The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 2

“= * . y ‘oi ° } 4 ; i 3 a yi ie “> ~ ta on ‘ Ihe PALUGAR DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by Tf SUR 7USLISMINS COMPANY NOOR MOKA TED PRESIORNT AND TAN ACEI Vick Parstueny SOK ETAKY TREASURER uno Wit easton prRROTORS P.M, Prehor. JR. sinttn, iW caaanents, Ik jamaon J.J. Dorian Vr = “THE DAILY SU» 4 “i, neat hay Oe amos will partalt without re 4 gard Wo 6x pens A zea THE WEEKLY SUN “ ate seh i ‘ irelrtne National, Repbil dan party _—_—<—<—$—$ CORRESPONDENCE. A spectal feature of the Pre nos Will be its COFF pant, in which It hopes to represent inory oeality witbin the limits of its cirew- 100. SOVEKTISING. Baus of ady -ctising will be made known on application Office, Standard tlock, 115 North Fourth street, «8 4.50 Daily, per annum + 2.25 Daily, Six months One month .. 40 per week .. 10 cents A = annum in ad- 1.00 Is a great help to a proper selection. Laege purchases by"us mean beter terms for our customers. Better ad- vantages wete never offered than we offer you this season. Our stock is large and new, our prices fair. The Republicans of New York are still telling how it wa did it But when all else is said the result was the same a8 in this state, done avd who —a shortage of votes. Tue self-jollying editorials of the Louisville Dispatch that now take up about two columns daily will be right funny reading after 1899 or 1900, But the Dispateh is having the Irish- man's laugh. 19 cents--Serviceable boucle cloth, with camel's hair stripes, in dark blue, brown and black shades, 23 cents—Strictly all-woo! check and novelty dress goods, 36 inches wide. Atnert Kyeetanp, the Missouri bigamist who is the husband of eleven wives, has been arrested for bigamy. His lawyers will enter the plea We will usual joke due here. Tue line of steamships Spain and Cuba used to transport Spanish troops snd war material to the fateful island has just declared a dividend of over 22 per cent. That beats running a newspaper. 49 cents—All-wool and silk-and-wool Scotch mixtures, 40 inches wide, for atylish costumes. omit the ‘ietued 50 cente—Fine ladies’ cloth, in all arya the fashionable shades. 98 cents—Handsome satin finished broadcloths, in gray, castor shades and dark colors, 52 inches wide. At it requires for a Democrat to retain office under the present Re- publican administration is to be the father of quadruplets and two sets of twins. But one Democrat has yet qualified under that ruling, and he has alead pipe cinch on his job—the post office at Redwater, Tex. —_—_—_———_ Papucan is not the first city that has been cursed by idiotic reporters and dissatisfied citizens while build- ing a sewerage system. Memphis had a seige herself and ber system was regularly pronounced a failure by certain people. But Paducah's big sewer will be all right and even its carping critics willin time ad- mire it. $1.25—Two-toned effects in English corkscrews and cheviots, for styl- ish tailor suits. Boas Are pronounced favorites with dressy people, We are showing them in all the popular varieties. Long black coque feather boas from 50c to 89c. Stylish gray feather boas—a new idea—at $1.60. All the fashionable lengths in fine estrieh feather boas. Serviceable black coney fur col” lars, with ornamental head and tsi! faish, at $1.98. Regular $5.00 style Thibet fur boas at $2.98. ‘andsome stone marten fur collar- ettes at $3.00. Tux Cincinnati Commercial-Tri- bune publishes a resume of the senti- ment of Ohio as reflected by the state Republican press, shows con- clusively that Hanna is the choice for United States Senator. In fact Han- na’s election was the issue before the people, and when & Republican ma- jority in the legislature was elected, Hanna was also elected, That was the understanding of the voters and the legislature will folfill pressed will of the people. which Fine... Millinery Goods —Not the ordinary styles to be found in any store—up to date in styles, shapes and materi: with prices to satisfy the most economical buyers. the ex- Iris amusing to listen to the re- quiems that are being chanted over the Republican party by some dissat- isfled Republicans and the satisfied Democrats, of the federal appointments made in Kentucky by the present administration, All that is, however, wasted, Just watch the Republicans come together at the next election, They had a little ob- ject lesson a few days ago as the dis- astrous results of party quarrels, and will come together in great shape for because eooooeoe ALLIS... RUDY & PHILLIPS 210 BROADWAY = 221 the next batile ays the Mauch Tue new Tariff i comes in as Chunk, (Pa.) a steady, potent regulator of prices and prodaction, throwing work to our own factories iu-tead of foreign ones, and enabling our millions of workers to find work and secure wages. A nation of 70,000,000 can- not afford to be dependent upon othe er nations for steel rails, tin plates and other for textile for pottery, for chemicals, for