The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 3, 1897, Page 2

ee —. a DAILY SU Published every afi.cuwa, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMI ANY, TENOOMPORATED. P.M. FISHER, ..... PRESIDENT AND MANAGER 3.8” sare Vik PRESIDENT 4, J. Dorian SRCRETARY W. iP. Paxton TREASURER DIRROTORS: v.M. Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W.Clementa, J.«, Williamson J. J. Dorian. \THE DAILY SUN 7! exve special attention to ALL local hap penings of Interest in Paducah and vicinity, sot neglecting general news, which will bé given as fully as space will permit without re- ard to expense. ‘HE WEEKLY SUN 48 devoted to the interests of our country pat rons, and will at all times be neway and en lertaining, While keeping its readers pot on all pollitcal affairs and toptes;while he @ fearless and tireless exponent of the irines and teachings of the National Repu! can party CORRESPONDENCE. Aspectal feature of the weekly edition of Tan SUN will be 1ts Correspondence Depr rt nent, in Wikich It hopes ably res. ut very locality within the mits eh ation ADVERTISING. Rater of advertising will be made known on applicatic th Fou th Office, Standard Block, 115 Ni street a Daily, per annum Daily, Six months aily, One month, . 10 Daily, per week. . . 10 cer ts Weekly, per annum in ad- $4.50 2.25 1.00 Now the farmers will take a back at the sugar trust by way vf beot- sugar production. Tue effect of the new tariff bill is already apparent, Reports from every section of the country show an immediate and perceptible renewal of business activity and manufacturin,;, “When Mr. McKinley sent @ coia- mission to Europe to plead again for international bimetallism, two clasees of men confidently prophesied * igno- miajous failure. Both must be some- what discouraged by the results «t- tained and promised. * * * The hope of international himetallism is not dead. The time has not come when we must choose between making silver a base metal on the one hand, or making it in its depreciated our Only money metal on the other.’’ —(iew York World. e Ph Tae Sherman has been talk- ing again. In his recent visit to NewYork he astonished the people who ‘had been saying unpleasant things about him by such a vigorous and frank diseussion of, international topics as has not been heard from any occupant of his position in many years. These unofficial utterances, coupled with that official document recently sent to Ambassador Hay, quite upset the people who were eu- deavoring to make the country be- lieve that Mr. Sherman is not fitted for the chief position in the McKinley cabinet. Events of late have been full of discouragement for the advocates of free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. Conditions seem, indeed, to have en- tered into a conspiracy similar to that which made possible ‘‘the great crime of 1873." The argument of the sil- verites based on the assumption of a scarcity of gold did yeoman service in the last campaign, but the disvov- eries in the Klondike fields, promis- ing a considerable addition to the world’s stock of its standard mong- tary metal, seems likely to relegate that argument to the class of spent ammunition. Much was made also by the silverites of the relation be- tween silver and wheat pri but unfortunately for them, while the price of wheat has gone up over twenty cents a bushel since last year, the price of silver has gone down #bout ten cents an ounce, and in a week, in which we are able to record evidences of a distinct revival uf busi- ness, #s indicated in the early arrival of the long-promised advancing movement for the fall, silver has touched the lowest point reeorded in the American market,—‘'Brad- streets,’ July 24, '97. THE SILVERITE’S POSITION. The value of wheat has risen be- ause the crops are short in other SMypiries and there is an increased demattafor wheat, but the purchasing “power of thegold dollar is not dimin- ished. The purchasing power of the doliar is measured not i any one commodity, or in any one species of property, but in the average price of the whole; and according to that} states and parts of states are suited] The Case Against Wash Woll, standard the purchasing power of the gold ¢ increasing. —Louis- ville ‘*Dispate ‘The ‘Dispatch’? is holding its job all right. It is one of those papers that have staked their all upon the] buying it, isa possibility under the] arrested at United States Marshal La Rue Sun- day, was accorded a preliminary hear-| communication from J. R, Smith é| of the men. ing before United States Commis-| Co, sioner Puryear at the government/iron awning at his business house on building. tailing’ and wholesaleing, illicitly, | sion