The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 2

F you don’t see what} you want in| our windows, come inside. You'll not only find a hearty welcome awai ing you, but more beautiful and use: | ful Xmas gifts than you ever saw] before. | UseFut :GirTs The giver shows good sense and the receiver is all the more gratified when | oliday gifts are useful. Gloves « + No more nice pair of kid or friend. Jus the big stock Men's lined goc the pair. Men’s fashionable one-clasp kid gloves, all popular colors, $1.00. Misses’ five-hook kid gloves at Handkerchiefs Not a tray full, but hundreds of lovely ones, at prices to move the big quantity quickly. Men’s hemstitched lawn hand-| kerchiefs, white or colored borders, for 5c. Men'sall linen hemstitched hand- kerchiefs at 15 and 25c. Pure sheer linen hemstitched and | embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs, | for ladies, at 10c and 15c. Ladies’ beautiful linen cambric 00 a pair. handkerchiefs, embroidered and}" Aj] the fashionable light and dark lace-edged, at 25¢, 35¢, soc, 65c| shades in ladies’ patent clasp and to $5.00 each. , $1.00 and $1.50 Special Doll Purchase The little ones look forward each year to our Xmas display of dolls We've enough this year to gladden the hearts of all, and the cost was never so trifling. Come and see them, gift than a relative nts from appropriate loves for few I dogskin gloves at \* Suggestions for Gifts Sterling silver button} hooks, 7| inches long, regular $1.50 kind, Bs , thisadiene Silks id and figured fancy hose for ladies, quite the fad now, from 25¢ to 85c the pair. Lovely gifts for the womenfolk. All the newest silks, satins and brocades, for fancy waists, separate Long black coque feather boas, skirts and evening dresses §oc to 89¢, All the delicate shades Sterling silver mounted purses 'trous satins, soc per yard. at 49. Extra width solid colored china} Hemstitched damask towels at | silks, in light tints, at soc yard. 25¢ each. : Richly colored Roman stripe chi Natural wood handle, 26-inch na silks at 65c yard gloria silk umbrellas at $1,00. Handsome _ plaid Sterling silver pocket knives— stripe taffetas at 7. petty gifts for the men, at 59c) Heavy black goe yard. The Fancy Work Department in lus: ind Ror and 85« brocade an silks for wits = new idea in dainty needlew: clever fingers, and handsome articles ready-made for those who have neither time nor talent for this work. Pretty picture frames, mounted and embroidered, for 35¢ Dainty pin cushions at 35¢ and soc Fine ‘sofa pillows, in silk, linen Bagdad and oriental materials We carry only the best flosses X Eider-Down Sofa Pillows.. have sc and complete supply of the newest sh | See the handsome designs for Tanie Covers, Center Puscs LAMBREQUINS, eocoooos 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. 75c buys spring-heel kid skin, 5 to 8,llace or button. 75c buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8. Larger sizes in proportion. WOMEN’S SHOES. Women’s shoe business has ‘not been started, but but a skirt mish line already commands the attention of the wise, and you neglee. your i:terest 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 womans vici, a beauty. IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT We save you ere per comt.on calf, willow calf, box calf and van goods, ot UE : Picts, RUDY & PHILLIPS zd BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY | TRSONAL. ient co sci Is the easiest Try ug from early indiscre ‘and the safest Try Ing aia! ce is ate igit ef excesses, power and 2, We are just the par looking for, We hay hich we guarantee to work and give perfect | aa remedy very power-| » action, arid absolutely | Pel€o the syster Results the #t¥d in ten day Lost Murrayack of vitality and im- the M@® things of the past when son LM easily obtained. One brary gic; ix bottles for $5 y receive U-NO |) United Today. yers With W-< at your addres 5, a well, fe day, “S's postoftice box Easley, lower end (6 1 359, Cape Gii 1, Mo. ieee ot Cashier ae