{ title: 'The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.) 1892-1918, July 13, 1895, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-13/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066261/1895-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE POKEEFa»IE ETENIBiO EJffTEBFBISE/SATgEBHAir, 3UE¥ 18, 189g. 1^0 ‘ FAKE” MEALS WITH DRINKS. Ik Chief Platto haa a List of Hotelkeep» ers Pasted ia His Hat aud He I k ^ tends to See That They Obey the Law Tomorrow. How dry will it be in town tomorrow? That is a question that everybody is wondering about today. There was such a general flow of wetness last Sun day that many people hax e thought thfc^ the backbone of the Sunday-closing movement had been broken. Such is not the ease, however, says Chief Platto. The vigilance of the police will in no wise be related and every offender, against whom evidence can be secured w ill be arrested and prosecuted. Chief Platto is in earnest in his effort to close the saloons. “If anybody thinks that I am going to let up he. will find in the end that he is very much mistaken for I intend to fight to the end,” said the chief this morning. “=I have been balked to some extent in this movement by the excise board which has granted hotel licenses to places which have no legal claim to such. Last Sunday the saloons were generally closed ail over the city, while the principal drinking places, having notel licenses, kept open and were responsible for what imbibing there was in town. I shall arrest a hote^ keeper just as quick as a saloon pro prietor at the first chance. T he E nterprise prints herewith a list of those who hold hotel licenses. They have the right to serve drinks to patrons who order legitimate meals, but they must be served in a room, separate from the bar. Crackers do not constitute a “meal” in the interpretation of the law. Any thing from a sandwich up has been held by the courts to be a meal. Maria Madden (W.* A. McCabe), 241 Main. Henry Harris, 89 Main. Thomas J. Zimmer, 219 Main, John Barnett, 487 Main. . J. C. Griggs & Son, Morgan House. F. J. Costello, 97 Main. C. G. Baumann, 116 Main. Timothy Haggerty, 61 Main, C. Rosenmaier, 837 Main. H. N. Bain, Nelson House. Martin Manning, 220 Union. ^ William Snyder, 384 Main, Frank Hoffman, 399 Main. Patrick Grennan, 465 Main. Johnston Brothers, N. Y. C. Station. Having satisfied himself that the saloon men are living up to the law, Chief Platto will turn his attention to the hotelkeepers tomorrow. To that and the entire police force will go on duty at noon. THE FAYING MUDDLE IN COURT. An InjuncUon Granted in the Union Case and the Garden Street Matter Adjourned to Monday. Property owners on Garden and Union streets took the paving muddle before Judge Barnard this morning to have him straighten it out if possible. Lawyer J. Spencer Van Cleef, as counsel for William W. Smith asked the court for a temporary injunction restraining the city from making a con tract for the paving of Union street. Mr. Smith signed the original petition for the pavement but when the council rejected the proposed charter amend ments Mr. Smith and Mrs. Faust asked the council to withdraw their names. The aldermen refused to grant their re quests and ordered the pavement put The judge granted the injunction. Charles Morschauser, on behalf of Dr., C. E. Lane, made a motion for a tempo rary injunction to restrain the city from making a contract for a brick pavement on Garden street from Mill street to the bridge. The motion is an outcome of the controversy that has been going on between the property owners over the relative merits of brick and asphalt. The council has ordered a brick pave ment laid. The issue in both cases was to deter mine whether the council is bound to honor the requests of property owners to take their namealfrom petitions after signing. Judge Eurnard reserved his decision and gave counsel until Monday to sub mit briefs. To the Public. I hereby notify the public of Pokeep“ si© that Mrs. J. A. McKenna referred to in last evening’s E nterprise is not Mrs. J. A. McKenna but she goes by the name of Jennie McKenna. ViRiTAS. Free—Plenty for All. Come tonight we have plenty of those combination needle cases left. Each lady customer is to receive one. Ask for it when you make a purchase at S. B. T hing & Co’s, shoe store. Tonight T hing & Co., give away needles. It Blue Fish. Ten cents per pound, N esbitt re ceived a fine lot