The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 2

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Bee — al THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, ARGE: STCK py Is a great help to a proper selection. Large purchases by us mean beter 7 terms for our customers. Better ad-| *_ vantages were never offered than we offer you this season.’ Our stock " is large and new, our prices fair. 19 cents--Serviceable boucle cloth, with camel's hair stripes, in clark blue, brow. aad black shades. 25 cents—Strictly all-wool check and novelty dress goods, 36 inches wide. 49 cents—All-wool and silk-and-wool Scotch) mixtures, 40 inches wide, for stylish costumes. 50 cents—Fine ladies’ cloth, in all the fashionable shades. 98 cents—Handsome satin fivished broadcloths, in gray, castor shades and dark colors, 52 inches wide. $1.25—Two-toned effects in Eng’ corkscrews and cheviots, for styl- ish tailor suits. Fur and Feather Are pronounced favorites with dressy people. We are showing them in all the popular varieties. Long black coque feather from 50c to 89¢. boas Stylish gray feather boas—a new idea—at $1.50. All the fashionable lengths in flue h feather boas, Serviceable i! lars, with ornam: flnish, at $1.98. Regular $5.00 style Thibet fur boas at $2.98, Handsome stove marten fur collar- ettes at $3.00, Millinery Goods —Not the ordinary styles to be found in any store—up to date in styles, shapes and materials, with prices to satisfy the most economical buyers. | eoeooeee ELLIS... RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from §a.m.to3 p.m. On{Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8. Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. RuDY President W. F, Paxton Cashier R. Rupy. Ass’t Cashier | DIRECTORS. A. Rupy, Jas. R. Surra, F. M, Fis Go. ©. WALLACE, F.KAMLEITHR, W. F. Paxton, Go, O. . FARLEY, R. Ruby. G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR : ront_Rank Ec and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, Tin Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St, THE SUN PUBLISHING phn J. Do Wie ° .ATON lish coney fur col- | head and tai| while me, Published every afte: Sunday, by ANCORPOR * M. Prenen,., step Swarm Punstomwe AND MANAGE ug Vick PHESIDPST Secunrant THEASURER DIRECTORS R. Smith, RW. Clements, 58 ma Dorian ERTISING. g will be made known on th Fourth «+8 4.50 ann Six mon! 2.25 , One m 40 bat iy, er we 10 cents Weekly, oi erie in ad- vance. . 1,00 Specinen copies tree WEDNESDAY, NOY, 24, 1897, Ir is about time for ‘the to publish another article on the fa‘l- ure of the sewerage system. es Ir is real funny to watch how the Democratic patriots in Ls ille who had sacrificed everything to ‘*harmo- are now falling out over the It only shows that harmony based on spoils is a most delusive af- fair. ny’ ‘Tne silver press is extorting a good statement that had the national elec- tion occurred this fall that Bryan would have beea elected. ‘The states of Kentucky and New York, had they gone last fall as they did this, would have caused the electoral vote to stand Bryan 224 and McKin- ley 223. But these same Democratic papers omit to mention Kansas and South Dakota, which went for Bryan last year, but went Republican this fall, So if the election had been this fail, ld have still against Bryan, st 210, was fall, this fail and it will be paralyzed at the Congression- I. the result v been the rate of 237 to Bryanism defeated was defeated al elections next f: »| Tere are some things that the Democrats like to talk about and things that they ignore. Thus, talking sbout the Demoera victories in New York and Kentucky, they omit entirely soy reference to The returas from Kansas with som atic Kuosas, of the election of this month, give ibe only a few Re Fiiinass 158,470 and 129,351, a Republican majority of 9119, as against a fusion majority for 5166. The This is one of the mc e changes of the election of 1867 and strong evi- silver precineis missing Fasionisis President last y Republican net gain is dence of the wa of the crusade. This great gain effectually offsets Kentuck werage dy for such connections as parties shall see proper to make. ‘The flush tanks’are connected up and the working of this Ox section of the tem is about complete and r sys. portion of the system can readily be . The vouncil Monday night, by [rotation lait the mayor, the yor-elect, the’preseat and newspaper teporters and incom- ing council, all citizens who may take au in the matter, to inspect the portion jof the work now done. ‘This is as it should be, and it is hoped all may take advantage of this occasion, to / settle many questions in their minds, done the people og. new interest {If the work is wel will have an opportunity of