The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 30, 1897, Page 2

may not ot be free scltage ati6 to 1, " oaity SUM. and we believe that it will not, bat Tolley, gs ae except) there will be an issue and gathered around that issue will be found the SUN umn COMPANY. e]same clements thut came together and supported Bryan in 1900. A Pasaroeey Axo Mathom | currency that is 60 per cent. Mat will ‘MSeonmeant [Ot suffice in 1000; the issue will un- STRAASTRRR) ouitedly be ‘absolute paper money.’” eS | Tne Courier Jouroal says: The} aa. —___ ET __.—S Omen Standard Block, 118 North Four a be of coming two years will be years of re ry 4.80 flection, iscussi wa aud readjustment, | 2.95] Meo lke Gorman and Whi ney and . 40] Hil, who are still members of + 10 cents} regular Demucrativ organieation, ean “A ca cuca Sue not afford to throw away sure Demo | cratic states on another cympaign| like that of 1896, Th Dem- re: ortuwest c the | yo ocracy of the Jov. Altgeld. | established at Pitteburg, Pa., of suf- y re Acient size to give employment to one thousand persons. As the alien con- tract law forbids importing any of their English workmen, the oper- atives of the factory must all be Americans. This is one e‘fcot of the Dingley tariff. It is a creator of om ‘giegee be NE abe young Democracy of the northirest ia sain already so permeated with the cheap ‘Tax object of protection in Amer | money doctrines that its yiclliog to ica is not 80 much to raise prices, ex | Bryau or some other leader of like copt where they are woreasonably The result low, as to keep the foreigner out of next the market, The tariff that builds up and preserves for American in- dustry the prosperous American market, ‘‘the best in the world,” that is a protective tariff in the best | | be ex reproduced y 190: That depends Upon, another Demovrac 1896, states, whether men like Hill, Gore man aod Whitney will it or not. The pon the isu, | niism platform in 1900 as in it will lose, y formerly sure Demoer ma ne views is already assured. of the congressional ele year will determine to a great extent the plaiform of 1900. That free coinage of silver will be the next year there can be no doubt, the same time, however, every ions issue At dis. sense of the world.—Hornellsville | trict can make its own platform, and CN. X.) Times. therefore the resvlutions adopted at 3 eee the congressional conventions will Tne nerve of the Louisville Dis: patch is refreshing, It wants the legislature to pass a law for its spe- cial benefit. The Dispatch claims that the news companies are boycott- ing it fand it wants a Jaw passed against boycotting. And yet, time and time again, the Dispatch has urged its readers to boycott all mer- chants who do not advertise in the Dispatch, In fact that bas been the great argument or bluff that it has been using with which to get busi- ness. §A boycott is all right—that is, if the right party is boycotted. =— ‘Tne Sux has no interest in the Sewers or the Democratic caucus. be yond what any good citizen may have, who desires that the public shall be well served. It has made but one decided criticism on the cau- cus’ action, and it was and is a just one. The Sun recognizes the right vf the council to elect to office any person who suits its pleasure and ac- \_knowledge their responsibility to the v It glieves the council wishes to act best interests of the city, and that ‘it isnot impelled to ignore any duty to their con- constituency, which they have as- sumed. The Svv believes the ma- jority of the council-elect are good business men, who wish to do right. It does not believe they are either po- litical or personal malignants, and have patriotism suflicient to exercise good, plain, common sense and prac- tical judgment. The Svy is clearly of the opivion that the failure to re- elect’ Engineer Wilcox was a grave mistake and it reiterates the fact. It believes it is a blunder which even the rankest partisanship cannot ex- cuse, It looks as if it were a reck- less disregard of the public interest, spurred on by an intense, malignant partisan spirit. The Sux favors the Sewer system asan admirable plan, | °K #8 1520 lotteries were One to raise $10,000 for approved by engineers to whom the ft city paid $1000-for plan, and b ucky river improvements; $5,- pitent engineers and by good 000 for tha Maysville & Lexington GOMAEAG, faeces, aud it believes tng| trmpike; $4,000 £ chureh at engineers in charge of construction | *ukfort; $2 medical should be retained until the plan is} °°! ge at Lexingt complete, sum for drai around Lonisville, Tar Courier-Journal comes out Assemblies with another two-column double leaded editorial endeavoring to show ‘where it is at.’’ In this editorial the Courier-Journal abandons the National Democratic movement and declares that it has proved itself to ve a failure, that had all sound money Democrats followeé the ad- vice of the Courier-Journal and voted for Palmer aud Buckner, W. J. _ Bryan would have been elected, It ~“plso states that ‘we have no fear of free silver at 16 to I, or at any other ople and the results of the elections will dem- onstrate Whether the platform of 1896 will Jast until 1900. We believe that those persons, of whatever party af- filiation, who belittle the struggle that is before the friénds of a stable nationsl currency in 1898 and 1900 show the sentiment of the p of the situation or the staying of the leaders of the Bryauite forces. power Ir is good news comes from Washivgton that the Frankfort lote tery has been completely knocked out by a decision handed down yes- terday by the United States supreme court. The Frankfort lottery was authorized by the common council of Frankfort in 1869 for the purpose of raising $100,000 for “The Common School of Frankfort.’ This fran- chise was sold in December, 1875, to J.J. Douglas, Owen Stewart and T, F. Tatum, corporation of Louisville where it has since been operated. The the Frankfort Lottery Company, and upon which Justice Harlan rendered his decision yesterday, was filed in the Jefferson circuit court March 8, 1892, aud sine pany hag been able to keep itself out of the clutches of the law, by means of its vast wealth, which brought to al talent in a. private suit against that time the com- its command the best The ex wiped, ent of its bus- iness can be from the fact that the company employed nearly a the country. hundred persons in Louisville and its ave made of the Speaking of the principal owner is said to nearly # million d out nefarious business. $ 3 company the Louisville Post says: “The Frankfort lottery many oddities of | of Kentucky is one of the lation which followed the early grants As far author- of the General Assemb’ a ™ ponds in ler sun the were authorized of that by the General period,”” Society *°Gossip. IGHT merrily has whirled soci- cty’s Wheel the week just ratio."” In this latter idea we be- ts a 1 lieve that the Courier-Journal is jalendne has toce wrong. We have no fear that the a full one, each j cougtry can be carried on a free sil- day — bringing ver platform, and we doubt very forth one — or much whether the issue of free coin- mare plesant function. keep. age at the ratio of 16 to 1 will ever be submitted to the people at a presi- dential election, But as the Sun has said before, it matters not what the issue may be in 1900, the personnel of the party opposed to a sound na- ticnal currency will be approximately the same in 1900 as in 1896. The ing the people in a state of perpetual motion. ents this week will b very few, if signs are true; so society folk can spend their leisure moments in cushioned chairs, pas their sins ip review, The Daughters of the Revolution gathered in pleasant nerivan hax ia 4 ciability Saturday afternoon at the a oem igied tn the fu) viting home of Mrs. M. B, Nash, ture is Bryanism, and by Bryanism) 4 cioice repast, served during the we mean that organized desire for of- fice, which is all things to ali meu to gain victory. The rape ef the Popu- list platform in 96 and the compila- tion of political vagaries known ae Chicago form, shows Reed was the hostess of the C! ‘4 ist . a Dish Clob, one of the most a iy informal among the severa’ cial clubs. Both, the gentler and votes, It will be/ sterner sex enjoyed ie luspitality afternoon, added to the pleasure of the event, Mrs, Irene Cox will en- tertain the chapter on the last Satur- day of next month. turday evening Miss Emma ating it~ a Jington, have no just conception ef the gravity | Mrs, KE, K. Suthefland, ably ae-|for lunch, and it or somothingyicle sisted hy Miss Mary Halloran, en-| has given me a raging headache, tertained this afternoon at her home |am golng to lie down, A fewgmo- n West Jefferson street, In honor of | ments later the mistress frut her Mrs. Stickney, of Bowling Greeny room nent the head of the Qtalrs a heard Bridget say to two ladies who A snall dove pafty wis entertain: | catied for the first time: Yes yum, ed at cords Saturday evening at the] ye. A jy at hoiie, but she be m4 home of Miss Daisy Goodwin, oD) mach plumb pudding for lunch that North Coventh otreets she can't stand up so she went to bed December the 10th is the date of |to try to make ierself feel more com the Clark-Tyler wedding ia Wash. | fortable like.’’ D. C., and society both in Louisville and Washington is on the The tempent howled, The fragile maid clang wildly to the “Prado of thels Purchase” A high grade, patent flour— home-made. You will like it. tip-toe of excitement over the antici- pated event. At the residence of Mrs. Cobb, on Broadway, Mrs. C. B. Austin will entertain the Crokinole Club Friday wreck== Wave swep's the color left her check | And ran all doWn her neck. n edist saul a “There ough: to be | the lavish use cf riogs,’ a afternoon, 4 Heman to a young lady friew! one| Owing to uucontrellable cireum-|'lay last week. “In my epinivn| Young Ladies’ Cinque | 0'hing is so ill formed, It seems to} the go With in itation diamond# and Bow stances Gracegeburch Ist eveiilog with Mrs. George Langstaff, on Court street, a sale of pictures took plaee. Pictures by Gibson, Frost, Smedley and other well known artists, were knocked off to he highest bidder: A Christmas market and bazaar,} under the auspices of the Epworth | {abo Saturday League of the Broadway Methodist | ¥'** chure , Will be held in a down town building, beginning Dec. 18, ligh'ful it would be to sit be man (for it is the men that sa their handkerchi:f+) in a street car and such places, if he would let per-| tuthe shverbly Alone, Mr. Tom Moss, Jr., after a three months’ ht is home froma Miss Irma visit to Louisville: veintxiti’s PAsition rains, Mr. B. A. James, of Evansville, Velvet picture hats are very popu-| Spent Sunday in y- lar this yar, and especially when] isg Jeanette Campbell bas re- Worn by the poseessor of an attractivelinrmed from an extended visit to youthful fave. ensbers. The newest shade of blue is best} fr and Mrs. M. D. described as the shade of corpflour} y+ Pouis, are When it has begun to fade, Mrs. McArdle's parents, Rev. nnd Bright colors are seen this year in| Mrs. B. E. Reed, the gloves. Vivid reds, greens and Mr. Henry Powell left for his blues are shown ia great variety. home in Henderson Sunday, On account of the popularity of the Rassian blouse, handsome belts tre are very much in demand, Some beautiful designs are Shown in ham- Mr Saunders Fowler has returned oth Arkansas, Mr. Starling 1 Thompson an? Ha-t jewels. visit in the city. Londen smoke is the name of an effect, deep gray, which will be in high favor this season for calling] @e¢er beg Made Wi © Simplest gormus, Jailer Whitm n, of the co INGENIOUS PRISONERS. All the shades of castor are to be | bas ©: bis « the vogue among the best dressed women. All the old fashioned stones from two of the prisox chryophrase to vaneas are ia favor, |W on exhibit quite a scientific whist player by the way, was invited to join @ party of lacies in an afternoon progressive whist game a few days ago. He accepted the invitation, and Mis le there phonographed the conver- n. He doesn't explain how he aid it, and doesn’t produce the pho- nograpbie duplicates, all he does is to assume a@ metallic voiwe and show how the phonograph does it. Some- thing like this: “Why, so glad to see you again” — **Who deals?’’ “Yes, we were Sixth street car.’’ “Ob, is it my play “She had eighty-four y “What's trumps, please “They had to stay up all with it. “Yes, George is in St. Louis."’ “‘wear me,I had forgotten all about the suit you lead from !'’ “Mary has a new dressmaker and’’—- “Can't I take it back ‘*There’s that Mrs, Blank winning every hand, I suppose she'll gobble another prize.” “I won't do a thing to you, didn’t you know that was my ace?” “Have you seen her new Well, she looks like @ guy in it!” there’s a mitdeal some- pa by the guards it w lene, a fact that would ceedingly dangero composed of a co’ jet. The tip of th slot-shaped open th had been re round hole in the round hole had been made fa the cor of the bottle with a knife, and into this the jet has been thrust, making a rude but effective burner In the manufacture of the wic siderable ingenuity had h is composed wholly of wh twisted into strands, and th braided together into a reur smooth and regular in appearance braided sash cord, The wiek rune through the jet down into the bottle. A number of plumbers had been at work about the jail building fore the lamp was found. It § posed that was taken os, white the other materials had been f ' dd p} The only motis nufacture of the ler can assign is a restless longing ¢ to do, as th fall are brilliantly lighted b waiting for the night st be ked up i h th lamp wh the prisone’ electricity at? h usually filled with bird with tightly rolled p Much of the smoking “Dear me,1 have two extra rere te Aes bh “You snatched up two of mine.} the jailer thinks, js Give them back or I'll have you ar-| whence it was obtal where tinfoil rested.’’ was pounded into } bef “What # band—leal over!”* makes at fair substitute for shot as lea ‘MrsJokues “is learning to ride] for the billy. Trs bandh tipi Marsch y woven, and it ix suppe the wheel. leather cover is from au old she hat old thing ?"” whole makes a There, we have to cut again!” | star hilie, and n “Did you hear that awful story] siderable effect as a v about the Browns ?’’ tiaries r “Hurrah! We go d out by the “Who's got @ pencil jail the absen sm these spec “I worship you,"” he cried, bowing | hese speetr and imprinting a passionate kiss upon her smail, white hand. Phenomenon tn n Cometers. But she drew back and put him] Ina quaint old cemetery ct tine tare from her, a look of surprise and re-| bor, Me., lies an aged cow proac! ‘h upon her fair face. noted in their life rgive me it I have offended eer active inter you,” he begged, ther good works, “1 am shocked and grieved at such in his exhortation would often speak Py : of wearing the crown, while the old conduct,” abe said, her cold, steadv | iggy often spoke of blossoming as the gaze fixed upon him, ‘you are a rose. After the tombstones had been young lawyer with flattering Prous: [erected at the graves with their na pects; you expect to rise in the/ and ages duly chronicled there world, and [ must say that 1'’— appeared on his tombstove “But I only kissed your hand,” he| tlined the figure of a crown, wh bios The on hers appeared the figure of a full ‘As I was going to say,’ she went] "1o%n rose. The fact is well n on, "T expected you to ra higher,’ | 2%te4 by’ many people who have visited The pected yor 8 the cemetery on purpose to see the When he recovered from the shock | wonderful sight.—Chisawo Chroalole, he found himself standing at the gate ee in the moonlight, alone. A near-sighted young woman walking down Broadway, gave 4] i¢ ts not a patching to what it would slunee at the window of a dry goods | be if all the people who intended to take souse within where several very fiae] trains that met with accidents, but were sauples of fashionable plaid hosiery] warned by some presentiment, were were displayed, She checked{a scream] ready to buy tickets,—Cincinnati En- as she said to her companion: Ob, | quirer, come here quick and relieve my sus- pense!"’— **Ho said her friend, thenti- Rallroad Item, Casual Caller—Iow is business? Nailrond Manager—Pr fi Club will vot hold a meeting this * week, The next mvetitig will beJery girls. If the girls would only be P.P. Use is proof, Make with Miss Martha Leech, on North {lieve that the complexion God gave Hie test. Fourth street, m Was for pretiier than drug store ‘i 7 - vom; lexious it would be a benefit to} The Junior Warden Missionary thelt frienda Has the sclven. | Snow Drift, Society of the Broadway Methodist} Another thing be, “that go ebureb; Will have a reception this | with painted cheeks, hed hair, A good aight Grade— evening at the residence of Mr. B. H.Jete., isa lavish use of perfumes. | Noue better made. cott. A musival program is to be Soap and water, tnd tileudi powder) the feature of the evening and re-lare more refreshing on coll days and 9 | freshments will be served. on hot days or any other kind of Alter the meeting of the Guild ot /U8s# tka any auoltat of lice) “cologne.” How much more de- scot, hte arlelly choice | returncd from MeArdle, of | 1n the city on a visit to | mered silver and gold, set with mock | Caldwell left Monday, after a stort! , and coral and dulled) silver is the ¥ Seo a Hes will height of elegance this season. ce P. S.—Families will please rust aa : ‘selon their grocerymen keeping our A young gentleman in the city, pan, goods in stock and thereby sai "BLANKETS Try it and be eonvineed, ‘Success” A strict patent, seeoud only to flour. Also Pure, Fresh Corn Meal | of select corn, All manufactured and for sale by the undersigned, d-hand flour barrels, our own ght for at our across the street. » highest cash price for| corn. We also sell corn, bran and chicken feed and exchange ary and everything in our line for wheat or corn, preferred, | cooper she | | oF communicate | Come tc with us, Street 220, South] First, Telephone No, 356, | | We spend our money at home for the raw material! Let us have sor of it back for the manufactured arti ele, so that we ean continue to do urselves and at the same} su. The money we pa ness ot help 3 oat for grain and 4 bor mostly stops in town, more our own peo f our output the mc a merket for hor Business HieeatWthtle sha hoene labor, makes money circulate,one transaction {helps another, and so it | from | hand to b ~ nd the com: ity os helped PAOUGAH MILL RXD ELENATON CO T. H. PURYEAR, Pres’t. W. A. COKER, Supt. Yours for good t themselves the trouble of ordering di- rect from the mill, Notice our Brands on sacks and barrels. “* Advertisement Is the values we give. prices tell—quality counts Wat UNDERWEAR’ Are we prepared for cold weather demands? Just | read this list—that tells: | SEE | OBERTS BEER feereeecan Ladies’. .. Ribbed cotton vests | avy quality.