The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-04


app 'icatlon passed upon. did 80 ille-
leally A. has been the custom to
lalow saloon men 10 continue busi-
lnoss untr their licenses were re-
lnewcd. but they thought this WIS not
a parallel case. Councilman lackey
introduced resolution that vii pre-
went a similar situation arising IN the
future.
Councilman Foreman moved a mo-
lilcn that was carried 10 reconsider
THE action Of the board IN refusing
license To J. l.. Potter al Seventh and
Campbell streets. one OF the salooas
objected 10 by First ward citizens on
account OF the character OF women I'M
1.-THE ghboIhood. on the grounds
that new evidence makes Il advisable
Ito give him another hearing The
new evidence Is TO the effect that the
women have eft and there is no.
longer any valid objection 90 the
"a 'oon. 10 was referred to the license
committee. First passage was given
10 an ordnance allowing saloonists
to transfer their licenses.
The sanitary Inspector.
Or. a. p. sights represented the
mayor ard board Of heath IN a petit
ton for a third sanitary inspector for
the next Two months on account OF
the pressure OF work on the present
force oi two inspectors, which was
granted on condition that city Ordi-
nanccs permitted the action. His
salary will be $40 month. Dr..
Sights also presented deed from
property owners 20 the city for the
alley between Twelfth and Thlr-
tccnth streets and between jefferson
and Monroe streets. which Is unsani-
tary, and an ordinance was ordered
brought in for IT'S Improvement
( Theobold Peters was granted a l-
censc for saloon at 10l7 Kentucky
avenue.
At their own expense the park
commission proposes u pave Tenth
street between Broadway and Ken
lucky avenue. with hitullthic. for a
distance OF 6S feet from Broadway
TO whore the parkway Will begin. In
this paved place a fountain will be
installed. The res; of the street on
both sides Of the parkway will be
graveled.
Sewer Inspection.
Sewers vii. he laid from Four
tecnth and Trimblc streets to the
new Oak Grove cemetery waiting
room Il the cemetery committee TO
whom the recommendation was re-
fouCd. thinks Il advisable at a cost
Of $685.. Mrs Mary A. Sargent was
given a deed to lot in Oak Grove
cemetery, ana transfer of lot
from T. L. Beard to VI. A. Henne-
berger was ratified. The cost of put
ting the new addition into shape will
be $4,000. City Engineer Washing
ton finds. instead OF 100000. as pre-
lvssus,y announced.
OhiCe renters on Broadway be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. mum
herring a dozen or more. protested
against the nuisance OF the phono-
graph in the Bljou theater, but they
must get relief from the police court.
as the council recently killed an ordi-
nance regulating these instruments,
and no new one can be introduced
fer six months,
Mrs. Kate owen protested that
lalthough she has not owned horse
lin two years. she was assessed for
one and buggy. too, this year.
Captain William Borneman offered
TO compromise his claim for 1854
against the city for sewer connection
lon his Twelfth street property, by
his paying half and the city half.
He was exempted from paying the
Expenses by allowing the sewer to
cross his property. II will be inyes-
tigated
Concurrlng in the action of the
mayor and aldermen, the councilmen
donated S75 10 the Farmers Union,
, which will meet here the last three
days Of this week. A resolution was
J adopted allowing members of the
standing committees So each a
month and fining them that amount
if they fall to attend without an ade-
,quate excise.
The back tax books were ordered
delivered to City Solicitor James
Campbell. Jr.
The repor; of CHER Collins. OF. the
police department. was filed. Two
orders to extend the water mains on
Ola A. afroof and on Hridcc street. thai