was granted, ¢ whisky in any quantity, throughout nd that said tem | Ballard county, and was held to|the city clerk withhold city taxes tu answer before the federal grand jury | from ialasi owe them, which motion prevailed. | look better, when seen from the rear, |8 He read a resolution relative t» a] than nine out of any ten men one sees 4: | arrested by Deputy Marshal La Rue] balance on New Orleans bond, re-| ° the boulevard, and they ride along eo last week for violation of the revenue} cently refunded, about $1700 o: remote possibility of Bryan’s election in 1900, Last year the silverite was solicitous about the farmer. Because a dollar bought more of the farmer's products than formerly, therefore they said the purchasing power of a] < aud St will pay the sum of ON LARS for gold dollar bad increased. Now they say that no one species of commodity | csnnet be ou can be taken, but the average price of the whole must bé considered— and then they conclude as the ‘‘Dis- | sea patch” does, not giving any figures, | act of the of course, that ‘‘the purchasing power of the gold dollar is still increasing.” toe a . — ey ‘The trath of the matter is, as to the position of the silverites, that just as long a8 silver goes down or stays down they will claim gold is going up. them how + ne roduction of gold .. incr 4, wy Willignore the historical {... that gold has fallen after great discoveries of new gold fields. The recent discoveries in Alaska and elsewhere bid fair to sur- pass any discoveries yet made. That the value of gold will fall is almost a certainty if these recent discoveries meet the anticipations of the gold mining experts. But the silverites have talked free silver until they can- not abandon their position as to that metal without throwing up the whole fight. They ignore the fact that sil- ver and wheat have parted company, aud that thus one stock rrgument has been killed. ‘bey will deal in gen- eralizations, and ignoring all devel- apments as to prices of any and all commodities, they will keep up their claim that gohi is appreciating uotil silver rises in value. What they will do then, no one finite knows. ——_—__—__—- THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. One of the coming industries of ak abil ~~ S 7. nS i Me THE COUNCIL. 000 TIMES” — It will make po difference to| Now the Talk of Fayette County Hot and Long Was Last Night's Session. & COW ORDINANCE TO BE APPEALED Farmers. Heavy Crops and Good Prices Re~ store Confidence and Belle Ill Predictions. Ordinance Geverning Oak Grove is Given First Passage An There 18 no use trying 'o Cony it. Times are getting better and anyone hat the blind can see it. Of course no one expects the 16 to 1 silverite editor er politician to admit it. It is to them the death knell of all hope. The Lexington ‘‘Herald’’ (Dem. ) desiring to know what is the meaning of this talk about better prices for products and prosperity INTERESTING MATTERS CONSIDERED, The regular meeting of the council last night was somewhat lengthy, de- farm spite the fact that the Mayor and sent a reporter out into the country sweltering aldermen all. seemed to investigate, and this is the report eager to adjourn and escape the that the investigator brought back: | heat. The “Herald” betook itself coun-| Only two ordinances were present- tryward, and there it found the|@d, one in regard to obstrueting the farmers in honyant spirits, with heads streets, and the otber governing Oak 1 Bi se ll ed los ple witha toons inspector was instruct- seoeas ip erepageapar ape J ott ed to look after insurance compa- prosperity returning, and of the re- newal of the days that were bere | nies, and the street inspector to swear this country is the beet sugar busi- ness, and it was with reference to giving protection to this industry as well as the cane sugar business that the sugar schedules of the Dingley tariff were framed. A close exami- nation will reveal the fact that the present turiff schedules on sugar were obviously made in the interest of the home sugar planter rather than the sugar refiner or the trust, for nearly all sugar refining in this coun- try. is done by the combination of refiners known as the Sugar Trust. The tariff on raw sugar has been in- creased over 50 per cent, over the Wilson law, while the ‘‘defferential’’ that is the difference between the tariff on raw and refined sugar has been reduced from 22's per cent. to 12'9 percent. The cost of refining sugar is said to be 4 cent a pound, and under the new tariff the tariff on refined sugar is about 12'y per cent. more, or 4 of a cent more per pound than on raw sugar. The tariff on all refined sugars has been