ju It ishighly important that the mayor and council sould have a thorough knowledge of what Las been ! done and what is yet to be completed | There has been a lot of reports flying around which were calcu «to instil a prejudice, and for those who are to control public matters in the future @ correct understanding should be had, The day fixed by the resolution for the inspection Is Tuesday next at 2:30 p. m. Everybody should go cadily seen, and gee what can bi a Commercial needs Papvcan Club, some organization of the busi- ness men, by means of which invest- for locations for pla ants ors looking |may become informed of the advan- tages of location, New enter- prises are being located in the Sout levery day. ‘These cuterprises are in the form of wood working plants. cotton and woolen mills, fron fur- Jnaces and steel plants, Paducah yields to no city in the whole Sout! in the advantages that she possesses woolen wills or Moyfield bas a most successful woolen will, Hen- derson a most prosperous cotton mii and Owensboro a wagon factory that isone of the most successful in t ‘| country ;—aud yetag one of thes ou for cotton ills, wood working (plants. Register |¢ deal of comfort apparently out of the} | last three cities is as aduiirably located as jnew banks wy ult iujure (heir Paducah for raw miter Tnoon, except, , transpor- | tation rates, or proximity to market, Arrange ments are now being made at GOMPANY, | Uniontown for the location there of a /atter the es wagon factory. ‘There has within the the 1, Owensboro, a cellulose factory, only factory of the kind in the w fitty men and is but the pioneer of others of the same kind that will be located in the corn sections of ‘outh and West. ‘There is no reason why one of those factories should not be It is, however, necessary that Pade advantages be brow, ht before the investing pub- the located here. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. The first annual report of Post- master General Gary tu the Presi- deut contains as its most noticeable feature a strong recommendation of the postal savings bank system. The Postmaster General thinks that the time is ripe for the establishment of the system, and he has formulated a plan to present to congress and the President at the proper time, Of postal savings banks, the report say: in part: Many millions are secreted by peo- ple who have litle or no confidence in the ordioary securities of muneta- ry instilutions conducted by private citizens. Itvis dead capital, but if its owners could be inspired wiih ab- solute confi lence in the security of investment, it is altogether probable that the bulk of this fund would find its way into the channels of trade and commerce. If the government undertook this task, the service would undoubtedly be gladly accepted by the pesp'e. Their faith in the gov- ernment is unbounded. — Their little savings, which, separately, could hardly be put out at interest, would amount in the aggregate to a sum that could be invested to their ad- vantage, There is nothing new in this recom- banks | mendation of postal savings General. |by the Postmaster he subject has been discussed deal for many years in this country, }and has in fact been a popular sub- jje with Populist orators—the Pop- ‘ulist platform of 1896 strongly endorsed the system Postmaster sswellin 1871 advocated a great General C: in his offi of th ters general recommended the inno- Wannamaker prepared a most ex iaustive report oa the sub- { jee + In all seventeen bills luced into congress sayo-| ial report the introduction « system. Subsequent postmas- vation snd have been intr cating this system. sone Although the adoption of the sys- tem has been agitated ia this coun- | try with no material result, it has be- institution in| the come an {established Englanil is banks for the poor people, lishment of savings banks years, In Europe, home of saving the e dating back one hundred 1807 a bill was introduced into par- liament for goverament savings banke, but it failed of passage. Many bills were offered and much agitation followed. Lt became, however, the privilege of Mr. Gladstone in 1860 to introduce a Dill for the establish- ment of postal savings banks which 1861. The new became a law io depositors on September 16. 