this m orning. It Bargain in Batter at Kelly’s. Fancy Elgin, best in the world, 20 cents, worth 25 cents. K elly , 2tjl3 Grocer, Church and Bridge. Need needles—T hing & Go’s —free. New Potatoes Cheap at Kelly’s. Fancy Long Island Early Rose pota toes, 25 cents peck. K elly , grocer, 2tjl3 Church and Bridge. Clam Chowder Today. G eorgs C lark , it 39 Market street. Needles free at T hing & Co.’s tonight. It WENT INTO COURT TO LIE. Four Women Alieinpt to Get a Thiel ±Tee but go to Jail Themselyes . The Central-Hudson railroad has been troubled for some time with maraudeis stealing coal and wood from the rail road premises and Chief Humphrey’s men have been busy for several days trying to catch the thieves. On Friday Captain Fqrlong caught a Poiock named Charles Sernvick stealing a quantity of wood from the railroad yard and arrested him. The case was called by Recorder Odell last evening when.' four women, all PolookB, were there to try by perjury to get the man free. The recorder found Sernvick guilty and sent him to jail tot thirty days in default of $20 fine. The evidence showed that the women were accomplices to the theft and the recorder sentenced each of them to ten days in jail or $10 fine. One of the women paid but the other three went to jail with Charley. Contributing for Their Defense. Three of the members of the board of education of Fishkill Landing have pledged $100 each to help in a general subscription to pay expenses of conduct ing a continuance of the institute trouble against McLachland and the depart ment of public instruction to a satisfac tory issue. President Hammond is in receipt of numerous letters not yet pub lished commending the stand taken by him and his co-workers in the board,one of the letters being from the editor ef a prominent school journal. An Observatory at Marlboro. Government surveyors, who are at work in the vicinity of Southern Ulster for the war department at Washington, have erected a large observatory on one of the highest hills near the village of Marlboro, where they meet every morn ing to signal other surveyors who are located on the summit of the Storm King mountain, at Cornwall. These men will make maps of every point along the river for use in the study of the country in and about the Hudson river. Long Snakes. Snakes grow long in Southern Ulster. One has been killed at Highland that was six feet three inches and another five feet eight inches. When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, orj^business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale iu 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, THE CAKE WE EAT. When nice cake can be obtained any time of the day, and at such reasonable pricss, and made fresh every day, why during the summer hot weather heat up the house by baking? S mith B rothers will only be too well pleased to furnish the needed article. 2tjl2 Blue Fish. Ten cents per pound. N esbitt reg ceived a fine lot this morning. It Take Notice. A list of the choice articles to be had at K ahler ’ s market, 15 and 17 Academy street. Everything new and fresh. Meats. Prime Native Beef. Duchess County Veal. Duchess County Lamb and Mutton. Jersey Winter Lamb. A ll of the first quality. Smoked meats our own cured. Hams, Bacon and Tongue. Also full line of fresh and salt water Fish. Branch market, Union square. _ _ tf Russet shoes are the proper things in footwear for this kind of weather, and we have them in all shapes and colors for young or old. Besides being so cool and comfortable, they are unexcelled for wear, and our prices are always lowest, quality considered. At P. M iller ’ s Down Town Shoe House, 131 Main street. tf Russet Shoes at Cost. We have determined to close out our entire stock of men’s, boys’ and youths’ russet shoes at once. In order to do this have put the prices down to actual cost of making them. Now is your chance, don’t wait. A. M uckenhoupt , 148 Main street. tf Clairvoyant. M rs . E dwards , the great California clairvoyant can be seen at 251 Main street, opposite Market street. Also gives massage treatment and manicure. Two flights up. Clairvoyant consulta tion 50c to $1.00 for ladies; gentlemen $1.00. 6tj8w Eureka. We have found it the finest equipped Billiard and Pool Parlor m the city. Everything first class. The Opera, 29 Market street. tf F rank D. W illiams . Artillcial Teeth. For the highest grades of artificial Teeth go to D r . H. F. C lark , 13 Liber ty street. He was awarded the highest medal from every country in the world over^“ competitors. t£ Bargains. Bargaias. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Russet shoes at wholesale prices. Now is your chance for bargains at A. M ucken - HOUP t ’ s , 148 Main street. tf Ciani Chowder Today. G eorge C lark , It 29 Market street. Ih e Boat Race Is the talk of the town. So are my prices on framed pietmes. Also frames made to order. S. W. R aymond , (Down Town), tf 144 Main street. Stole John Haupt’s Bread. August Kane and Patrick McGurty, two notorious characters of the town were arrested last night for being drunk and stealing several loaves of bj ead from the wagon of John Haupt which was standing iu the rear of the bakery cor ner of Church and Gate streets. They were held for examination at 4 o’clock this afternoon. Hot Tea Biscuit. These hot days why stand over a hot range or stove to bake Tea Biscuit when they can Oe purchased so easily, and made to suit the taste of the most criti cal? Just send the orders to S mith B rothers and have them sent around to your house. Think it over. jl2d2t Blue Fish. Ten cents per ^pound. N esbitt re ceived a fine lot this morning. It The Best Opticist. The eye is a delicate organ, and should be treated only by the most skilled oc- cuHst. A single blunder may result in blindness, and imperfectly fitted glasses or wrong glasses will do injury that can never be repaired. The Register recom mends all whose eyes are not what they should be to call on P erkins & Co., Pokeepsie, and have their eyes examined by Charles H. Perkins, M. O., who will do so without charge. If you need glasses he will tell you so, and tell you just what they should be. Pour of the family and employes of this paper have been examined and fitted with glasses by Mr, Perkins, the results in every case being most satisfactory, One girl who had been troubled with headaches, nervousness and dizziness, was entirely cured of all these troubles by glasses furnished by Mr. Perkins. Lizzie Glenn could not distinguish anything with her left eye. After wearing glasses for one week she was able to read with that eye. Ask her about it. Don’t take chances of having your eyes in3ured, but go to Mr. Perkins and get what will be beneficial. He can be consulted at any time, and is near at band should a second or third examination be desirable.—Pine Plains Register, 2tjl8 Lager Beer, “BartuoJomay,” Roches ter, N. Y, (A True Tonic.) I am ready to serve the trade in bulk or bottle. A trial will convince you. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY. None better for table use. Bottled every morning at the vaults, 219 and 231 Main street. Free delivery. “Tele phone connections” T hos . J. Z immer agt. _ _ _ _ _ ______ Sunday School Excursion. The Bedding M. E. church Sunday school will go on an excursion to Upton lake on Wednesday, July 17. Round trip tickets 25 cents. Train leaves P. & E. R. R. depot at 9:20, Baskets may be left at C. B. D. Clothing House, care of Mr. Schickle, not later than 8:15 Wed nesday morning. This will be a rare chance for a day’s outing and the attend ance should be large. 3tjl3 Dry Sunday, Families supplied with Anheuser Busch, Budweiser—Ballantine’s Pale Extra—Smith’s Philadelphia Ale and Stout. Finest table Beers. Special de livery wagons. Telephone 170 3r. W. H. D iamond , tf 96 Main St. Special Safe Ladies Russet OxfordS; 1300 pairs to be slaughtered. Se© The Prsces, Ladies’ Russet Oxfords for mer price $3 00 now $2 39 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords former price 2 50 “ 1 89 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords former price 2 CO “ 1 49 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords former price 1 50 “ 1 24 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords former price 1 25 “ 98 Ladies’ Russet Oxfqrds former price 1 00 “ 79 Cut this out and bring it with you and compare prioes. Come early before the sizes are broken. CUSACK, —THE SHOEMAN— 337 M a in S tre e t. P o k e e p s ie, N. 1 ICE. Ancram Ice Co. Best duality, Lowest Prices. ». H. POLK, MANAGER. A GALL AT THE BEE HIVE W i l l c o n T l n c e y o n iD a t 1 a m tD e toasy g ; r o c e r ,a lw a y s o n l i a n d w l i l i D a r g a in e fo r c a r e f a l Duy- e r i . 