The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 1, 1898, Page 1

Partly cloudy tonight. Friday. fair, YOLUME [1i—NUMBER 58 WILL RESIST AMERICANS. =." ay JURY HARD TO Spanish Advices Say the Philip: Glascow, Ky., Deo. pine Insurgents WillOppore Jone nundred mey w American Occupation of the Islands. Jiams was s)ficient. Shared by the settle the contest in Brown, the murderver, 4 have so far been secured. 4 WITHIN A. WEEK. Y, The Murderer of Farmer eee | % Lynched—The Ninth District Paris, Dec. 1.—It is now believed the treaty of peace will be signed Cont and Other i ne, ae | within a week unless sony unexpected » 4a, Important Matters. | hiteh occurs, > , WALDON HELD. Madrid, Dec, 1.—Philippine ad- seca e & are getting vices say the Insurgents are ge'CINE | toe Commissioner Paryear, ia ready to resist the occupation of the} Sais . . Philippine” Islands vy America. Jim Waldon, of Mayfield, was on Iftthis opinio other commissioners, nd it is belyved such is the case, it | n favor of | —A panel of| exhausted in an effort to get a jury In the case of Bob But six jurors He Was Tried This Afternoon Be-| Bloom, cf the city, to Mr. A. C, Ein- Leaders of the fusurgents claim that) trial this afternoon before Commis- thousand American soldiers|sioner Puryear at the govern LY THE DAILY SUN + = = Is the Only Paper im Padu- ducah That Swears to its = = = CIRCULATION THE _Papucal\ Da! PADUCAR, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY/ DECEMBER 1, 189% : BEAUTY AND BRILLIANCE. |The Wedding of Miss Bloom and Mr, A, C. Einstein the Most Magnificent Event Ever Witnessed. ths femple Was Crowded, and “PRINCE'S CE’S MEMORY. Banquet Was Attended by Over One Hundred and Fifty Guests, ‘The marriage of Miss Blanch Ellen stein, of St. Louis, took place at 8:30 o'clock last evening with great eclat + Temple Israel, Seventh and Broad- id was witnessed by a large assemblage of the city’s elite. Rabbi seventy | Hl. G. Enelow performed the cere- will be unable to control the islands | building on a charge of s aling from | pony t and put down the revolution a pe or ee ld. The} The pride was escorted to the altar i ee YS THE PENALTY Hee eye, cuit|by Major M. Bloom, attired in an ex- bes PA ‘ Eacmipieoreg ere was a clear case] onisite French creation. - joe ae —— but it is said that} we ceremony was very pretty and , Madrid Bend, Ky., Dec. 1.-On) “pe was held to answer in the sum gee oe nonor, Mise Edna Monday last. two negroes murdered a | of $3,000, and went to jail in default] wanerstein, of the cit wore @ white farmer named Lyons for his money) of bond i peso rr {0} embroidered chiffon over white ‘Taff- and then threw his body fa the river, | chat We Coa ake, fig,” “feta, trimmed in snowballs of white .. the negroes was caught shortly |“"M BS. acedbecng chiffon and real lace, pearl ornaments, ynched, ‘The other escaped, The bridesmaids, Misses Flossie b nei Saxnrten ' TOBACCO CCO INSPECTOR. Einstein, of St. Louis, and Elizabeth » but was caught at Dyersburg Sinnott, Blanch Schwab and Clara o) night and brought back. As soon as) Raddar, of Paducah, each wore white | 4t was known the negro was here a| Brokers and ut Weseheudiiani organdie over white taffeta, trimmed | mob was formed who lyvched sa Fail to Agree on Cte and lace, pearl masige riddling him with bullets. | One, Tho. best man was the groom’s| HEAVY LOSSES. brother, Mr. Robert Einstein, of St, | “ iegeaial Another Meeting To Be tHeld|Louls, and the groomsmen were S ; New York, Dec. 1.—/Phe marine This Afternoon To Messrs. Lee Bernheim Louisville, fe . . | Elect. Arthur Einstein St, Louis, Maurice underwriters hare suffered immensely . J a Koenigsburg Chicago, and Sam Levy ‘ from Sunday's storm, The loss tof —_ of this clty. them will ran up into'the millions. | He, ee br me me yeate ||, The ushers were Messrs. S A Fow-} Afternoon of the warehousemen and] jer, 1M Quigley, Rdwin Weil, James HIGHBINDERS ACTIVE. — | brokers, for the purpose of electing @/Greenbaauw, Sidney Loeb and O ~ a tobaeen insp for the ensuing | weitle. : Washington, Dec. 1.