The Paducah daily sun. [volume], November 23, 1897, Image 1

About The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898

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If it' TrUe THE advertisers are!
Yqu'll Find it in 1 ne oun r The Paducaw Daily Sun. the Sun is the best nice
by which to reach the peopli
VOLUME 02
PADUOAII, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2:, 1897. TEN CENTS A WEEK
V
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS.
JIcv. II. H. Johnson llio Only
Minister lteasslgnctl to
rmlucali. Many
Changes Muile.
Rev. V. A, l'reciiiim Appointed
l'l'dliling Conference
NoIcm of IiitcrcNt to
Church People.
Tho Memphis conference in
ot Trenlon, Tcnn., reasscmbjed
nt .'! o'clock yesterday afternoon and
tlio following appointments wero an-
nouueed by tho bishop for l'aducah
district:
W. A. Freeman, presiding elder,
l'aducah.
Uroadway, 11. II. Johnston.
Trimblu street Mission, Jolui C.
Wilson.
Southeast Paducoh Mission, J. W.
Waters.
l'aducah circuit, H. C. Holilcr.
Wood villa circuit, It. K.
Milburu circuit, K. It. Graham.
Uardwcll and Wickllffc. J. Il.IIar.
Mln.
Columbus Station, L. T. Ward.
Water Valley circuit, It. M. Wnl.
kcr.
blater circuit, C. C. Hell.
Jsprinn 11 all circuit, It. II. Pigue.
Clinton Station, W. J. McCoy.
Clintou circuit, It. V. lllackwcll.
Wingo circuit, J. G. Jones.
Maylleld Statiou. Wellborn
Mooney.
1'ryorsburg circuit, J. S. Carl.
Fanuliigtoti circuit, T. W. Hartlin.
Oak Level circuit, J. C.
Arlington circuit, It. L. West.
Dr. Warner Moore was assigned to
l'arls station.
Iv'cv. J. II Itohcrts was scut from
llrownsvillu to Hays avenue, Jack-(ton.
Itcv. Warner Moore, Jr., was returned
to llcnton.
For tho support of the ministry
tho conference has paid this year
$01,1111 110. For widows and orphans
ntid superannuated preachers,
for bishops, $1,571.50.
J. W. N Jackson,
J'jr tho board of cdttcaiiou as
follows:
Schools, 7 ; value 893,000, collected
for educational purposes,
$830.12.
It. W. Ilayncs read the report of
the board of missions. Foreign missions,
$8,535 51 ; domestic missious,
$fr,117.
Rev. O. T. Sullivau reported for
the board of church extension.
Amount raised, $'.',823.01.
Rev. L. T. Ward, who has been at
olio of tho local churches, left at noon
for his future home, Columbus, Ky.,
while Rev. llartou goes to ltclmoul
circuit, llrownsvillo district, Tennessee.
Rev. John C. Wilson, who was as-signed
to tlio Trimble street M. K.
church, Is n young single man of
much promise, antl has been located
at Jackson, Tcnn.
Row J. W. Waters, who will have
charge of the Third street M. K.
church, Is n man of family, formerly
of Huntingdon, Tcnn.
'
A GOOD APPOl.NTMCNT.
'Jlie
President Makes n WUc
Selection In tho New
Collector.
A representative of the Six was in
Owensboro yesterday and witnessed
tho tiaucferof the collector's olllco
from Collector Ynndcll to Collector
Franks. Tho cntiro olllco had been
transferred before 0 a. in.
Tho business-like manner In which
Collector Franks assumed charge
nnd llllcd all vacancies is a practical
demonstration that uo rnlstako was
roada in giving him tho appointment.
Tho appointments made yesterday
were ns follows:
S. W. Adams, of Marion, chief
deputy.
N. H. Chambers, cashier.
S. A. tLalleNt, division deputy,
Owensboro district.
W. J. White, stamp deputy,
W. L. Hardlgg, stamp deputy,
UnlontowD.
J. W. Hillyard, stamp depily,
Henderson.
Thoy were all good appolntunnts,
nud especially tho appointment of W.
J. Whllo, at this place. Ho is a
young man always ready to sorvo his
'rrh'i l,arti' nml vcry l'Pumr WH" ""
vlll I classes ; ho will mako a good olllcer
'' i , I ..,,,111 In tl.n nrna n.l
anil HU 1 Witiin w ". jf.vuj... .-
ministration. Mr. Whlto w II rotain
his positlou with T. Schwab.