$ .25| | Swiss ribbed meri | Swiss ribbed meri black ! | 1 cotton bbed union suits | white merino 1.98 | Children’s Vests Union sizes .. White hie Scarlet | Values out of the Ordinary Silver Gray Blankets Soft, warm, beautiful texture, with blu 1 let borders in fancy stripe effects—one of the prettiest colored blankets shown, and the way we bought them enables at $1.49. White Blankets s 18 to quote them 11-4 11-4 California DRESS GOODS ‘To close out a few short pieces we have marked down to 25¢ per yard some that were 39¢ and soc. ‘L. B. OGILVIE & CO. HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, “Why, tell me what I am looking at —boa' constrictors or golf stock- ings.’” This is the last imported English society story: ‘If any one should call this afternoon Bridget, say I am not feeling well, Iam afraid I ate too mich of that sich plum pudding Physician and SSS SCS BERBEBE OOD Sevond. wheels before buying. Complete repair shop. Don’t fail to call [Is rapidly Just re styles dnd toveltics We have studied the wants of the cah people every : The Most Fastidiou Willfbe pleased by an inspection of our fali stock of... : ~Shoes d need in H.DIEHL&: ede 310 BROAPWAY—TELKPHONE 310 <4 S= Don’t Cus First-class... Hor:eshce!pg and Blacksmithing The only place in Eh® ¢ity qu’ pped with the necessary lool® to do Girst- jclass carriage and wagon Work. Luilding new work « specialty, koe x up to date, all the latest Padw 319 COURT STREET 319 nd are rea she Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to 5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R. COOPER, Manager When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. f Special rates by the cok D. A. BaiLey, Propr. Bot eon 4th and 6th on Ferry st. HOUSE. $1.00 a day. BROADWAY Rest hotel in the city Ne modatiotis, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢-$1.00 PER DAY. e Corer Bradway ond Hight sheet MAYFIELD, J, BR. esren, Pro STARR BROS, Fi C ising Watches, Clocks, j I ] e i+ ul 1 1 7] be —_— Guns, Umbrellas, Locks, Ete. He may be entirely pent, Maybe his work was Corner Ninth and Trimble, next door but hos been mistreated, Whatever th pe « eedon's Drag Store. or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don’t waste time it, bub have it fixed up. We ready to make r ‘ A promptly and economically, We are realy to pat a job of 8. new plumbing into your house that will give y aa? i 00 5 isfeotion and before, leas apoyance than you ever ex} + ED D. HANNAN 132 South Fourth. Street-Telephone 201 DEALER of Staple and Fancy Groveries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Broadway and | others, for the 1 ABSOLUTELY . PURE HANDLED IN Bt PADUC vi BOTTLAN Bergdoll, Proprietor. Jephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all ki HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES 1896 Stearns for $68.60 [| —best on the market, 126 a nan £8 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hon-e becomming the favorite with == semieniecs coeenien Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor, 7th and Adame, The largest, 8 Cs ry | IDes : And cheapest Brinton B. Davis, ms neat of ARCHITECT. Imported French Briar and Office Am,-German Nat, Bank Rosewood Pipes — Boarders Wanted od Rooms, Good Tables Attention, d PORGE KRITZE wai M.D, Physician and Surgeon, Jiflce 602 12.8, Seventh St. AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES, Residence 723 8, sixth, Mice Hours 7:30 to 9 a. m., 1:30 to 8 vt: p.m. 608 p.m. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles male, We arc ared to offer n’t fail to see our $45.00 Over! and Rugbys| prettiest wheel made. Don't to see our line of Th A We are the only exclusive Bicy« © in the cil e rdri lore, Free riding school to those br eels from us. t between remember the place, Pen Paducah Cycle Works, Europecn, $1.00 and vp Amorican, $1.50 to$2,50 No liquors ces of Inte= DR, ye wy W. €. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, Tele 120, me 4 | KLONDYKE REPAIR CO. ! ty Repairs on Guns an and Bicycles 1 a Specialty, Shas. A, Fis FIRE LIFE Surgeon Omice Hours) Tto0a,m,1to3p. m, Office, No, 414234 Bros a, 132 Give you All Kinds of asurance Office over Citizen’s Saving!Bank. and TORNADO (SCIENTIFIC AND FIR¢T. BLACKSMITHING *1 REPAIRING be ORSESHOEING All work guaranteed, A. W. GRIEF, =a Wall Window N THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN e S, Third Street, 128 Broadway R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR Rank and Triumph Furnaces. and ge t estimates 2 your residence, late and Iron Roofer, | 129 8, Thid St, | Aaa A. OL ASS 7 i i OFM OVED! ! STEAM LAUNDRY t 120 North Fourth St, |New Machinery Good Work, ction Guaranteed, J. W. YOUNG & SON, T PHO: 200, Telephone No, 73 | swreteiepbone 1982 bree mY Welevhone oy Court Street bet, ad and 3d Der Shades | > Satief, ag ad * Sate