sugar, for tobacco or zette PERSONAL. If suffering from early indiscre tions or later excesses, power and vitality gone, we are just the par- ties you are looking for. We have a remedy which we guarantee to de prompt werk and give perfect satisfaction—a remedy very power- ful in its action, and absolutely harmless to the system. Results are obtained in ten days. Lost manhood, lack of vitality and im- tence are things of the past when -NO is so easily obtained. One dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5. Enclose $1 and receive U-NO by private delivery at your address mame day, Address postoffice box 309, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Dn. H. Parcer. Boarders Wanted 408 Count STREET. Good Good Table, Best of ition, metal wares, for rice, for cotton, for any other standard materials. The Republican party thoroughly believes in this dc and the Republican belief is made potential in the Republican tariff, ine, embodied and Tr has been said that a Whig never made a good Democrat. This seems to have been the case with the state of Maryland, which seems now to have cast off its allegiance to Democ- racy. In the early days Maryland was a Federalist state, only going over to Deémeracy after the Federal @B@RO@B KRITZER party had dissolwd, and it was all Democracy. As soon, however, 98 other parties appeared opposed to Democracy Mary'and port, and from 1852 for twenty years it was in reality a Whig state, thougl yvernors ave them sup. electing a few Democratic but never going Demc tional elections, In 1856, after th Whig party had disappeared, Mary- land gave its vote to the Know Noth During the war the state did In 1864 the vote of Maryland went to Lincoln, tie iu na. didate. not secede. threatens the United s; pay more, it is here; itis said to be the severest ever knowa in this country. Itis the freight car famine, Never in the history of this country has the demand for transpor- tation facilities been so great as it is at prevent. Even the city of Lexing- ton is threatened with a coal famine, A famine because cars cannot be found to haul the coal in. In September the Ili- nois Central spent $431,000 as oper- ating expenses more than last year. All other railroads are making a showing somewhat similar. The vol- umn of business being done is un- precedented, It is utnecessary to say that the government at Washing- ton is republican, We do not claim that the Republican administration has made all this prosperity, but we do claim that a sound financial cur- rency and a proteetive tariff system have imparted a confidence that has our business men and man- permitted ufacturers to get the most out of favorable natural conditions —$—_—__— Tue Misscuri State Labor Com- missioner bas completed his annual report. The report makes fine showing for the state, and shows that the average wages paid artisans and laborers equals the bighest average paid in any other state. Reports from almost 100@ manufacturers, representing forty-six of the leading manfacturing industries of the state are tabulated. ‘The output of these factories last year aggregated almost $89,000,000, ant the wages paid, ex. clusive of clerical force, amounted to $17,276,845, the average number of t year being persons so employed | 41,283, Some of the average month- ly es paid Salesmen, males, $107.06, females, $51.33; bookkeepers, males, #79.66, females, clerks, $50.77, fee $34.71; stenographers, males, 56, females, $45.07. The in- dustry paying the highest wages to all classes of its male employes was printing and engraving, $2.45 for nine and one-half hours’ work, while creameries paid, the lowest average wages, $1.08 for eight and two-third: hours. sal are: males, The doubts entertained, when present Czar took the reigns of the government of all the Russias, as to his ability,seem to have been ground- Jess. He seems not only to manage his own realm, but is baflling all Europe in diplomacy. It is per haps true that the secret of Russia's success in attaiuing the position of the able arbiter of the fate of Europe, lies in one tact. Russia is not only the most powerful nation in Europe and the most inaccessible. It is also perhaps the only one that has a settled for- eign national policy, and one from which it swerves neither to the right nor the left. e acqusition of a seaport on the South has been the dream of Russian Czars for genera- Everything points to tbat end. When the floal dismemberment of Turkey comes, Constantinople will fall to the Russians, Any attempt to thwart that national seatiment by another nation would mean war, Slowly but surely Russia is getting Hence tions. ready for the final stroke. and er foreign policy is consistent, is backed by an undivided national sentiment and by tradition, Her Mayor Instrumental in Placing a “Moridian Line” in the City. A special to the New York Times from Albany says: Tis city has made an in- novation which Mayor Thacher believes other cities will