—China is anx-| ea" There were two eandidates, | Little Miss Sophie Isaacs, of St. fashingtou, Mr. J. C. Piper and Mr, Ed Ware. . jous £0 make an extradition treaty in " hachone. re . Louis, acted as ring bearer. Prof, | ver, could not order t0 put down bighbinders, whe agree are becoming alarmingly active. useMeN, | Chas, Davis directed the music. three of wanting two inspectors instead | pridal party were driven to the Pal- After the ceremony the couple a POOK HOUSE FULL. County Judge Tully reports the county poor house full. All the peo- ple it can accomodate are there, and many more could be admitted were there any roow for them. HUBBARD OUT. Jeft Hubbard, who obtained the sobriquet ‘‘Free Hearted Jeff’’ tn the county jail, was released today, 8 o'clock. jHe Left His Late Late Residence and Paid a Visit to the Fire Department. Was Greatly Surprised to Fina the New Leech Building There, Walked on tos ‘The intelligence of @ horse is thing that bas long remarkable. the extent of it wag “Withiessed Central fire station Jast. night abour A strikit “Old Prince,’’ in his day, was one of the best of the department horses, The hard work required, however, | soon broke him down, and he was re! egated to Oak Grove by the fire chief? about five years ago for servies there. He had not been out of the cemetery until last night, when in some man- ner he escaped, and made straight for Central station. | it, He stopped for noth- ing, and those who saw him dashing | down the streets were impressed with | the conviction that he had k of his old time vigor. Tle arrived at the station, | found a new structure at the side It Is the Leech building, and ie, and not there when Prince was a membef jor the fire department. the street aud looked critically’ gp” it for several minuies, and then er ed up to the door of thepfire but found the door shat. He stood» in tion; Not to be thus foiled, after his clandestine vis- walked on | good meal. in. | it, however he burst through it and The statioumén were ew glad to see him, and gave him a’ He remained there until this morning as a guest of honor, and ana {then the cemetery people sent after him. As he left he looked back long- ———_____ and the others being for one. | mop Hi oe reception and |{Mgly at the friends he was leaving L COLLEGE BURNED. |‘rie same obstacie was fought lastIienauct: the equal at whi dehind, and returned to the city of : » banquet, the equal of which were lass aca je a a neyer given in Paducah, took place, f ‘ Lincolu, Dee. 1.—The Lincoln nor- » there will be an-|-Mhe dining hall was blaze of light| Poor old Prince will have to speud! ' mal college was destroyed by fire last other meeting at Mr. Puryear’s office] and beauty, and the assemblage con- the remainder of his days there. ‘1 att at to one}22 Lower Broadway. and itis thought Lasctaa af the wealth haanty and ro. ! . night. The lost Wil amoant el tion wil be comatamated. anomoch of Peduoaly ‘Those present SPECIAL SALE. hundred thousand dollars ‘The warehouse inspectors met again | were: Conv uel - Uhis afternoon at the appointed pla B Einstein St. Louis, A Binetein Perlite 2 wae ti wanes pe ee » Y’S TRIAL TUESDAY. and upon balloting ascertained that} s¢. Louis, Lee Bernheim Louisville, | Choice new plum butter, | plum butter, per s 050 cae ne seat the gone os — Ky., Morris Koenigsburg Chicago, M Choice new grape butter, per Ib....050 ? pe ney adjourned to me again tPPinstein St. Louis, I Dillinberg St. inz’s mincemeat, per | Oc Philadelphia, Dec. 1— The COMM icrrow, without electing anyone. Touts, Miss “Raith Levy St