greatly reduced from the Wilson schedule. The bill in short puts an increase on raw sugars, but gives the trugt much less protection than before. A few figures will display the wis- dom of this sugar tariff. /The total consumption of sugar inAhis coun y for the year 1896 3 2,093,819 tons, equal to a congQimption of 63 pounds by every pérson. Of this amount 1,759,313/ tens were orted, our domestic production be- ing only 354,506 fons. It is to in- crease the home production that the Republicans rap be and they have taken the most effective way to do it, Durisg the last sixteen years only one-tenth of the SYg8Egnaiioht in this country has of/ Deputy $4 and during this ddly injurety has paid annually one aso! mil} fons of dollars to foreign countries for sugar, nearly sixteen hundted millions of dollars in only sixteen years. This money, or the Jarger part of it, should be keptin the United States and be distributed among our planters, laborers, manu- facturers, railroads, etc, The two sources of sugar are sugar cane and sugar beets. Germany is the great beet sugar country, manu- facturing in 1894 the erormous amount of 1,800,000 tons, and it sold to America during the year 1896 500,000 tons. Thus of the 1,736,313 tons of sugar imported into this country during 1896, nearly one- third was German beet sugar. Be- sides Germany, France and Austro- Hungary are enormous producers of beet sugar. All Kurope produced in 1894 4,792,000 tons, The tariff now in force so iacreases the duty on raw sugar, the actual in- crease being nearly % of one cent per pound, that great inducements are offered to the extension of the in- dustry in this country and the fact ‘hat the tariff will remain in force at least four years will give beet sugar manufacturers confidence to make the enormous investments that are re- quired to build beet sugar mills, The soil and climate of a large part of the United States is particularly adapted to the raising of sugar beets, im- and they prove a valuable crop to the farmer. Southern New York, Ohio, Indiana and the Central states in the same latitude, Western Kentucky, part ef Colorado, New Mexico, Southern California and many other to the growth of the sugar beet, The expansion of this vast indus- try in the United States 60 that we may raise our own sugar instead of Dingley tariff. ——eee STATE OF QIO. cITY OF LUCAS COUN PRANK J, CHE or ‘TOLEDO, | ar La h that he ts J. CHE, ‘Toledo, DRED DOL arrh that nice, this 6ub L { “Nowy Pubite, you the blood and mucous surfaces Send for testimonials, free, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledg, O. Sold by Driggints, Toe Hall's Pawily Pills are the bsst, out « warrent against Mr. Richard Woolfolk for maintaining a nuisance. The Mayor, on account of the ex- cessive heat, asked and was granted permission to remove his coat. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Livingston, of the finance committee, presented the following bills, which were allowed ; before 98. And there was no talk of the mournful lays sung in '96 by free silver prophets of ill. On its way into the country the ‘Herald’’ met wagon after wagon, all loaded with wheat. There were two- horse teams with their due weight, and four-horse teams pulling great vehicles that bore their thousands of pounds of golden grain, In many Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- Evansy. Strs. JOK PUWLER Leave Paduca! tion to make the transfer was con- curred in, Paducah Street Railway Company moye its wires at Third and Broad. wa Tia from Mr. Wm. Borneman’s|a short time to make ready for window, the city’s contract with Mr, Paducah and Cairo Packet. Line. Owned and Operated by th» tation Co. INCORPORATED. | Paducah Pack. dueah Packets (Datly excep {vBy 8, Horns eclesba.m, our entire line of was! cluding dimities, lawsfs, organdies, etc, Councilman Carter moved thyt the It prevailed, On motion the city paid two months rent for the Home of the |sold regardless of cost. See our Friendless house, Councilman Carter reported that Noble for gravel had expired, but that the city had to have more gravel. Councilman Kamleiter moved that an appeal be taken in the cow ordi- nance case to a higher court. The motion prevailed. Councilman Farley moved that the street inspector take charge and re- pair the upper bridge over Island creek, and the motion prevailed, Councilman Williamson moved that the ordinance committee and street committee formulate ao ordinance relative to taking the gutters from Broadway. Councilman Farley opposed the motion, deeming it advisable to wait, fields the shocks of wheat still stood, | City hospitel : ‘we Mg motion prevailed by a vote of while the swash of the thresher rose |: . ; eet . 