The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 2

Z sf ws a a 6 5 - t F, j >" WOMEN’S SHOES. je — a a a AVINTER UNDERWEAR ee ~ ELLIS, RUDY iS TIME FOR EOPLE who know say we have unquestionably the best and most comy line of underwear fot men, women and children on the Good weight fleeced, ribbed vestsifor women, regular 25¢ quality, On Tee ecavy silk-taped, Heeced, ribbed ladies’ vests at 25c. These ladies’ fine ‘ptian ‘oder Rede and drawers, soft an bing homme ee aga "5 merino vests at 10c, 15c, 20¢ and 25c. Mex’s heavy weght fine merino vests and drawers, kind usually sold for 75c, at 50c each now. Union Suits Are one of the comfort ever ma body thoroughly and obviate all the discomfort at the waist line of two- piece suits—and are at the same time much cheaper. We are selling good quality heavy 1 leece-lined tian cotton union suits at 50c. ; : ‘ : For ro gr service nothing surpasses the Oncita union suits, priced at 98c. Children’s union suits for 50c. reste advances in Better thy That Wrap Now... Values are Better Selections are Better Box-front black boucle jackets | for ladies at $3.98. Thibet fur trimming at $2.98. Handsome cloth jackets, full silk] Stylish plush capes lined, sizes 32 to 42, for $7.50,|trimmed with braid, j worth $10.00. twenty inches long, silk lined, for Children’s heavy cheviet jackets | $5.00. in red, brown and green shades,! Handsome collarettes of fine furs braid trimmed, for $2.98. | for $1.98 and $3.00. Ladies’ and misses’ cleth jackets} These few items show the qual- with velvet collars for $4.98- ity ef the bargains in this line. Our $1028 Cloth Suits Are made of superior quality of covert cloth, in green, brown and gray shades, coat lined with handsome taffeta silk. Our $1350 Black Cheviot Suits Are the very best value for the money that we have ever yet offered. sW2 vit Special |" . DEVLAOK VELVET HATS THIS °WEEK a Manyfjust receiv from the lare~ fashion centers, many made from our own designs. Sioney saved and artistic taste gratified. A new lot of infants’ cloth caps, with astrakhan trimming, at 35c, 50c and 75¢. What a Carpet Costs The way to setele this all-important point is to measure your room and then come and talk to us about it. There never was a time when we could offer you such remarkable values, or when we had such a plentiful variety for you to cheose from. WINDOW SHADES AND DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER SHOE DEPARTMENT! The interest manifested by the trade in our line of children’s shoes which represent the top notch in style and quality, is evidence to us of merit in the line. 50c buys black kid'skin, 2 to 8. 75¢ buys spring-heel kid skin, 5 to 8,§lace or button. 75c buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8. Larger sizes in proportion. Heavy black cloth capes with es Our women’s shoe business has not been started, but but a skir- mish line already commands the attention of the wise, and you neglect your interest if you do not investigate this department the coming week. $1.25 buys woman’s kidskin, foxed, lace tip. 4.50 buys woman’s kidskin, half double sole, stock tip, great wearer. 1.50 buys woman’s kangaroo calf, lace or button, school wear. 2.00 buys a woman’s vici, a beauty. N OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT ‘We save you twenty-five per cent. on calf, willow calf, box calf and van goods, & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will! be received at Council Cl Dek, 219 BROADWAY PERSONAL. | If suffering from early indiscre tions or later excesse: vitality gone, we are just the par. ties you are looking for. We have} a remedy which, we guarantee to| ™ do prompt work and give perfect} satisfaction—a remedy very power- ful in its action, and absolutely harmless to the system. Results are obtained in Lost the Weilnes: NOTICE ten days. Sealed pro ecelved at the manhood, lack of vitality and im-| Source! rok. Wedtne tence are things of the past when | !« to the pre -NO is so easily obtained. One| g dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5. Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by] private delivery at your address|< re same day, Address postoffice box] Pei.) 1) 359, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dr. H. Parker. STARR BROS, Boarders Wanted Repairing Watshes, Clocks, juns, Umbrellas, 6 Under super vision and U ty Feserves nu: the any and all D, A. Yuisen, Mayor, 408 COURT STREET. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Locks, Ete, stantion Corner ENinth and Trimble, next door Breoden's Drug Siore, @BOROB KRITZER . They protect the |: , | stantly "land week by week. ’ THE PADUGAN DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ARAGER rd PRESIDENT A FM. Paorea Vice Pasi “R. Saeret oon, J. Dorian W. F.Paaton . P.M. Fisher, J. akh, RW Williamson J J. 3. Dor THE DAILY SUN to ALL local hap ‘and viein * hb will © Will permit without re- y" THE WEEKLY SUN the interests of our country pa AML at all be newsy and en while keeping {ts “ra posted fairs and toph tt will xponent Navio 8 devoted ta the doo- 1 Republi can party CORRESPONDENCE, ypectal feature of the weekly edition of 'N Will be {ts Correspondence Depart which it hopes ably to represent locality Within the limits of its circu: avery 7 ADVERTISING, { advertising will be made known on Da, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth +8 4.50 2.25 Weekly, per ant VANCE. . 655 Specimen copies free ie cee em sm em SATURDAY, NOY. 18, 1897. Last year the cetton mills of the th consumed 1,862,565 bales of cotton aud the Southern mills 1,024,- 482 bales, and yet the South’s possi- bilities in the manufacturing line have good start barely g Tux railroads are employing 100,- 000 more men than at this time last year. The recent statement issued by the Illinois Central shows that it for operating spent $436,148 more expenses during September of this year than in September of last’ y This may be ‘‘Republican lack,’’ bat the whole country is enjoying it. Tux twelve counties in Ohio in which Mr. Bryan made speeches in just ended gav y than iu the cam more Republican majority 1s Considering that Mr. Bryan ostentatiously that ‘came to bury Hanaa, not to pr announced he se er amusing: him,’? this sesult is ra Mr. B.yan, to everybody excey Tne Citieys- Lear a tak tow “at the last election, elected members of the New York enoug Lec to hold the balance of power, out their aid no Republican legisla- tion can take place of the legis! weting and propose to stand togeth- er against the Regular or Platt Re- publicans. re is evidently some Lin Albany t winter. fun abe! the new tariff the Tue receipts from law now show an incresse over receipts of the Wilson law at a corre- The Tcea 8 expect by the first of the date last year. year that the receip:s will be su cient to meet current expenses of the governme s will be a novel expe uch clerks as have been in the asory Department only since the beginning of Cleve- land’s last administvation. ‘In of active during October in most trade of spite less sections the countiy, end the virtual stop; of business at the South as a result of and total for that the yellow fever s¢ the es quaran- tines, ed |, and total This result was ¢ month even Septemb immense to’ marks the hea’ iest’ month's since January, 1893 too, wilh the same number of ys in the month as in Septem- basi- ness ber.’’—Bradstreet Tue great business improvement which the country isdue laigely tothe feeling as seen since last July, among merchants aud busivess men that the new tariff will furnish both protection and revenue suflivient to ran the Government. ‘This simple restoration of conf forth millions of dollars and given employment to thousands of hands at improved wages. It has caused unused chimneys to pour forth black smoke and idle wheels to revolve mervily, The new tariff is in and its revenues ave con- ¢ has brought operation, increasing month by month Yet is is to be expecied the Democrats ,will say that the Dingley law has nothing to do with the improvement, Tux Democracy is rapidly losing its grip on the South. Senate of the Uuited States, Look at the Mary- These members ture have already held a ,| proper th her Senators being a Republi the other a Populist; one Democratic Senator refuses to port free silver. In fact, the Aim. of southern Senators who follow tine- honored Democratic doctrines is becoming extremely small. 