Kd T. Franks has at last realized
n reward for tho faithful nail s ln
did scivlco ho has rendered his part
in this end of the stato ; over rca ly tr
rrsnond to tho call of his party, bo
has defended Its dootrincs lu ovor,
nountv in tho stato, never faltering,
uo matter tho amount of
i, r open so that It ncccssita'.ju. a
poor boy who is a nicxarapio u wim
push ami energy euu muuiiiuau
it
"J. u mi obvious conclusion that a man
Kl ,1a an vvtunli fn hlmaulf i.
rU"u cau uu uwv" " .'"w.. ..
V of doing web to: others
A rnclo Sam will find that ho Im mail
I'll V V inlStftKO in puuiug uu u n
A l ! district in chanjo of B 'J
11 .'liks. .
rv
cvurni appuuauui lorim
'?M?ion deputy nt IIiIh
district, when the ofllco becomes
wuil, ohiong them being Nenl Alli
son, chairman of tlio Graves county
Republican committee, Crawford Anderson
and Major G. V. Saunders,
uho of Graves couuly, and J. F.
Hall, of AleCrackcn.
Mr. Yandcll, who resigned, will
return to Marion and take hi old
place back : lie was cashier of the
Iinnk of Marion.
Mr. Adams, tlio new chief deputy,
was formerly caUncr of the same
bank.
Sli
CLAKKSVIIXK NOT HOLD.
win
Continue
Trntlo.
In tho
Tho statement in n contemporary
that the City ot Clarksville had been
sold was erroneous. There wero negotiations
on fcol for her purchase
aud sain, but thoy never materialized.
ADJOURNED
MEETING.
Tho Council lu Session Again
Lnst Night Several
Considered.
A Public Inspection of tlio
Arranged For tVcxt Tuesday
Globo Democrat
Wired.
The council met last night in adjourned
session, with Councilman
Livingston absent.
The matter ot compensating Drs.
Dillon and Sanders, in regard to
their inspections of I. C. and N., C.
. St. L. trains, was brought up
again, the two abovo claiming that
the report of the Hoard of Health
was incorrect. It wa referred hack
to the Hoard ot Health for adjustment.
Councilman Livingston brought up
tho 'dispatch lathe Globe-Democrat
from Spring Valley, III., in which it
said l'aducah was in the bauds of a
receiver. He said it might do
incalculable harm, while iu itself
tho telegram didn't amount to much.
Mr. Livingston presented the follow.
Ing resolution, which was iu pursuance
of orders telegraphed to tho
Globe-Democrat last night by City
Clerk Cole:
'There opcara nn article or dispatch
In the St. Louis
of Nov. IU, 1807, dated Spring
Valley, HI., on tho bottom of which
it is stated that l'aducah, Ky., is the
only city Iu tho United States iu tho
hands of a receiver. Therefore be it
"Resolved, by tho mayor and
council, that ttuch article docs our
city a great injustice and that there h
uo truth in said dispatch, whatever,
and that our city has for every dollar
fcho owe $50, nnd wo ask the Globe-Democrat
to correct the said article
without further delav."
Councilman Hell read a communication
from tho East Tennessee Telephone
Company, asking permission to
make some changes in the location of
tho poles. Tho request was grouted.
Major Harncs said that inasmuch
as tho present council Is soon to retire
and a new administration is
shortly to go In, nnd as the sewerage
system now under course of construction
will pass into new hands,
and it was intimated somo of tho
council-elect aro opposed to the sewerage
on general principles, he do
sired a day appointed for a thorough
inspection of the system, and desired
to invite tho mayor and council-elect,
newspaper rcprcscnlativis, rnud all
other good citizens to attend. The
Inspection will bo made under tho
direction of Contractor White, Consulting
Engineer Klliott aud City
Engineer Wilcox, nnd tho day set is
next Tuesday, a week from today,
at 2:30 o'clock. Aq Invitation
is hereby extended to all to witness
the inspection and sec for themselves
the perfection of the system.
All who desiro to attend will meet
at the city hall at the time named
nbove, and it is hoped all interested
will come out nnd have nil doubt as
to tho success of tho scwerugo dissipated.
Tho petition for relief from over-assessment
of Mr. John Edelin on
ins mock was urougut up, nnd on
motion it was reduced from $1500 to
$3500, when the petitioner takes
oath that tho latter sum is cor
rcct.
Tho city's proportion of tho bill of
$12.05 from A. S. Aloo & Co. for
repairs to City Engineer Wilcox's
surveying Instrument, which was tun
over by Contractor Chntnblln, was
allowed.