6 Poe from bill and dale where the farmers “eh si hy @ WAS present, and were hastening to get ready their g10 a} was allowed to make # statement rel- harvest for the market. It was a fiz wa| Ative to $50 license paid hy an insur- sight that made ’96 seem like a far-off 5 | 8BCe Company he represents, which nightm: 2% he desired refunded. “Yes,’” said a thrifty farmer who 200} Councilman Livingston objected was coming to the city with his tant ie psc ser $50 was paid by one wagons, ‘‘it does look like the com- | Les! hose keeper ii ecaetiser) a8 anemia. two or three ing of good times. The wheat was heavy on the field and the berry is fine. Prices are high and stiff. Of course we want and hope to get a dollar for our whet Bat the pres- ent price pays us so well that we shall not grumble if we get no more. It all seems very strange after all that we were made to believe last summer. Why, when I used to go home from a free silver speaking and thought of the possibility of Bryan's being beat- en, I would lie awake at night and see ruin staring me in the face. My farm seemed valueless, and the hills and valleys that I love looked barren as arock. It was free silver or ruin. But now there is no free silver, and, as I live, [don’t want any. Bryan is still on the stump, but we farmers are too busy with harvest to listen to him or to read what he says. Crops are good. Prices are good for our products, Times are getting better. Money is moving about as it has not for along time, and if prosperity comes I don’t care under what name it is here. The *‘Herald’’ is all right, and we are going to listen to some other dictum than that of free silver.”” He passed on, and the next to speak was one who was smiling a welcome as he watched the wheat pouring trom the thresher. “Glad to see the ‘‘Herald.’’ Last year I thought you all wrong with your gold money and your jumping on free silver. But it’s/all changed now. It is golden wheat and lots of it, with a good price for all that we raise on our land. [’s pretty bard for a fellow to say he was wrong. But I'm half way minded to go hair and hide with you bolting Democrats. Your talk last year and your talk now are mighty wear right. We far- mers did not care anything about free silver. We did not know so much about it. We wanted a change. And free silver sounded so fine that it caught usall; But now it seems as though good times are coming in spite of silver being solow. I know that every dollar I get now is as good as gold. AndI have come to think that maybe with free silver the dol- lars would be not 80 good as they are now. Let the ‘‘Herald’’ keep on with its reasoning with us, and let good times keep on, That will kill what there is left of free silver out here.”’ Another farmer came from his flock of sheep, and he was in fine spirits. “Tam doing well with my sheep. Councilman Carter moved that the account instead of the street account and his motion prevailed. The finance committee reported favorably on City Treasurer Dono- von’s report and the same was re- ceived, filed and concurred in. The annual statement of the fi- nance committee regarding the city affairs was read by Chairman Liv- ingston. It was received, filed and ordered published. The regular pay roll was allowed $1.25 was allowed for repairing chaire, and $19.58 to Treasurer Don- ovan for money advanced. ORDINANCE COMMITTEE, Chairman [Farley read aa ordi- nance prohibiting the obstruction of streets undergoing repairs. It was given second passage. He also read an ordinance govern- ing and controling Oak Grove ceme- tery, which was given first reading. STREET COMMITTEE. Chairman Carter read a petition from residents of Rowlandtown ask- ing that Thirteenth street be repaired and intersections made on other Streets. It was received and the ‘street inspector was duly instructed. 4 communication was received from Street Inspector Cosby relative to the obstruction of a sewer pipe for draining water near Thirteenth and Monroe streets, by Mr. Richard Woolfolk, who is filling up his - prop- erty. Major Barnes made quite a speech in opposition to Capt. Carter’s mo- tion te instruct Street Inspector Cosby to swear out a warrant it Mr. Woolfolk, but Mayor Yeiser éaid in reply that he was as familiar with the facts as Major Barnes, and took just the opposite view of it. After some discussion Capt. Car- ter’s motion prevailed. Councilman Carter had read » communication relative to the alleged bad character of a house belonging to the city at Nioth and Adams streets. The petition was signed by many good citizens residing there- about, and the city marshal was instructed to look into the