1861, and 431 deposits were received on that ¢ ‘That was thirty-six years azo. The growth of the system in th: United Kingdom daring that period is illustrated by the following facts: At the close of the year ead- ing March 31, 1896, the number of iks, or offices where de- posits were received, was 11,518,a0d the amount due depositors, $476,- 621,908.00, During that year the average amount deposited each day was $503,886,00 aud th? ayerage number of deposits was 37,084, while theaumber of depositors at the end of the year as 6.4%5,597, The annual individual deposit 13 limited to fifty sand the limit of avy one deposit is 200 pounds, in $1,000.00. If the depositor dosires a larger deposit he can invest 500 pounds in government Interest at the rate of 21% annum is paid, which is savings ba pounds sterling rouud numbers, bonds. per caat, pe compounded every December 31, chment of the system in s soon followed by other Belgium in 1865, Aust in 1868, Italy and Japan in 1875, France in 1881, Sweden in 1884, Hungary, Netherlands and Fiuland The st Kayland w countries ; in 1886, and Russia in 1889, Nearly every Eiglish colony bas a postal savings bauk system, closely modeled afier that of England, Hawaii adupt- @ | the system in 1886, and at the end of the first tree years had $885,960 due to depositors, In Canada, at the close of business June 80, 1895, $42,165,557 was due depositors, In Canada postmasters are forbidden un- der pains of dismissal to disclose the nane of any depositor, the amount of any deposit or withdrawal, It will be seen that the United States is, in reality, behind the times in the matter of the establishment of postal savings banks, very much The greatest objection ia England to postal savings banks, aud aso in this cou try, bas come from the pri- vate baukers, whu considered that the postal savings banks were opened for | ness prov Experience V that auch ts not the case England, within ub blis banke, the ent of thoet ernment private s last eighteen months been located at banks increased their capital pver of the postal banks, which much more carcful and safe. . A prominent lish speaking of the post says :—*‘Next, perhaps, to the of the corn law, this is boon ever conferred upoa the ing people of the cd tu the scheme of penny self the scheme of poste ant the greatest and most imports By sav along practical lines. safe place for small “ rages habits of saving. Whi tracting in nowise from the pri bauks banks have produced more good savings cause and are ¢ exper a8 au); the wisdom of posi The Unix longer delay the ¢ system. \Juose CROADOOLE'S 5 Carried To Dresden, Burial, Man. ‘The remoios of Jud, goole, who died Suoday were carried to De ue terday afie uooa fori Judge Joan E. Dro-ngoole wa of the oldest 4 most iofl lawyers of ‘Tenoessee, He d Mayfield et the Lome of his } ‘Leon, meot, Mrs, Rev. W. L, Moco years old and rem pre for bis age. He arose early S morniog, dvessed bimself and two letters, ay shortly afier dinner, Judge Drumgoole was the fai see’s famous writer, and bad residing with his daughter in field for some time, He was b Brunswick county, Va., Dece 28, 1805, and would have years of age bis next birth lay. was a prominent |, id cian in Tennessee ia his yo days, and was for years my Murfreesboro, He was the Tennessee legislature for sessions and equity court for None of his immediate with him at the time of bi FARM PRIC ES, some family 1860, to Decreased Cost “Crime of 18 Prices—No creasing In V Conelusion—No Occasion For Pol Hystertes, ‘The great grievance of the sily against gold is that it has in value since 1873 and that it wil too much, or, as they prefer to st prices aro too low. If it bo true t gold dolla reasing in value year to year, then this grievanc real one, expecially if tho appre docs not rosult in a lower compensated for in otured cles have fallen since 1 ites usually take it for granted. sound —that gold has appreciated, One in theso discussions, and haps ag important as all ‘ot combined. If the purchasing pow both Jabor and commodities is ec ered, it ia absolntely impossible that gold is appreciating. Properly tit is the gre hey are more widely seattere: Tenn, eJ. E.D: a/feld, prec! of inter rOV- It employs nearly one hundred and|tered by the postal banks increased $10,000,000, Todeed, it has been thought that the habits of saving fos the busiaess of the private banks, be cause the amount of deposits in tl postal banks being limited the say ings beyond the government went to the private banks. It wa obvious, also, that the establishy solutely safe, wade the private bank writer in savings bauks wo otry; and next ge i+ e banks is w ever undertaken by the governwc for the benefit of the vation, Sw is aa English view of ja system whic has become a part of English life Experience bas temonstrated that the system is all that 1's advocate claim itty be. It helps mankiod offering a it ev le de- benelit of the postal aod more numerous, m0 ered by the people to-be al f safe. udeats of ainan bb « know what a subtile and vevivif influence is oftentimes possesse asmall baok account, Ja offer the opportunity and incentive to b come a bank depositor, the p savings bank has beeome one greatest of