Tho council adjourned to meet
again next Monday.
Tho Jefferson stroat Improvement
ordinance was not brought up,
MAltltlfl) AT THIS PALMER.
Prominent Voting Couple From
Trljru Uultcd This Afternoon.
Mr. Sam Wilson, a prominent
young merchant of Wallonfa, Trigg
and Miss Efflo Hroadbcnt, o(
th j samo place, nrriyo l at noon nnd
wont to tho Palmer House,
Thoy were united In marriago it
3 o'clock in tho parlors of this hotel
by lttv. II. 11. Johnson, of tho
H oudway M. E. Church, acd will
return homo tonight or tomorii w.
Hank iiros. & Jones nru selling tho
bo it inakis of stoves. They look
ulcer an! arc cheaper Ihau other.'.
20n!)
A PAINFUL
ACCIDENT.
Thomiis Adams Conies In Contact
Willi a Beam Murderer
Sanchez Now Safe in
tho Penitent inry,
Other News In nnd Out or tlio
City Of Interest to Local
Itenders AnslgncU In
Tennessee.
Thomas Adams, a well known
farmer of Lovelaccvillc, this county,
was seriously, If not fatally injured
ai nnman s wagon-yard, on Jefferson
street, between Fourth and Fifth,
about 11 o'clock this morning. He
was driving into tho stable on top of
a load of goods, when he perceived
that a cross beam would strike him.
no stooped ov.cr lo avoid It, and at
tho same instant tho wagon struck on
elevation aud forced him violently
against the beam, which struck him
across the back.
Ho fell over aud all possible assistance
was at onco rendered him, Dr.
Rcddick being called. He was
placed on a cot in tho olllco. nnd this
afternoon was suffering great pain
from spinal injuries received. Ho
was carried out to the rcsideiicc of
Mr. M. L. Hryan, l2li Trimble
street.
AI Sparks, a well known painter, is
in a dying condition from (lux at his
homo on North Seventh street, and
is not expected to survive the tiny.
Fred Sanchez, whoso murdered
bride occupies a grave iu Oak Grnvo
here, has been taken to the penitcu.
tlaryjin Colorado to crvc the remainder
of his days, unless he should
cscapo or soac day be pardoned.
Olllcer .left llarnhart, of the city,
a relative of the murdered girl, is iu
receipt of a letter giving the facts of
icT'"'E&ezpQr,',ss
o
the penitentiary. The letter states
that n heavy guard had to be kept
about the jail to prevent the people
from lynching him.
A. E. Caldwell, a dry goo Is merchant
of Kenton, Tcnn., made an assignment
today, G. P. Hunt being
his assignee. The liabilities are 82,-000,
with assets estimated at about
tho same. It is the second assignment
iu three years.
STAMP DEPUTY WHFtE,
Executed a $10,01)0 llond and
Qualified.
Uo Succeeds Mr. Museoo Hurnett,
unit Wn Over Two Opponent'.
Mr. W. J. Whito, who yesterday
received his appointment as stamp
deputy, qualllled at once, readily executing
bond for SI 0,000.
Mr. Yt Into has established his of
fice nt Schwab's, where be Is employed.
He succeeds Mr. Museoo Huructt,
and his duties are similar to those of
a deputy revenuo collector.
Mr. Whito was appointed over
Mr. W. A. Lawrenco nnd Druggiit
Lyne, and is a very popular
Tho white enamel ware now shown
by Hank Hros, & Jones has three
coals of enamel, which i: far superior
to granite ware. See it. 20n3
Coal hod), lire sets, shovels and
pokers at Hank Hros. & Jones. 3
MUSICALK TO.SIGIIT.
An Attractive Program litis Been
Prepared.
Tho Pastors' Aid society of tho
First Haptist church will given
this evening at 7:30 at Mr.
l'cnrod's residence on Fifth
Proceeds to be given to the church.
Program t
Misses Purvcar Duct.
Mr. Henry J. Foppc Itccltationi
Miss hlla Patterson Solo.
Mr. Harry solo,
Quartette Messrs. Hobaou, lin
ker, Green. Clark.
Mrs. Stcwaul Solo.
Glen Potter Recitation.
Mesdnmcs Lewis and liristol
Duct.
Miss Almn Graves Violin solo.
Miss Julia Scott Solo.
Quartette.
FRANKS
IS IN CHARGE.
The New Collector of the Second
District Makes Numerous
Changes.