Louis, | New dill pickles, per a 2c has dismsissed the motion of Senator gp 7 2 fresh rolled herring for. 05e Leys! athe neat Mr and Mrs Einstein &t Louis, M¥| ffominy and hominy flakes, per ib.02c ba Quay and the trial iss DISAPPROVE IT. and Mrs Bernard Hess New Orleans, | Choice Line of progarves,- per Ib. + Tuesday. The judge remarked that Mr and Mra lsaacs St, Louis, Mrs 42-lIb, p’k’s, Tip Top rolled oats... 250 ‘ the case would be tried the same as a Kingsbury Chicago, Harry. Living- | Pure maple syrup, per qt............85¢ » other criminal action, ‘This act-| Meeting of ‘the Commereial] stone, Charles Weille, Adolph Weille, | I, L. RANDOLPH, | , any other : : : s Livingsion, | ‘Te 8 123 S, 2d St. is t Clab and Business Men Miss Irma Hecht, Abe Livingsion, . eS be Lee Weil, Jake Hecht and sister, MARKET REPORT. : TWO BARGES STILL MISSING Tonight Chas M_ Davis, Sam Livingston and ' eecrhns i 2 Miss Mary L Dillingberg, Sim Hecht, | peported by &, Livingston, Grain Dealer, M, oe They Will Consider the Action] yr and Mrs Minzenbeimer, Alf Levy November 28.— er ¥ : Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Two large of the Council Last and Ike Quigley, Saunders A Fowlei ea Oe i a siveel barges are missing and it is bx Night. and Frank Reike, Jas Greenebaum) Wheat— Neved they are lost. Twelve men po and Miss Bodenheimer, Ant Dec.. 65.7 66.4 66. . 7 ey] wi i) 1» Wi ++ 66.3 67. 66.6 ere on ‘these barges, and ff they] ‘There will be a called meeting of | “72. sud Mins Fume Ree May.. 6 7 6 a f aoe Goma ba have doubtless perished. | the commer an Aen presses ed Reike and Miss mais Lory. 108 Corn- : 7 TROT AFTER LOUISVILLE, C2" {2M Sat at cs] ee Siam and Mie Tome, | Maps B43 BLE Bd hall, to diseuss th atter of the Clarence Milam "| ays. 6 . DETROIT T AFTER LOU hall, to discuss the matter of the] ia"Tpab and Mr Bonneman, Mr and | Oats Ld c TN now}on the city bonds last night. It ts and Mrs Ruble, Mr and Mrs Henry, pec.. 26.6 b 26.6 26.4 b ; eee ee. 2 es Understood that the mecting will ex-J0nes and Mrs Burganer, Mr and) | May.. 96.6 &7. 26.7 b neems to be little doubt that Detroit | ec entiment of reyret and dis] 8 Fells, | Mr and Mrs) Pork— n will become the owner the Lowis-| approval; as men with the best inter- | Julius Weil, Mr and Mrs RL) Dec.. 7.7 7.90 7.90 ville baseball team and ional feats of the city at heart, at the ac-| Reeves, Mrand Mrs Will ley, Pad Jan.. 9.15 927 «(9.85 a 1 Gus Ensel, Mrs Levy, Mr and Ma! May., 9,45 947 9.45 Jeague franchise. ‘This morning there] tion of the council last night 9; ‘ wre. waiffereace of five thousand] It is expected that that there will Edith Levy, Mr and Mrs Ben Weille, | Lard— -iioneadlaebeetigea be a rousing meeting. ‘The general] Mr and Mrs Jacob Well, Mr nd Mrs} May. 5.17 5.82 5.30 dollars in the price offered and the} oo tinont af the people seems to be | Herman Freidman, Mr Mose Schwab,| Jan.. 5.05 5.15 615 price asked that the interest ought to have been] Wife and et ae pat Bibe— . a pe paid, legal or illegal. ‘The people put | Stel, Mr and Mre W F Paxton, Miss} May.. 4.75 4.85 4,82 b FIRST BLOOD FOR PUGH, J thxc"ccnncit there, and woud have Ada Thompwon and mother, Fred) Dec.. 4.42 4.50 4.60 —_—_— backed them up in their action, no sant aL aves ad He FB Jan... 4.62 4,70 4,67 4 : . 