matter. The street inopector’s report was read, received and filed. RELIEF COMMITTEE. Chairman Starks moved that the assessment on Mra. Emma McGrew's property be reduced $100. Carried. LICENSE COMMITTER. Chairman Brinkleff stated that Mr. company, Councilman Rinckleff then moved that the license inspector investigate the insurance companies and require all to pay $50. The motion pre- vailed. A number of the old city bonds, paid off when the others were re- fanded, were burned in the presence of the council. ‘The contract of Mr. Ed Hannan *o lay water pipes in Oak Grove was read and ratified, and his bond was accepted. The consideration is $1187, and an order was made on the treas- urer for $700 of this after the water company has inspected the pipe. The mayor read another communi- cation from Wharfmaster S. A. Fowler relative to the condition of the wharf, and the street inspector was instructed to look after the mat- ter. The council then adjourned. ‘The Delicious Guines Pig. We do not yet appreciate the tailless cary 46 an erticle of human food. In France they sell them for rabbits; and there ere three farme in port them to France, one farmer alone exporting over 150,000 of the Mtthe beasts. flavor of the meat ie said to be identica] with thet of rabbit meat. These animuls need constant attention to kwep them out of mischief, as they are little demons to fight, and they have a habit of chewing up whatever f they find scattered about tN they die of gastric congestion. Tn their habite they are subject to unac countable panica, and often rusb about , and ther huddle together quietly for the rest of the duy. They are very prolific, and the young are not blind like the young rabbit, and often. when coly two days old, it is said, wil tet qrase and sop. On the farm they fevbanries ay erg of milk and stale ut nob sour bread along with green stuff, barley and hay. In guinea ied farming, a6 {n quail farming, it te mitted thet large profits aremade—due, no doubt, to the fact that there is Uttle competition. Probably the #) bit you #o much enjoyedat your hotel dinnere when touring in France was simply the bumble cary dressed up. Chambers’ Journal. A DELUSION OF THE WHEEL. the experience was the same with both the men and the women,” sald @ regular bicyclist, “and, during two years of observation I have Sever known the rule to fail. ‘The slim, There are fifty ewes. They cost me about $2.60 each a yeur or more ago. Ihave just sold forty lambs for $2.25 each. Ihat’s not bad, andmy crops are fine and prices are good. Not much left of free silver out CRMETERY COMMITTE. here.’’ Chairman Williamson presented a And so it was everywhere that the}Ccontract with the Padycah Water H. M. Newport had misplaced his city saloon license for the Jake Elliott saloon and desired a duplicate. It was ordered made, Catarrh | on BY tarrh Careis taken internally and laws, was brought into court, and] which have not been called for. his case, on account of the absence} wanted the money transferred from of witnesses, was continued till next|one bank to another. Friday. Herald went. Nothing but talk of/Company for furnishing water at good times and better coming, Oak Grove, Chairmay Williamson moved that the city and Water Com- pany be instructed to sign it and present it at the next regular meet- ing. Carried, U, S. PRISONERS thorized to have grass mowed in the Jesse Brown Held Over by Com-| cemetery. rer FIRE COMMITTBE, missioner Puryear, Chairman Kamleiter presented re- ports from the Chief of Fire Depart- of] were received and filed. NEW BUSINESS, Councilman Williamson com- plained of the condition of gutters in the outskirts. On his motion the Jesse Thomas, the man who was|street inspector was instructed to Wickliffe by Deputy] push the work. Councilman Livingston Murray, Continued Un- til Friday. read a asking permit econd, He was charged with re-} North The desired permis- ies of all city officers who] a! November 91, executing bond, Wash Wall, of Murray, who was He | bod, ment and Water Company, which bast Ag oa a6 she is viewed on! behind her she will be far more im- =| Mafil,Efingar & Co store Tele} Residence Telephone 180 pressive than phy of the younger and of course, disappointing when the op- But the opectadte fe plennent tor awhile, ba er ft slowly and delicately that they are never ruffled, and never wilt their col- lars. They are like the disappointing women, | the wplekent looking riders on t |. But the; I After some discussion the resolu] stand the {out view —N, Taal oo tailor-made woman, who looks tidy and pretty from behind, and is esa matter of fact, neither young nor pretty when her full face ts seen, is already an