Tho Now OMIcers of tho Owensboro
Custom House, Two
Stump Deputies Appointed.
Owensboro. Ky., Nov. 23. E. T.
Franks is Collector of IhoSccond
nud before he had settled In the
chair he made a number of changes.
Chief Deputy Will Fcland was made
assistant in the chief deputy's oilkc.
S. W. Adams, of Marion, Chief Deputy,
vice K. T. Franks; N. 15
Chambers, of Hawesvlllc, Cashier,
vice Stuart Starling; S. A. Lalleist,
transferred from olllee deputy,
Owensboro, to division deputy,
OiYcnsbom; Stuart Starling, transferred
from cashier to olllccdt'pu'y at
Henderson, vice Hugh L. Atkinson;
TVT A TT'O A T""" Tx
of i.oW Prices. iNunn o vjx.rv
J
his conviction "and transference tolW. L. Hardigg appointed stamp
uty at Uniontown, vice It. W. Crabb;
W. J. White, of l'aducah, appointed
stamp deputy at l'aducah, vice Mus
coc Hurnett ; O. Dchavcn, transferred
from special brandy deputy to division
deputy of Glasgow division ;
John P. Eagles, transferred from
Glasgow division deputy to special
brandy deputy. Former Co'leetor
T. J. Yandell will becomo cashier of
the Hank ot Marion, and ex-Chief
Deputy Clark will open a law olllco.
TEACHERS MEETING
TRY OUR
Several Teacheis fit) to
Clinton.
It is the Lust Ediieatloiiiil
tlon tlio Hoard Will Penult
Them to Attend.
Supt. McHroom, Principal E A.
Fox, and Misses I)ui'oii, I'orgun
and Hrazclton, of tho corps of public
school teachers, will attend the meeting
of the First District Educational
Association at Clinton Saturday.
Supt. Mclirimn will respond to
tho address of welcome, and Hie
other four will lend papers before
the assemblage. This is tlio lat
meeting they will attend, as the
Hoard of Education at its lust meeting
adopted n resolution that they
can leave their work uo more for
teachers' meetings.
Fragrant Halm is something Unit
gives satisfaction fur chapped hands.
It is bold bj Lyne & Lyne, druggists.
20u I
A nice lino of thot guus at Hark
Hros. it Jones' cheap. 20n3
BRING OUT
OVERCOATS.
The 'Coldest Weather Known lu
Years For This Season Is
Coming. Wcyler's Ku-
ccption Also Cool.
Rio Coireo Touches 'Hie Lowest
Price In cv York Ever
AKiiowii. Other Lnte
Tclcginplilc New.
Cheboygan, Mich., Nov. 23. The
coldest weather known in years at
this season is here. The wave will
strike the Ohio valley tomorrow and
will reach as far south as Texas.
A Cool Reception.
Harcelona, Nov. 23. General
It- 1- Uh.Ia1 linrn Irwtril lltlt tllH
reception given htm was very cool
and not at all enthusiastic.
A Sail Snlcldc.
Chicago, Nov. 23 -To-. Chamley,
a cashier of an insurance company,
committed suicide today. It is said
that he was driven to suicide by tho
defalcation of his father, who was n
member of the company.
Collce Is Down.
Np.w York. Nov. 25. Rio coffee
is today .pioted at six cents, the
lowest "ever known In this city.
DID NOT SUlt VIVE.
Conductor Frank Gallanntix No
More.
Conductor Frank Gnllanaux, who
was injured on the Evansvillo division
ot the Illinois Central Saturday,
and brought here and had a limb
amputated, died nt 4 :20 o'clock
afternoon tit the Illinois Central
hospital as a result of his in-
Another Record Breaker
Our Unloading Sale last week gave us much needed space, but Christmas goods continue to come
in, and the only cry which goes forth is,
MORE ROOM!
MORE ROOM!
We must have the required space (or Christmas goods, anil to
clear out surplus stock we will make a
SACRIFICE SALE OF EVERYTHING
..in tiii; nor.si; on.
FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY N EXT
Every line will be slaughtered, comprising all china, glassware, notions and other lines of goods
which arc taking up room. Our Christmas Opening will be Wednesday, December i.
Originators, not Imitators,
Originatots, not Imitators,
ol Low Prices.
juries. The latter were inllicted in
some unaccountable manner by a
brake hook, tearing the skin nud
grinding sand into the llcsh in such a
manner that amputation was necessary.