2 8 consequences. Phillips, Mrs L A Fowler a te wry Judge Pryor Thidks the Reason] matter what the consequence be vee oath Mr and Mrs H'Waller,| Sugar stock—$1.2934. Am. Tobacco stock—$1.37. tor Throwing out Voting Pro- cincts Insufficient, BOUGHT THE § pany yesterday George Langstatf, for ground on South Lengthy argu Frankfort, Dee. 1 ments Nave been presented before the Pryor said however, he didn’t think the reason given for throwing out tw asked by Wil- Geo, F. Sti the American ched the city Mr resenting company, ree ing, vo pre vent to Paducah. ip a short time, ELKS ME election precincts, as Th tonight, and Supt. , ge, will take the large attendance is desired, RETURNED FROM Constable from Hopkinsville, where Gus Martin, adjudged in fore yesterday. ‘They with their charge. Get Your Money's Worth It you intend buying @ camera compare the many improvements of the new Wo, 5 Special Folding Vaive Came other 4x5 machines. in and let us show ‘The East Tennessee Telephone com purchased from Fourth street new election commission ip the Ninth dis] 0), present exchange, A trict contest ease, Action has bee] change, with all the modern improve- postponed until Saturday Judge] ments, will be erected thereon, TE LEPHONE MAN A HERE, last Gur. ve will be a meeting of the Elks Wm. Erler, of the degrees, . HOPKINSVILLE, ick Randolph and Attor- ney Jesse Gilbert returned last night |8iN8 to St. they took ane day be- had no trouble WANTS TO LOCATE. Mr. arjand Mrs O L Gregory, Mr and Mrs T ex Two stein, Mrand Mrs H G@ Tandy, Mr} and Mra Dreyfus, Mrs Weille and Mrs Livingston, Dr and Mrs J G Brooks, Mr and Mrs Jacob Waller | {}stein, Mrand Mrs Henry Weil, Mr) C Leech, Mr and Mrs I Nauheim, Mr I D Wileox, Mr and Mrs A J Decker, | Mr and Mrs Geo O Hart, Mr and Mrs! Geo Langstaff, Jr, Mr Joe Freidman, | Mrand Mrs Geo C Wallace, Mr and| Mrs J W Keiler, Mrs L Freidman, | }, of Chicago, rep-} Mirg L W Emery, Mr Schwatzenberger. ‘Telephone ‘en- are for the company’s ad- Work will begin After the elaborate banquet there | was a german, one of the most ca joyable ever given. ‘The decorations, by Brunson & Co. | have already been described. The banquet was arranged by Mr. | John MeNuity, of the Palmer, and was a splendid evidence of bis ability, | The carriages were furnished by| Mr. J. T, Willett, Thoy were four: teen in number, and were ably con-| ducted. the entire affair from start to finish, Mr. and Mrs. Einstein left this A which place they will go east before t. Louis, their future home, | 1s NoT CONSCIOUS. George Finley, who was hurt two weeks ago in a runaway on the Ben-| ton road, is still unconscious at his home at the edge of Marshall county. | and although he tries to RAILROAD CIIANG) Mr, Frank Barger was today appoint- ed night yardmaster of the Tilinols | 4, Central railroad, to succeed Mr, Hen- ‘There was not a hitch in| L. & N. stock—63 5. Pats—66 5, Calle—67 34. Northwestern receipts—1510, NEW YORK COTTON. Dee.. Jan... March. May.. NEW Mch.. May.. 9n lm | Dr. Frank Boyd’ ber is 88, Office in new Murrell | balding, on Broadway, next to Y. C, A. Office hours 8 to 9s. m, aod 1 to 3: 80 p. m. |m. Celery, Lay y= to-date ba clea fot cents Open High Close 5,81 5.39 5.34 5.40 5.40 +539 5.45 5.45 548 5535.58 ORLEANS COTTON. Open = High Close 4.99 b 5.02 5.01 Bie Bike a 617 5.93 «© 5.92 Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure 1s guarantees to cure you? VOICE CULIURE. Mrs. Jane Taylor Donoho desires pils in vocal music, b morning at 4 o'clock for Florida trom | Fidaye rae noe: S epi Califoruia grapes, New City Clerk Patterson Is in receipt off He has never been rational since the | York grapes in baskets at Calissi’s, a letter from a merchandise brokerage | accident, firm in Lexington, Ky., stating that}talk, he cannot be understood, tt desires to locate in Paducah, aah on raena ie letters have been received, which in- dicates that they are very anxious to, % leome, Efforts will be made to got * CHILDREN’S DAY, and South Third street, nd She can be telephone num- 23n2w 10c | business, ©] sistant, MOONSHINER PULLED. John Butler Arrested Yesterday by Deputy Marshal La Rue, in the Blood River See- tion of Calloway- He is a Partner of Bob Green, who Is Still Dodging Revenue Officers in Tennessee—But~ ler’s Trial Tomorrow, Deputy Marshal La Rue arrived Beane afternoon late in charge of ‘Peardless youth, w ho was incarcer- ated in the county jail on a charge of iNieit distilling. His name is John Butler, and he is only twenty years old. He is a pardner to the notori- ous Bob Green, who has been evs t- ing revenue officers for the prot years. His home is in the Blo er section of Calloway county, wi he was captured night before ‘1! Deputy La Rue received a \') weeks ago that Butler was at home, but could not get away then. He left day before yesterd: and reaching the neighborhood, went to the home ‘of oO ff Butler's neighbors and re- mained until o'clock in the morn- ing. Armed with a gun and lantern, he then proceeded to Butler's abode. He thought the door would give, and threw his whole weight against ity but to no purpose. It was solid and came near disabling him, He then began beating on the door with the butt end of the gun, and d manded that it be opened. He heard Butler's mother, who seemed to rec- ‘ognize the voice of the deputy mar- shal say: ‘‘John, its Mr. La Rue, and he’s come fur you shore now."’ John said all right, and got up. He did not want to open the door until he dressed, but the officer insisted Butler said he intended Paducah and give bimselfup, but never vid have the money, His story is an Interesting one. His father owned a small farm two or three years ago, and he and his wife separated. One went one way and the other an oth- er, Each expected the other to care for the four chilren, whom they left with John, then, about 18. He was their sole support, and could not well ee the wolf from the door. Bob sn ntl me ta have a good heurt but a bad disposivion with it, invited him over to share his unpre- tentious domicile, and the youth was forced to accept the offer. He and the three small children lived with Green who shared bed and crust with them, until finally Green found an old still, and went into the whiskey Tle used Butler as an as+ but Butler claims he had nothing to do with making the whis- key. He was only helping Green through gratitude. One night the revenue officers made wo a raid on Green's still, and demolish- ed it. Green and Butler escaped, and afterwards the officers had a fight with Green, Butler went across the state line into Tennessee, and there remai until a short time ago. Green is still there, making whisk When the Tennessee officers go after him he crosses into Kentucky, out of their reach, and when Kentucky offi- cers go after him he crosses finto Tennessee, His still Is near the state line. Butler is a very respectable looking youth, and the officer disliked to put him in jail last night. He will b given a trial tomorrow morning, TRAIN DELAY ED. The north bound was derailed at Covington, this nforning and arrived at cah nearly three hours late. due at 1:20, NOT BOUND BY CONSTITUTION. Senator Mor- is a rabid expansionist, Here is what he says: ‘In its manage- ment of the Philippines and Porto Rico this government is not bound by the constitution, which was framed to apply only to the United States. Therefore, these new possessions may be governed as best suited to their conditions and the manners and prej- udices of the natives. This country can very properly erect a tariff against the Philippines and Porto Rico, and devise other ways of shaping the gov- WATCH US GROW... We have recently added Trusses, Crutches and Wlectrie Bolte to on stock: Hneae Belts Iy led ted passenger train Tenn., Padu- It is Washington, Dee. 1. gan re not the Worthless kiGd uA | Sround, Dut are tne Lost ta the Drug line at reasonable Weld: your Prescriptions that way ve you the purest and best obtainable, feliver goods to any part of the city. Come aad trade with us, Weare convenient to you, thd will make it convenient to you, Whether you come a few steps or miles, J. D, BACON, PHARMACIST. Seventh and Jackson. Our telephone 