follow. It is a “meri dian line” and has aroused curiosity among Albanians, The “meridian line” is being placed in position diagonally across the sidewalk at the southwest corner of thecity hall. Itis nearly com pleted and has already accomplished |) the purpose for which Mayor Thacher desired it when he asked the common council to appropriate a certain sum for the establishment of a meridian line in the sidewalk and a bronze tablet on the elity hall on which should be in scribed the longitude and latitude of the city of Albany, The meridian line, though incomplete, baa convinced a number of persons that they have been In error regarding the direction of the various streeta in Albany. The idea of @ meridian ne first struck Mayor Thacher while making @ visit toa cathedral in Milan, Ite He noticed a brass strip in the floor and upon inquiry learned that it was in- tended to establish the direction of north and south, The mayor thought that this would be a good thing for his own city and last May suggested it to the common council, “The latter imme Qiately acted favorably upon his advice and City Engineer Andews was request: td to do the necessary work with the mayor, It was first thought that the line sould be laid in the carriage way, butit tuce and spoil the Work. Th neross the sidewalk is 24 inchesIEwide ind 67 feet long, composed of b! ot marble from Brandon, Vt., whigf Was purchased because of its durability, Tt is not as white as some marble, Wut ft will stan the climatic jufluences)and wear of feet better than showier ma erial, It was somewhat diMeult to get the txact location of the city, and the only means tha Andrews had was to study the direction of the sun and stars, These he studied from the Dudley observatory, but was not satis first, and went to Mix’s jewelry store, where hourly reports a: from Washington and there sec additional infe rece! hi The bron Lmost completed and will cont: longitude and lititude of the city, which Mr. Andrews has obtained. It is waiting for an in- at. Mayor Thacher is prepar’ ing for it, and will be placed in position within @ few days, . NOT NEEDED IN HAWAII. te Yorktown and Wheeling to ome by Cruiser Baltimore. It is definitely announced at the navy department that when the cruiser Bajilmore leaves for Hawaii she will carry with her orders to the Yorktown and Wheeling to go to Mare Island ‘The withdrawal of the two gunboats means that the administration is satis. fied that the Baltimore and the gun- boat Bennington will be sufficient to protect American interests in Hawaii in the future, It also indicates that the temporary need which called the two gunboats to Honolulu bas expired and that the president feels safe in direct, ing their return, It is frankly admitted that the only reason the authoritles had for sending the gunboats to Hawaii was because of that the Japanese residents in 1s, instigated by their govern- ht precipitate a riot which would wreck the Dole administration and place them in power, unlessehecked by the United States for ‘The authorities are now satisfied from the reports received from Admiral Miller that all is quiet in Hawail. And they believe the presence of such a large force of American vessels in Honolulu harbor has much to do with the peace ful conditions. It has just been announced that the training ship Adams will proceed to the islands in @ few days and while that vessel has more men than boys on board and is said to be going only for the purpose of practice, yet the addi tion of her officers and crew would do much to swell the effective force of this government in case @ landing party were necessary. NOVEL DOCUMENT IS FILED. Detween Satton Employes in the recorder's office at Chicago were working over as unique an instrument as was ever committed to their charge the other day. The document was a nuptial agreement be tween Button Fraser Cochran esquire, senior assistant in the departme coins and medals the Bi museum, and Miss Adriana MeWh Bruen, of Fai was filed by Charles Southmayd, of New York, to show his right to the trustee. ship of a certain 20 feet of land in lot seven, In the school ec dition to Chicago The agreem of 16 pages, be laden with seals of recorders notaries in Loudon, Edinburgh, New York and many other towns where the Cochrans held property. The agreement ls given to show the disposigion of iowa nt is a bulky document ng date of 1871 property, real and personal, and £500 life insurance held by the husband. It {e recorded in Cook county in order to forestall any contention in regard to the trusteeship of the property owned by the pair in the county, Mont The annual coal product of Montana has shown an uninterrupted increase The Bessemer Steamship company, John D. Rockefeller’s big line of lake steamers and tow barges, have closed a contract for the three largest ships ever coustructed for service on fresh water. ‘The contract went to F, W. Wheeler & Co,, of Bay City, and is for one steamer ‘The three must be