Conductor Gallanaux was one iff
the most (-'popular employes ol the
rood, and lived here about three
ytars ago. He lecently resigned the
position of yordma&lcr at Mrmplns
and returned to Paducali.subKqucnt
ly accepting a position ou the Evans-ville
division.
The deceased was 31 3 ears o'
age. and unmarried, lie leaves a
father at Lima, Ohio, ami his own
home was formeily at lndcrson,
Ky., although he was born at Lima,
lie was educated for the 'priesthood,
but decided carly in life that this
wouldn't stilt him, and went into
the railroad busincs. He leaves a
brother, formerly of the city, who
was in Canada when lait heard from
A meeting of the Order of Railwa.
Conductors was held this morniug
acd the father of tho deceased was
telegraphed as to what disposition
will ho made of the remains. No
reply had been rccciv id thii afternoon,
but the pn Inbili'y is they will
bo shipped to Lima for intcrrment.
Qftiniuc lrU baths nnd hut diluks
as nioiedies for a cold often dcrruige
the functions, open the pores and
infUfc the Hys'ein susceptible to more
cold. Dr. Hell's Pine Tnr Honey
goes to tho teat of the trouble and
cures tho disease without tho slightest
injurious effect. 22n3
Tho haiidsi'iuc display of artistic
pictures represented by Colgate's
Chewing (Juin Co., at Lyne & Lyue's
drug store, is a thing of beauty.
20nl
Incandescent lamp globes suitable
for system for sale at McPhorson's
Drugstore. tf
FAVORITE TOILET CREAM
For chapped hands and
rough skin.
25 CENTS A BOTTLE
maim: and fold only nv
OEHLSCHLAEGER &
It is antiseptic, healing
and fragrant.
Fifth and DRUGGISTS Broadwayfl
LKER
GEO.
303-307 Broadway.
REDUCED PRICES ON
COAL BUCKETS, FIRE SETS, COAL YA$ES!
i Our store is the fica
ficapest place in town for these goods. Hcst quality
coal buckets as low as 8c.
J PRIMUS GIL HESTERS
u
NO WICKwNO SOOTVwNO ODOR
The most wonderful heater made.
i
Hums nir and oil more air than oil.-.Gi
a minimum cost.
INCORPORATED
vcf
IMHRQUHRT RHNCESD
ARK THE BEST ON WHICH TO COOK THANKSGIVING. DINNERS.
OPERATION. HIGHEST EFFICIENCY.
ntcuse heat nt
109-117
ROCK & SON
BOOTS AND SHOES
1
i
v$
LOWEST PRICE. EASIEST
GEO. 0. HART & SON HARDWARE AND STOVE COMPANY
321
For the past flirty nine years this familiar sign has been seen on
Broadway. Every schoolboy or girl in Paducah knows the name of
Rock. t
We carry the same quality of goods today that we did thirty-nine
years ago. Tnat means me best goods you can buy tor .the money, we
areupto date in style, color and pries
A picture free with every cash purchase.
GEO. ROCK & JSOUST;,
321 3EOADWAY.
O
C
0
a
0
z
Bt WEILL.E St SON"
....See display in outside Case....
CLDB TIES AND CLUB BOWS
In Stripes,
Spots, Dots
and Figures,
Jk3
Cents
Each
Same quality for which other houses ask you 40c and 50c.
We carry the finest line of Neckwear in the state.
B.
LET C 8
sc
ktV '
Mj.1
2
(D
O
x
r
5
"0
6'
3
0
HELP YOU
To have a (omfcrtallo and handsomo home. Wo arrange that it won't cost you much.
You will bo delighted and surprised at our stock, with our low prices, with our reasonable
terms. Our Btoro is crowded with
Handsome Bedroom Ssts,' L:unges,
Rockers andTFolding Beds, Latest
Patterns of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings.
Our StOVeS for both cooking and heating are unsurpassed for beauty aud ipmlity.
See Our Ranges, our Trunks in fact, anything that will furnish your house.
Our promises havo been fulfilled in tho pa&t, which inspired public confidence in us.
We promise many astonishing bargains, and wo always live up to our promises wo
will never disappoint you. Remember our stores are open every evening until 9 oclock.
JONES INSTALLMENT COMPANY
CORNER THIRD AND COURT STREETS
Can Please You
Tailor
333
f
BROADWAY
.s
Liiu Jkffi
Dalton's Tailoring
Establishment
k
rf
Tailor-made suits to order for less money than ready-made
ones of same quality. Everybody can wear a tailor-made
suit at the prices charged by
c
J
fr
-d