837. Gold Fish Agents For Chills and Fever: WINSTEAD'S CHILL TONIC the cuts for rig i | cy Mere age te Pieesant to take, and costs ontyy WINSTEAD’S LIVER ANO KIDNEY TEA Is a positive cure’ iver gd deny compa oft Mannteciared by 8.1. vINS1 to come to}* ernment of strange people to circum stances, “T may cite as an illustration the Indians, bondage, coralled on re governed by arbitrary laws them might as well be in prison, and way yet They are held that is the only they can be managed. “What applies to the Philippines and Porto Rico may also be said of Hawaii. government there, shaped to suit ex- isting conditions, the constitution acquired territory do not become citizens, gether on the treaty.”* WILL HUNT FOR GOLD. 1—Dr. J ford, of Arizona, aid 12 of Roosevelt's rough riders, have gone to San Juan hill, Cuba, to prospect for gold an interview Mr. Longford says Ww if | ot soil price Cubi LONDON GLOBE SUGGESTS. London, gests that der to show the sincerity of their knowledgements of gratitude to Eng land the war, pelago thinks that to be admitted to the $1 buys Child’s School Shoe; every pair warranted. $2 buys a Man’s, best values in the city. ; My $3.50 line of Men’s Shoes can’t be beat. ADKINS, The Shoe Man, paying quantities ‘They hav aciv not Native ichita, Dee. prospect ing prospected am sure itse that I ever saw ‘J d iron worked today Dec. 1,—The the United St for her friendly wo Great British prod Sulu islands, friendly hg APA ADA AD AR ADADADADADADRAR AS : : : P At this price we are offering a beauti kersey overcoat, handsomely tailored throughout, style and fit perfect, ‘They are of the * A high grad crock, i. € At this price we give you unrestricted choice ¢ A very handsome all wool cove th is season leeve lining and broad satin piping. S« That depends om these bonds, and promptly paid, % ie vei : thereby rec zing thisas a fixed ~ The Called Session of the Coune{l|#»4 honorable obligation. To claim ich void, by reason of the n a Last Night Was Solemn and [ihe vote taken andi ihe a il form of Ludicious. A Two Hours’ dishonest, No amount of explanatory : ‘ methods, nor apologetic phraseology ach Ales ike Diseussion. can chang situation so that we Sk eewls 3 ’ may arrive at any other deduction. aaah I hold the opinion that the city might mM alto-} The Mayor Read a Communication | onthe. ay preach Sa bee. E arts: ye s is by no ans abso- s Ww. ‘Because of its pleasant climate I believe Cuba to be than Klondike. of the best the world. I unsuccessfully.221 expect -]claim on San a better gold tield I think Cuba is one in uan hill that a compa- *{ny will able to work at a large profit, Loug: City Refused to Pay. debtedness for a day, or a Syear, and =a ss learn of a flaw in the agreement he ‘ had made, whereby he could legally ‘The common counei} met last uight}2efeat the obligation, and do so, In} in called session to consider the mat-} WOuld have no place among honest ter of paying the interest on the]™en: why less harmful, or more hon- bonds. All the members were present |°st it 4 municipality resorting to the except Councilmen Clark and Jack-{8@™me¢ nefarious practice? Tam_ not son, ‘The mayor read his call and|Prepared to believe that the citizens countries in| then presented a communication from{0f Paducah, desire to even question ‘Alnécal Mitnecit. "Pes eanuind cewion was asthe? OM us. ‘The accrued inter- to locate ajtimes one of the most serious ever)ést on this debt can, and should be held in Paducah, At times it, was]Paid. This has been provided for in RY ludicrous, but withal it was very} the levy of the present year, and ap- . jn] windy and took up much tore time] Ptopriated to this account by the pro= that there is gold in the qnartz rocks <the hills, Cuba is country It has the deepest and finest Ifa virgin] Mr. Geo. G. Osted ot Chdengo, rep-] Collected