1 Chasnentarn, Secretary of State for the Colonies, who was in- stalled last Wednesday as Lord Rec- tor of Glasgow University, in a recent speech contrasted municipal institu- tions in Great Britain with those in ited States, He said that io New York the government of three millions of people had been handed over for four years to ‘‘a party whose object is avowedly to get the greatest amount of spoil.” The success of the British system and the failure of the American, he continued, were to be found in the different ways in which oificials were treated. It was necessary, in ozder to have the best possible officials, that they shoald be “irremovable, except for gross proved offenses’’ ; they must be ‘*se- lutely without regard to their political opioions,’’ and must be “paid the market price for their se- yices."” lected al Senator Cuanvier, of New Hampshire, has wiiiten a letter to Washington Post, admonishing parey that itis iw duty aud iis only method of | salva- tion fo reaew iis declaration of metallism aad fight for it uat'l it is secured, This is the third letter of Mr, Chandler on this subjeci, the others haying beea written in August. These letiers have made Senator Chandler the object of great venera- tion by the Bryan Democracy. It is a well known fact that no prominent Republican member of congress has been the buit of so much ridicule by the Democracy during the past ten this same Senat«r Chandler, who now becomes a verita- bie sage ia the eyes of the silverite. ‘The Senator makes the assertion that in will the the Repablican bi- or fifieen years as 1900 ‘the silver mouometallists then take possession of all “| branches of the national government and a free coinage bill, with silver made legal tender for all debts,public and private, domestic and foreign, will pass both houses of - congress “sibent Bryan.” The old Senator ,\fas been in his dotage fc “al years. This is not the first, <{me that he has startled his asseiates by his peculiar views, Deft is the first time his utterances have not been greeted with jeers and It every man to and be signed by P’ se ridicule by the Democratic press. 8 the of change his opiuions, and the fact that Senator Chandler has availed himself privilege inre from Greater New York| of thae priviiege dues a0t prove sy= With- thing. In looking over their tremendous stock Noa’s Ark have found that they need room for their Christmas goods and will start a big uoloading Monday and Tuesday next Steel Ex ed Ware will be sold as cheap ware on Monday, and on Tues ll tinware, Japanese and galy ether with wood- less than cost, enware, will t clegaut lunch or Tue DELicAtEssEN, 327 Broadway, Societyu #Gossip. my pretty e in hand? to find the Germau Club. re lost out, on the sand, supper Where are? Dancing, as it was in the begin- ning, is now, and ever will be,classed as number one t1fthe category of fash- ionable pleasures, Even though re- ports say waltzing is not rigidly season, all is not lost, ave we not the happy faculty of sing the knowledge of other s just as warm, and still keep our place at the top round of the ladder of fashion? Yea, verily! So ‘‘on with the dance.’” When you look for the bewilder- ments of the witcheries which used to be, you look in vaiu, In the days gone by there were more men and money, or more men with more money than now, Besides receptions, private dances, etc., there were two dancing clubs. Life was then assas. sinated by existence, From early morn until late at night you never had a mwate, The process of robing and disrobing was quasi continuous, It made your head swim, ‘The gayety was then thatof a fancy ball, 8 now that of a child’s party. Such is the salubriousness this season that a fellow has no hesitation in trusting his best girl out of lis sight, especi- ally if he wants to be alone with his second best, However, we are simple patience on a monument wait- ing on the eclipse, that we trust will be transient, and as the season ad- vances the days will grow less vacant and the nights less opaque. We are treated to the announce- ment of the reorganization of the Co- land is now to have two Republican is likely to have another; Kentucky who refuses to co-operate with the Democrats on the currency question ; Louisiana has oue Democrat refusing to join with his party on the tariff; South Curolina has ove and Georgia two who kicked over the tariff; North traces on the Carolina has no tillion Club one moment, to be let nial thejuext. A chronicle such as dance, As the Cotillion Club, with its aristocralic members and notably brilliant entertainments still shine io their memory, as the bright stars that deck nights sable curtain, The memory of joy 18 4 sadness in this in- stance, and as we now quietl; end our evenings resting in luxuriously cushioned chairs, passing the joys of history will not repent itself, and give us back the Cotillion Club of 96. The Matinee Cingue Club met with Miss Pauline Houston on Fourth St. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, Ene glish won first prize, a jeweled hat pin, filagreed. Miss Blanche Bloom, captured the consolation, an acrobat. ie toy monkey. Mrs King Brooks, Mrs, Chas, Mocquot, Miss Adah Bennett and Miss Joe Bloomfield were the visitors present. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Elizabeth Segenfelter at the Palmer House, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Wednesday, the usual day for meeting. Mrs. William Bradshaw enter- tained the Magazine Club Wednes- day afternoon, Interesting reports from popular Magazines were read by Mrs. Given, Mrs, Robert Philli Mrs. John P. Campbell and Mrs, Bradshaw. The “As You again changed its nam Next Ciub’’ it. is to be called, and the young martied lady at whose home it meets has the liberty of en- ertaining in any way her fancy dic‘ates. Like It Club’’ has “The What Mrs. David Flournoy envertaine asmall party of friends at cards Wednesday evening at her home on North Seventh street. One of the best shows of (he sea- son Was presented Tuesday night, en- utled ‘Captain of the Nonsuch.’’ Une character purporting to be the Captain, bat in reality a dashin, young mariied man whi y voua- tion was spending bis rich mother-in- law's money and imposing upon the credulity of his devoted young wife, caused a roar of laughter during the entire evening. The writer of this article had the good luck to Witness this play, and the pleasure also of sit- ting directly behind a devoved young couple. In order to have wy readers more clearly understand of whom I am speaking, will say that the young man is tall and handsome, cynosure of all feminine eyes us be promenades the sireeis with the ala ‘me lord.’ ‘The young lady accused him of being as deceitfal and as graceful a prevarivator as the young captain in the play. Ove word brought on anocher, he telling her she had no edge on him in that respect; she retorting by saying ‘you hy.oif old thing, you told me .¢- sory this very night. Whea-Daecused you of having takea,# drink, you innocently replied mat you had ouly eaten b dy,péaches for supper!’ [tis sag gested to this young couple that cou- troversies of the nature named were better fought toa finish at home, or at rate in a less public place than the opera house. being the air Monday night the ‘Twelve Temp- tations’ will be presented at Morton's by aa excellent company. Wateh all the men who part their hair in the middle (the men with the skating riak for flies under their toppe:s), stroli to the front seats in the par- quetie. Bless their old souls they do love shows with lots of pretty giils in rnin es « acted MR. Ladies....This is your chance to find some- . thing to please you in ‘(7 style, price and quality 9 5 A BIG.. MONDAY AND TUESD NOVEMBER 15 AND 16 AT... & WHITE'S $ The Most Fastidious — $ 2 itt be pleased by an inspection | "of our fall stock of. ~Shoes Just received—up to date, all the latest styles and novelties. We have studied the wants of the Padu cah people, and are ready to supply their every need in shoes. H. DIEHL & SON 31 BROAPWAY—TwLEPHONE VTVEVVVEVEVVVEVUVA jie. them, But theiz joy will be short lived, ‘There is Wouble brewing for them. The baliet girls have a move on foot te prevent these admirers from occupying the frout seats, alleg- ing that the ieflection of the hght shiniog on their bald beads 1s iojuri- ous to their optics. Speakiog of opera houses, why iu the name of common seose can’t Pa- ducab, like other vp-io-dae cities, pass an osdiaance piohibisie weatiog of high bats public amusement. lt good io see that some remove their millinery nea: ly always visitors. toler and (ime tara grey ladies bat they Will eternity before our are uss Don’t C ‘The Plum home girls nm this little bit opera house eiiqueite? Peop there to see the show, not to play peek-a-boo | jog over or arouad the plumage of topical bids that adorn the hats. The y-pieces now resemble a small L siraw stacks, or a cart wheel, anyway, and it makes one lose their religion to sit behind them. My dear girls,arzange your coiffure daintily, and whea you go to the theater, give othes a chance; there are others, you know he bald headed men, for iastance. Think of the hardships you impose upon them! When the wind is whistling “I'll get your whiskers,” and they, just to be police, raise their hats, bow to you pass on, the next show you altend, try this, it will make you feel good, anda friend of those bebiud you. ‘There never wasa moment that Cupid wasn't in it, Itis ramored that « well known couple, the residence of boii being on Seventh street, wil! wed before the New Year rolls around, It is also whispered that