7c ID; 4lb§ S n a p s o r L .cm o n B i i c u U s i i f t c ; p u r e IMiik 4 c q t ; 3IDs e l i o i c e JLardl, 3 5 c , o r 5 fo r 3Sc; 51Ds J e l l y , 35c;C o r n , T o m a to e s a n d P e a § ,8 e ea n ; C o n d e n iied M ilk , i c e a n ; tO g :ood C igars f o r ^ e , T o D a c o c s o f a l l kin d p , a t S. J. KELDErS 896 Main Street, ooo ooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooooooooo O The Weather Tomorrow: Fair, warmer. O Don’t be Fooled 1 1: ‘ ^ i |V,' B y examining only the Cloth part of the Suit. Don’t you know that good material is often ruined by making and trimming. You have no doubt often seen it in buildings where the best of stone and brick were used, but poorly constructed. What^s the result in the former case? Garment g e ts out of shape, linings give way, seam s rip, * and then-w h a t gobci is your Good Cloth ? Every Garme^^t that, leaves this Store we have tried to have it right. If it isn’t, bring it back and get your money. BICYCLE SUITS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, GOLF SUITS, BELTS, DUCK PANTS, SERGE COATS. ELTING’S, I ^ The Corner Store. | o 8 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FAST TIME Gan be made on a wheel if you wear Our Correct Cycle Shoes. We keep them in black and russett high or low cut E. 1) GILDERSLEEVE & 00 , 314 MAM SHEET, rODeBEEETSIE. E, I Znox’s Teas. We use Knox’s Teas, Is a household expression. We like Knox’s Teas, Is a family confession, Drmk Knox’s Teas, Is a public suggestion. To beat Knox’s Teae, Is out of the question. We invite your special attention to our very best Formosa Oolong English Breakfast, Mixed or Blended Tea, Japan and Assam Pekoe. These Teas are all noted for their great strength, rich delicate flavor and fine aroma. A single trial will convience the most skeptical of their superiority over all other Teas sold by most Grocery or Tea stores, and you can buy it at the extremely, low price of 39 cts per pound. Extra good value Black, Green or mixed Teas will draw a strong and pleasant infusion. It’s yours at 19, 25 and 33 cts., per pound. All our Coffees are selected with es pecial regard to good quality; fresh roasted twice a week and ground when desired. Very Best Mocha and Java Coffee, mixed half and half, only 32 cts. per lb Best Cream Java, 29 “ “ Choicest Maracaibo, 27 “ “ Very Good Coffee, 19 and 25 “ “ Nice Fr^h Cocoa Shells, 5 “ “ A special discount given to ^dealers, hotels, boarding houses and large con sumers. We need hardly tell you, as most peo ple are aware of the fact, that we sell Absolutely Pure Cane Sugar cheaper than the cheapest. Robert Knox, The Leading Caih Grocer. 3 5 1 M m l n S t „ O p p M a r k e t S t , Poughkeepsie. FISHING TACKLE. Hooks, Sinkers, Lines, Lead ers, KodSj, Reels, Bait Boxes, Trolling Spoons, Trout and Bass jFlies, Floats, Rod Tips and everything on hand in the Pishing Line. W . E . C I m A U S S , _EI2S MAIN STREET. ONE a iX T T m VE. This week we will sell all our Mens S2. |tfSSiET SHOES at And B >ys sizes of same grade at $125. MOORE BROTHERS, 157 Main Etreet. CIJSARANCE SALE. Our entire stock of High Weight Suits and Trousers at cost. Some odd Suits and Trousers at less than cost. This is your opportunity if ycu are in need of Clothing. We eaiiBot quote prices here. But call on us, there is money in it fe-r you if not for us, OST3S P f f ilC E C I .O T H I E K AMD FO ISB H S H E R , S65 Main Street. P o k e e p s ie, E A S T M E A D 8 S O T H E R S . Special Sale of Biiar Pipes. For a short t me only, Our lines of 25c. pipes for I5c. 15c. I5c. Look at Vur Show Window. Every Pipe Guaranteed Briar Opposite City Hall, Coiner Washington Street. D. C. A SATURDAY, JULY 13 TBE LITTLE THINGS YOD HAYE TO BOY TONIfiHT WILL BON INTO QOITE A LITTLE MONEY. Why not practice Economy and Bring Us Your List to Fill ? STOCKINGS, GLOVES, LACES, RIBBONS, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, SHIRT WAISTS. You know we have the right and attractive things in all these goods, and we can save yon money on ail of them. HERE ARE LITTLE ITEMS FOR MEN TO CONSIDER. Fonr-in hand Wash Ties, 15c each, instead of 25c. Wash Bows, 10c each, instead of 19c Suspenders, 12Jc a pair, instead of 25c. AND HERE S FOR HOUSEKEEPERS: ' Extra Heavy Hnck Towels, 24 by 50 inches, at 25c each. Sf\T h e Greatest Towel Value we have ever offered. Bath Towels, large and heavy, at 10 cents each. Bath Towels,20 by 40 inches, at 12J cents eaoh^ Bath Towels, 22 by 45 inches, at 17 cents each. Bath Towels, 24 by 48 inches, at 25 cents each. Donald, Conyerse &, Maynard,