completed by next May, and all to- gether will carry over 20,000 tons of iron ore on @ single trip on a draft of 17 feet. With the completion of the 20- foot channel their capacity will be much greater. ‘The steamer's dimensions are 475 feet over all, 455 feet keel, 50 feet beam and 29% feet deep, exceeding in all dimen- sions anything now afloat on the lakes. The capacity of the steamer will be 6,500 gross tons of iron ore. The barges will be 450 feet long, 50 feet beam and 28% feet deep. They will carry 7,000 gross tons each, The boate will cost between $500,000 and $000,000. ‘They will be equipped and two consorts, with everything modern for the rapid handling of @ cargo, and will be very speedy. Rethech! May Prodace TI Mr. A. Bratnober, the noted mining expert, who is returning to London from Alaska, where he spent several months investigating the gold fields for the Rothschilds, has left Denver New York. Mr. Bratnober, speaking of the prophecy that the Klondike will produce $50,000,000 within the next year, id: “The district will probably pro- duce $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 during the twelve months we are entering upon, Considering the age of the camp and the stupendous difficulties to be over- come, $6,000,000 will be highly credit- able to the camp and that means that may ma- the prophesied $50,000,000 tnober advises all persons going to Alaska to go in the spring, and says prospectors must not expect too m an some claims are exceedingly good, and others, even alongside of exceed- ingly valuable ground, are worthless, He says the claims already located can be worked out in five years. ehter of Birds for Plam: n ove consignment, recent) er dealer ip London received 6,000 birds of paradise, 300,000 birds of various kinds from the East Indies, and 400,000 hommivg-birds. In three months an- other dealer imported 356,398 bifds from the East Indie Height of Women, English women, as @ rule, are taller than their American sisters, and the Yankee women, jn their turn, can looks down at the gentler sex in France. Edacational Item, Mrs. Chafile—How are you coming on at school, Johnnie? Johnnie—The teacher is kicking again, He you ought to dust my clothes before you send me to school. was found that the granite block would not be a good place for the marble em pl rs ail the heavy trafic would de He had to give up paddling me this morning. He nearly choked to death from the dust he raised.—N, Y, World, Plush and Cloth Capes Up-to-Date Jackets Our garments are of good mate- rial, well made, tainly save money when you trade with us. and you will cer- $1.95 For ladies’ black beaver cloth capes with box-plaited back and trimmed with braid. $5.00 For ladies’ black or navy blue cloth coats, made of good quality beaver, fly front, the pockets, front, sleeves and seams trimmed with wide and narrow braid, BLANKETS double blankets, large y or fleecy with colored borders, per pair, $1.45 A beautiful 11-4 all-wool white double blanket, wool and having attractive borders, $4.95. Good sized comforts, red oil cal- size, woven trom select ico on one side and figured on the other, for $1.00. Calico comforts, figured on one side and plain oil red calico on the other, extra large size, $1.50. .SILKS We have just received plaid and striped silks in the very They are beauties a line of newest styles. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. SENTIMENT AND SCIENCE. 0 Save the Lit- of the Regiment. e story of a whole company of soldiers enlisted to be drafted for duty in bits to save the life of a suffering little girl, the Boston Transcript thinks, is worthy of Kipling. It is, h & true story from Mlinois. A young girl named Florence Connell at tempting to fill a gasoline stove was horribly burned. Usually a persor whose skin is 60 much burned as hers ived, yet after six 1 treatment physician in wever in months’ was still unhea’ rge proposed skin-grafting. Two healthy brothers of the girl offered first. “Take as much as you want, tor, 1o save Florence,” they said Twenty patches were taken from one, 44 from the other and adjusted to the suffering sister's head. Then a third brother who is eaptain of militia, Com pany A, submitted to the surgeon's knife and contributed 33 patches for his sister's healing. And then his whole company volunteered for the service One of them decla stand by and see their pop cut up that way without and others followed su to the doctor t. They marched ¢ and offered them: The doctor accepted, picked out sev- eral members, and warned the others that he might have to call on some of them, To their honor and credit not one flinched, but all reported for duty and from among them 12 ¢ grafts were 1 This has about finished the work, but if more patches are needed qualified subjects are ready. The girl is getting well slowly, but surely, and has gained 20 pounds during the pust month. The doctor thinks she will be in condition t the hospit go to her home “by snow