modera ezencies wn alleviati condition of the er classes sere The po banks might have a beaving on the fina question. It is estimated tha hoaiings of this co the of moaey hat ave hidde ook hidden plices and saf mount io the enc s $800,000,000 or $1 y A lage fp of t t sum w \ be deposited i banks, which combine safety yas At One Timea Very Famous yes Ag ODE vential ped in ter, 92 served unday wrote pareatly in the best of healti, vut dropped dead 19 his room her of Miss Will Allen Drumgoole, Tennes- bee May- orn it ube voliti- ger ‘or ot ver of vera! and also judge of the law time were HAVE NOT DECLINED IN IOWA SINCB Decline of London Price of Wheat Due of Transportat! Litieal erites iated 1 bay ato it, at the from vis a ation some arti- 3 and London prices of grain are now lower the silver: and ey men too often concede it}T, H, PURY great factor, labor, is nearly always omitted per- r factors er of ngta- 6 to kipw For| @ § 99 that gold easing in value even When measared by farm predugtewue t pamphicts ever published on t is that of Professor F Sh Lonis. IP im rettation tm Gold 1 I ry tled ‘ow iver Qacntic this y of Du bu y un from f the £ 1, on torical t of the Iowa at Des Moines, ‘Tho quo t re tw n6 frat of cach vt ins clusiv th a in th 180 t uit then 1 t 1! fg ed to Wheut, cor e hogs, butter and eggs be- | twoen the yours 1861 and 1899, ‘in clusive ‘Cora and Quis. —Figs. 4and 5 she prices of corn and oats ito 180% ‘There is pothing about eitl ‘ to attract attention to the year 1 opt the word ori icates where the act Both eurves show from 1861, but after 1867 © been practically 4 a slight upward higher that a distinet rim the prices of both oustant, with perha tende and distinotl) during the war. The price of corn has uated around an average of aboat of oats around an average of abo 0 cents, This does not mean that at various times the daily quotations may not have been much lower. Iu . for example, during ind September, the price of oats Was 10 cents per bus ‘The similarity between the slope of the curves for corn LR: ows the Dabugue | § lweight from | bi m 1861 to 1864 the Zo wa less than ni 1866 to 1892 the price was bout §8.40 excepting i from 1880 to 1885, buormally bigh, ran- in 1852. Here war prices were the cents, and th lowest t prices were not be fore, Dut ni s after, the crime, Fig. T shows the Dubdque 1 with subse tees for hogs of the other and for army count for this. at ng in valne eof A878 In rine en changing S bece aftcoted by the ade, pat ade. Youw il T'ry it and be convinced. ‘Success A strict patent, second only to P.P. Use is proof. Make the test, “Snow Drift,” mi reer Noue ” T ’ Estric “] Daisy A good, honest jour. Pure, Fresti Gorn Mga! select corn, y choice Also Made of pavufactured and rsigned. ni flour barrels, our own nat our or sale by ay the higl ash price for wh 1 corn. 0 sell corn, br: chicken feed and exchang, erything im our line for corn, 9 to sce us, or communicate Street No, 220, South phone No, 856, money at be Let u Cor with us, tel spend our me for have he raw material! e, eo that wo can col to do business ourselves aud at the same time help you. ‘The money we pay nue ont for grain and a bor mostly stops in town, aud the more our own people con- { our output the more we can ke a shet for home-grown bread. iLome labor, Business makes money circulate, one transaction r, and so it passes from I the Lito 5 hee 1, a helped. ‘Ours for good tipes, PADUGHH al Hi LATOR AR, Pres’t W, A. COKER, Supt. P, S.—F will please insist on grecerymeu keeping our goods in stogk and thereby gave themselves the trouble of ordering di- community 18 ase Worth through «| Show you. 4 in | apprecat reaeabe | iL. B. OGILVIE & CO. may feel, Ars full hich it eater 8 ite pin; buble le striving for it we in way improve the real. We want fore to be pointed out as being yn every way Wort Nothing short of this satisfles us. there are certain principles at the foundation of this. our policy 's but the outgrowth’ of those ow! id you argin fae of ar this, try as n kn ar methods, the bgdee Poked Liha A WEEK OF DRESS GOODS 8 Ay And it should Ryne biggest week of the. season. ve a stock trom whieh you eans JS", your winter dresses’ with perfect “satisfaction materials through — an the stamp of style every ‘The true economy of price material in every piece we mublie shop! where, {for the "This Week's sale includes: | g twenty-five brocaded halt wool dress pattern suits for 08c, worth $1.60 each, Nineteen strictly all-wool pattern special for Jeuits, real values $2.25 this week nt $1.69 each. | Ten dress patterns in rough effects, iesigned from French goods, worth 1 29.9 yard, special tor this week at 3.95 a uit y dollar will do double duty here the current week in the