old theme for comic papers and jokers. Butit took thetbteyche to pute new phase on the theme, Nine times out of ten the woman who alts erect, wears a well- Ailing sult, and displays « particularly slim and graceful figure is certain to be —well, old when you ride past her and look round to get @ good view of her face. She ts Ukely to be thin, with « wrinkled face, havigg aa mugh fresh hess and youth about it as a dried apple. vane but ft le a and tn the me ty of cases th ; looking’ gist Wi oak la hewn well 0s her flval who can keep + apickness on the wheel latter will dress hold herself better, and so lo by the men riding Councilman Wilfiamson was au-| It’s unfortunate thet such should be the | Amerigan Plan $3. day itter-looking women on wheels. It ts, rtunity for seeing the full face comes, “Bometh: of the same kind fs true hate known slim fellows, jon to erect an] “ith finely-developed calves, to turn out frallow-taced, dyspeptio-looking men, with eyeglasses and a discontented ex. they | Telephone 221, Offices, ep, look Aletes, Councilman Williamson moved that pect then bi parilypchep lcd thing ewful Not only physically, but reesion, Riding behind them Iso as far as their dress goes, such men Half Price 1, B, Howell, D, D, $,| ?ORNADO colscun a eats ae $ 10 THE PUBLIC: “This Week fi We meanjwhat we say: our stock of low cutigoods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot be had elsewhere.’ in\the city. All colors, all styles Now is the time to buy Is all we ask you for ayything in goods in- and toes. footwear’ at of sughmer fabrics must be sold in early fall lines. Prices will not be comsidered. Everything will be icea below on a few lots. These ind of~prices always bring us trade. 50 pieces of lawn and dimities former price 8¢ to 124¢c, our clos- ing price 5c. 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to 84, your choicg for 4c. i wn worth 5 to 6c, give. Organdies. All fine French Organdies, new- est and handsomest destgns, worth 4goe everywhere, your choice for 20c. 1§c buys any 30c grgandy, lawn, or dimity in the houge. All other wash/goods at half price. Our stock js large and com- plete and this saleAs rarely equaled. Come early and get choice of pat- terns. Shirt waisté at reduced prices. H. DIEHL & SONS « Phone 310. « «* 310 Broadway. stirring YY ) * L a> % P. F/LALL 1 —IS HEADQUANTERS FOR— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned‘Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, CRG |’ Eee \ Rocking Chair ¥ > DORIAN’. < 4 This is something every/one enjoys in moments of ieisure, Band it is a thing of beauty for the home. *? FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS * COMB TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Youn Fre to us, fe will fit them neatly at small cost. JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY, F. J. BERGDOLL, ———PROPRIETOR Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottles, drinks——Soda Pc GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155. "3 E a Crowds are awaiting the Bargains i Ww And see the sc counter. ° Pretty dimities worth Pretty Dotted ,$-*"~ Successors t Gocuman & CocHage Wi Outing Cloth 2 styles Satine Woruiy ay. Scrim, double width wth” : 1 piece crepon worth 12 ‘vc at 5c Coods that cost no less than 6c and upwards. Ladies, do you want a nice wool- en dress for a trifle? One month more and school begins. The children MUST have dresses. Why not get the benefit of this sale? Come before they are gone. Pretty'plaids, noveltiesjand many other weaves worth 25c for 13¢. Best $1.00 kid gloyes for 79c. Big values in Corsets. All best brands at extremely low prices. Cuffs, roc per pair, worth 1scand 20 cents. Collars 10 c and 15c¢ each, worth 20 and 25c¢ each. Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Saturday nights, , Seltzer Water, Orange Telephon 10th and Madison Streets, > eam. PADUCAH, KY Wall Paper 4 Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TQ ALL ORDERS. W. S. GREIF, No, 182 8. Third Street. Yo. 872 Gen’! Electric Light. and Power Co. It will cost you nothing to visit this closing out sale. So come one come all and be benefitted. Telephone J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. C H Will is bg Fe Power for fans, as follows: ore ‘hts! 2 Riis i: a Ouse Residence Lights 30s por ea UISVILLE. KY, Currentifor Fans $1.50 ‘ / to $5.00 per upwards, Rose & Paxton ~~ Give you AlliKinds of FIRE Office over Citizen's Saving Bank, 3 D. B: SIMON Supt. ye 1264 DENTIST ESTABLISHED 1864,.—o Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, . . . oipermte, | Telepheae 174, Office Hours: 4m, to 12 m,,2to 5 p.m, and at: 120 S, Fourth, to all the