fl the soldier boys will give a serena when #he is well enough, to the little ister of the regiment. Evergreen Trees in The trees of Alaska are mos’ evers green the spruce family predominat Sound Lungs are kept sound and weak lungs are made strong by Dr. BELL'S PINE-TaR-HONKY —a scientific remedy of the most wonderful efficacy in all lung affections. aad anon rence hae vs health HO, &: ALLEN, Clear Springs, Ky, DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR: HONEY is a certain specific for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asth: ma, whooping cough and croup. ee Be, ie. and #1 i At ath FIRE | LIFE and Aer ental 1 The Most Fastidious Will be ph: ased by an inspection of our fall stock of. ~Shoes Just received—up te date, all the latest styles ard 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@ BRoADwAY—TxL. ‘ : | Leteeeeees -VRVWUTUVAV FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriages and Turnouts AT.—— JAS. A. GLAUBER’S HONE 310. Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable Cor, Third and Washi TELEPHONE 148. rtea, Don't Chis 35 ‘The Plumber He may be entirely innocent. May but has been mistreated, Whatever the cause « break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, dort waste tite sbout it, but bave it fixed up. We sre ready to make promptly and economies We are ready to put aj new plumbing into your house that will give you w satisfaction and less anoyance {iin you ever experienced before. * ED D. HANNAN 132 South Fourth. Street. piper? 201 AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles made. We are prepare 1896 Stearns for $58.60 Don’t fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugby best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to seo our | wheels before buying. We are the only exclusive Bicy cle house in the Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those be ying wheels from us Don't fail to call—remember the place, Paducah Cycle North Fifth street, near Palmer lioure to offer 126 and 128 Dr. Albert Bernheim Firta Streer.... Next Doow Tur Parwen 7:30—9 :00 am, 0 p.m, 0—8 :30 p.m. ‘OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this ¢ 364 144 HOURS { Telephones others, for the reason that it is ses ABSOLUTELY PURE PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled uctil 1) p.m, Soda I p, Seltzer Water and all kinds of bead cel ance Drinks, “JACKS ON Foundry ant Machine Compauy, anufacturers and Dealers In Steam Enoines. Bolers. fo Millilachiszery, e'c. INCORPORATED tRose & Paxton’ Give you All Kinds of PADUCAH AY! ARWLDETES 880098 $ HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES Physician and Surgeon| i Stapt ~PURSLEY All Kindy Uphotstering and Repairs ON FURNITURB, plated and made good ae wes made toorder, Old nd-hand furniture IN BXCHANGR FOR WORK ord, and I will cull and make stimates on work. Charges ve reasonable, No. 712 South Pituh, | rrors Brinton B. Davis, AKCHITECT. Hank Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day. Rooms only-$1,00 and apwards, A RK COOPER, Mavoger ST, JAMES HOTEL ST. LOUIS — Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. turopoan Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms Goop Mras, Goop SERVICE. When you visit St, Louis atop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL Haoabway ano Wausut Hotel Oifice Am -Goeman Nat BROADWAY HOUSE. Best } Best tel in the city nodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢-$1.00 PLR DAY, Corner Broadway and Kighth street IMAVFIELD, KY | J. BR. Hes . TER, |KLUNDYKE REPAIR CO. Repairs on Guns and Bicycles a Specialty. \Chas, A. Fisk - 128 Broaaway ‘Matil- Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, ‘hay a verde 130 8 Third ‘A. S. DABNEY, DENTIST. 406 eROADWAY, G. R. OAMIS, AGENT FOR Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces.) and get estimates your residence, | Tia, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid Bt. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCOPATHIST, ‘Telephone 120 Telephone 6@ T. Call or for he Physician and Surgeon urs m1 3pm 4 Broadway. GA ISBELL, M.D.~ Physician and ai | Oitice 602 128. le Mice Hours 7:30 to ® a. m., p. m., 6 to 8 p.m. | Otfice, No. REMOVED! 4 _ STEM OP Launory To No, 1 0 North Fourth St, New Machinery Good Work, salisfaction Guaranteed, J, W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHONE 200 | ee aaa J, W. Moore, DEA 1KK IN 1 ond Fancy Groceries, Canned Ocods of Ail Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Cor, 7th ard Adame ec Se ee me lhe Ardriore, | Thirteenth street, between ausylvania avenue and F street WASH {1 a European, $1.00 ands Dp American, $1.50 to22,50 First-class fami fy 1 hotel, No li jvors rogaine oF sent upon reoeiph of price tye BR. E, Hathertand Medicine Con Padveah, Ry. TORNADO Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank, nthe city, Convenient to ears and ph e rc ant home for touriate aud’ sight T. M. ALL, Pe - <