purchase of pattern suits at $6.00, $6.00, $7.00, nel $10.00 a suit 1 find a handsome stock of k dress goods, broadcloths, ete | from. | Fur and feather collarettes, spocial | this week for $2.98 each. CLOAKS FOR THIS WEEK'S We've a stock of capes and ja here that is up to date in every par- ticular, The success of this iniport thas been gained ¢ reliable garments a han you pay elsewhere. Great ‘alues are offered for this week. Don’ miss your share of them. Capes at Soe and $1.60 that are all rigut for |cheap price, but the style. is lacking But here are the handsomest capes jis the market to be found, for oniy #4.50 and $5.00 a garinent. | tne’ many apes ani a 300 kets to be had here for $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, 9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 a gar- ment are j the kind that you will ; Worthy materiale through b, and the stamp of style on rment MILLINERN, Padueah’s busiest milinery d oilers: extraorainary nd thro week. diay ts bargain day Croat values come ant go quiek!y. [x purchases, great sales. We | bought now things for this week; we {thought you’d lke them, and here | they 6. Come and Homan platd and striped ribbons at 2h a yard are poitively Work rdinary. values tn tae ewers are € uly We 8 gartent He wie Our fest ~ Advertisement Is the values we give. prices tell—quality counts Wit UNDERWEAR Are we prepared for cold weather demands? Just read this list—that tells: Ribbed cotton vests —heavy quality.$ .2 Swiss ribbed meri- no— white...... Swiss ribbed meri no—black...... 1.50 Ribbed cotton union Ladies’. 1.00 Suits....4g¢ and 98 Ribbed union suits white merino. ... 1,98 ren’s Vests and pants BLANKETS White | Aas out Gray Scarlet J Sedinary Silver Gray Blankets Soft, warm, beautiful texture, with blue and scarlet borders in fancy stripe effects—one of the prettiest colored blankets shown, and the way we bot them enables us to quote them at $1.49. White Blankets 10-4 all cotton at 11-4 all wool at 11-4 California at DRESS GOODS ‘To close out a few short pieces, we have marked down to 25¢ per yard some that were 39¢ and soc. +79 45 4.95 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 ha 1 remedy which we guarantee to lo prompt work and give perfect satisfaction remedy very power- at moneys saving prices'nere to'select | — the I. $ of our fall stuck o ‘Sh rN oes Just received—up to Witte, all the latest S styles and noveltios We hay idied the wants of the Padu cal pec and are ready to supply their every need in si as ¢ i Don’t Cuss Wer Most Fastidious Willfbe pl ased by .5| & an inspection DIEH] 310 Broapway—Tr SON gro. > w LEPHONE WOBODIUVE- aneneeneeed ‘The Plumber He may be entirely innocent, Maybe his work was good bat has been mistreated, Whatever the cause of the break or Jeak, or bad behavior of pipes, don't waste time sbout it, but have it fixed up. We sre ready to make repaies promptly and economically, We are ready to put a job of new plumbing into your house that will give you more tion and Jess anoyance thin you ever experienced le ED D. HANNAN & Hg 4 | 1896 Stearns for best on the m | wheels before Don’t fail to cal HOURS J i Agent for the bighest g cles a Complete repair shop 126 and 123 North Fifth street, near Palr 132 South Fourth Street.1 phone 201 GRAD! BIGYGLES ND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. igh © prevared to offor $58.50 it ‘ ode and Rugbys rket, el made, I seo our line of ay ve ly ox B © in the elty. Free 1 hool to those t pols from us, remember the piace, Paducah Cycle Works, mer Houce Dr. Albert Batnhoim Physician and Surgeon ; 364 144 08:80 pm Telephones PAI J. Bergdoll, Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Ro IRE LIFE and TORNADO OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the proplo of is city v It leads al others, for the reason tiat it is ABSOLUTELY, PURE HANDLED IN BO CAH BOTTLING CO, Proprietor. Tenth and Madise Orders filled u PLES AND BY THR KiG BY streets, #11 pm Seltzor Water aud all b pperance SSS se & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insurance Olfice over Citizen’s Saving/Bank. SCIENTIFIC AND FIR 1. CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEBING All work guaranteed. FA. W. GRIEF, [Court Street bet, 2d and 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 same day, Address postoffice box rect ffom the will, Notice our Grands sidered, it is doubtful if it can Le shown on sacks and barrels. 1359 Cape Girardeau, Mo. eiDe. H. Parker, Wall Paper »” Window N THE LATEST PATTERNS, WZ Shades PROMPT A\ TENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, e No, 182 S, Third Street. S. GREIF: Telephone Nv. «3 VUVEDVETVETVSBVVETTEVNATVA

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