a couple prominent in Jewish cizcles, wille be as one before the robins nest sgain, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, after a visit to Mrs, James Clements, left today for Chicago to join her husband, Mrs, I. D. Wilcox retarued ‘Tues. day evening from a short visit to Louisville. Mr. T. C, Leech left Tuesday evening for St. Louis, on business, Rey. B. E. Reed has returned from Falton, where he has been on mis- sionary business, Miss Elizabeth Sinnott left today for Evansville, to be absent a moath, Mrs, Wood, who has been the guest of Mrs, I. D, Wilcox for several ber He may be entirely innocent, M go of eak but has been mistreated, Whatever the or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don't waste time about it, but have it fixed up. We sre ready to make re airs promptly and economically, We are realy to } ob of new plumbing into your house that will give re satisfaction and less anoyance than you ever experienced before. HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE: * VU AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles made. We are prepared to otfer 1396 Stearns for $68.60 Don’t fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest whee! made, Don’t fail to seo our line of wheels before buying, We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city, Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buying wheels from us. Don’t fail to call—remomber the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houce Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Firtn Street Next Door Tuk Parmer 9:00 a.m. 364 weeks, Icaves today for Baton Rouge, Miss Nancy Haskell, after a pleas. ant visit to Mrs, George Flournoy, left Friday for her home in Flint, Mie Miss Adine Morton has returned to the city from Norih Carolina, Mis. L. W. Boswe!l has returned * | Senators; West Virginia has one and |down to the prosaic reality of a de-| from Fulton, Miss Carrie Wallace left yesterday has one Republican and one other| this is asad blow to the iovers of the] for St. Louis, to be absent a week, Miss Alice Crambaugh left Friday for Dyersburg ou a visit, Miss Genevieve Cook, of Ful.on, is to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs, L, W. Boswell, next week. Mrs. Harry Snow is quite ill in Evansville. Mrs, O. L. Gregory and daughter |’ Democratic represeutative, one of by gone days in review, we wonder it returned Thursday from St, Louis, F, J, Bergdoll, Proprietor. lelephones { 144 7 HOURS 1 7 OBERT'S BEER It leads al) Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, Tenth and Madison streets, ELEY, DIPPLE 323 BROADWAY L. W.' HEUBSCHMAN, Representing large Eastern manufacturers, will show on these dates over eight hun- dred different styles in ladies’, misses’ and children’s jackets and capes.. Do not fail to attend this opening, Monday and Tuesday, November 15 and 16, Cr NY Y Ess SUCCESSORS TO J. J. GUTHRIE KLUNDYKE REPAIR CO. Repairs on Guns and Bicycles @ Specialty, Chas. A. Fisk - (28 Broaaway Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, RealSauce Yel 180 8 Third ne 1203 Reaience Telesbone 180 A. S. DABNEY, | ® DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR : Front Rank and Triumph | Furnaces. } | Call on bim agd get estimates | for heating your residence, Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid 8t. DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMUOPATHIST, Telephone 120, way reo St. Telephone @® ours 110, 1.8, TA HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M. Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 9s. m,1to3p. m ‘0, 419)9 Broadway, G. A. ISBELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeon. itive 602 1.2 8, Seventh St, © Residence 723 8, Sixth, Office Hours 7:30 to 9 a. m tos Pp. m., 6to8 p,m, nEMOVED! DA. STEAM 4 LauNory ‘To No, 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery Good Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed, J, W. YOUNG & SON, TE Ottice DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all Cor, 7th and Adams, parts of the city, Lr from ‘Tenn- Pansed Oot. Ht will on tween the 1M, at the fre Uuliding. in P id operate for tn years astrert.car line toa thivvesutn Serer Jeot to the conditions set 0 street, sub Hane and annexed thervic, wide Sela Ora. » foferted 10 Ae batt of this'Wotlen my band ne) Mas ane or of the Cliy Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of ‘Temperance Drinks, Given of Paduewh Oct, the 6th, 1907, % ‘D, A. Yauen, 8030 May on, 4