for the purpose of the tax- resenting some of the bondholders, | Payers, the first installment was paid he highest] was a spectator. The mayor's com-]>Y you in June, and by our predeces- comes from] munication was as follows sors for ten years; then Task you to Paducah, Ky., Nov. 30, 180% [apply t and before the next semi- should cede the Sulu archi Britain, the same terms as those of the United States. ‘The are not wanted by the nd would be very useful to England graceful concession paper adds, ‘ and would be appreciated by as a gratifying demonstra-| tion of the heard so much about.’ Gentlemen: After much’ thought 1 | Means of the purchase of same. With - Globe sug-}am forced to the conclusion that the}the view of accomplishing this, I ‘ ites, in or-] $100,000 of bonded indebtedne re-] Make the following recommendation, " -lferred to as the Chicago, St. Louis] after mature consideraiton, and ab and Padueah railroad bonds, is an} the very latest moment at which you attitude during| honest, moral obligation of the city’s} May take this matter up: to the ‘extent of the face value of] First—Instruct your treasurer to and also! same, with interest theron as it ac-] Pay the interest due December Ist. —— lucts ought | crues until paid. The ordinance con Seeond—Get an option on the bonds Philippines on| tract’ entered into by the city bears}UNtil June Ist, 1899. indisputable testimony to the fact} Third—Order an election held not |that every term. thereat fully| later than April, of the coming year, the Globe says, | complied with on the part of the pro-]4t which to. be voted by the citizens United States, | jectors of the road, or the railroad] @uthorizing your honorable body ta < jcompany, to whom said issue was! /ssue bonds, and sell same, the funds a here,’’ the} made as a subscription to tl te i to the purchase of the f would; cost the vietors/ tal stock, and the records attest to} issue mentioned, the fact that the mayor, and common} May I not inquire, what is the council investigated and reported on{4ifference in fact between this in- feeling we have! each detail before the delivery of the (* ebtedness and all othe anding ia 1s Specified in. said ordinance {Continu-d on eeeond pi Vita absolutely all wool kerse eves lined with good quality sate , wear off or soil the overcoat we have yet offered at $10. The Vital beaver, « high grade kersey, every respect to high standard merchant tailoring Special Sale, Commencing Monday, November 28: Manhattan White Shirts, Blue Ribbed Underwear, B. 409-411 BROADWAY, pra ervations and TEN CENTS PER WERK, y = — ee | This inde Riteliness wae nevi by |the city . legal or illegal, and hee Annually assesd ome of *| me nts have been made for the interest rsd actical and Councilman Fowler Made |!utely certain Does she desire to do We can't afford it. An individual who would carry an in- so? 1 answer no. a Touching Appeal--But the visi of said than was necessary. ordinance, has been annual interest for taking matures, provide @ up the entire issue by v To the Couneil members of the Common wa MARVELOUS OFFERINGS WINTER SHOES $1.25 buys Boys’ Shoe, worth $1.50 4 5) 3i7 "roadway are doing the largest Overcoat business in our history, & because we are offering greater value for less money than elsewhere..¥ 11 finished all-wool, black or brown blue ueaus the insides are tailored with care and thought, $10.00 1s" brand make, wh at, exquisitely lin Fine silk velvet This is positively the leeve lining of the wearer. lin t dependable Is’ (inside), the very f on of the garment, are tailored right, oats that have been offered woven inthe fabric, satin richly finished all wool ese garments is equal in hould look at ours first Or perhap The is $12.50 ‘or chinchilla ods that sold at $1.25, $1.50 and $2, go at that sold at $1 per sui WEIL.