H, Parker. Matii-Effinger & Co Undertakers and yee. v ~ Pecan! wane juickest Ww. way of curing any kina of a cough. ere ‘Pine-Tar-Honey 4g weimie THIS MORNING —— 7. L, Easley and Mrs, Holt | | | Daily, } treasu. | Theodore Durrant, |court of | parently every delay t | time in the past quarter of a e dead even to» tale companions if and Pp cama THE PADUCAK DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED PuRstoRNT AND MANAGIR VICk PRESIDENT ‘SROKRTARY TREASURER PM. Paster W. CLEMENTS sobn J. Dorian W, # Paxton DIRECTORS wort on RW. Clements, FM. Pish Jew uJ. Dorian andard Block, 1S North Fourth per annum. , Six months, One month, Daily, per ¥ Weekly, per vance : Specimen coy ok. «ee 1.00 free FRIDAY, DEC, 10, 1897. ooo T'n gold reserve in the national y has passed the $158,000,- Lis still goiu it is higher than at any time went to adollar by the workings of the law of supply and leg Bat gtain gamblers are now boosting that it will reach $1.50 per bushel, 000 mark up. Wuear demand and was vitimate, th and predicting Give people work and they will eat more. By eating more they create a demand for provisions and this de- mand This little argument is simple, direct and holds good reason why we have do! raises the price. in showing great Wirt congressman Wheeler poking the service reformers with a sharp stick and with Mocquot stirring up the animals in Padueah may pious civil Dennis the speakership 1 get be able to make a home run even if she has a democratic mayor with ‘no enemies to punish or friends to foist upon the public,” Cor. Jonx Hay, our minister at the court of St. the Eo Chronicle ¢ of the Aw! James, b escribes a recent has captured London address ishmen, assador’s as a master. uce 1890. | cons) nov piled up ready for working u 000 | and the streets of Owensboro are Hid in| filled with wagons every day haul- 199;600;04 plentiful and wages bigher sumed to this country 177, @ across the river are sending is a ved pein ush-| down whole tlutboat ‘loads by the els withdrawn or left on the whrket as, and the stalk business is being enough to produce a crisis in | M#king their owners more moni wheat pits the world over. Ia 1894 |store Tuan die Coa Hiroonu bak Pee wheat was low, wages low and bed 1 out to the farmers since the fac- Tu 189 as 1897 | red about four weeks ag wheat is hi wages higher than in} scarce. 8 well tory The num cently b now ther | which st of men employed bas r n greatly jocreased, and re 200 ‘on the pay roll, called for 00 Mound: when the semi-monthly checks The company ts storage warehouse | street and It is to be $8000. until the entire with = build- employes of the factory we in double shifts 1894 and labor plentiful, Is not that the real historical parallel in which wheat is a factor. ee Brapviey's indorsement j night, | were made out, building another the corner” of Bolivar in Owensboro, wide and he long covered Gov, on the p vester ers grantin of who was fined for fight, struck | with pecple, & pardon, to Syl- Nelson the river ging in a fist | 180 feet 1 | Et will not juare will be The commenced to is brought | Sunday night is| four hour il ate Johnson, county, e will cost has ord the | thus discountenancing which be thinks a popul Ilis Lhe ‘she | position 19 | ings, a} rk nid now work twenty: | ng Sunday | g Sat. | policy,” too frequent use in Kentucky, feature of he into likely to prove a The inau jon. tempting to reform which is of vite! interest to the state. One of the things about | Kentuckians is that they governor is a min trate t | remarkable | s have There ainst the og Row cauo or New York GETTING READY, ly Co. C theie guns with them are supposed to be laws ag i lly weapoas ; get always have rying of concealed de: two Kentuckians they yet whenever lift their guns with them, to | Republicans L mning’ the Pight in This State for Next Y into 9 alty,”’ It is probably that they Sunday an exaggeration say ns The Courier-Journal publishes the } following politi Before leaving | Senator Deboe told | publican leader in the s a al gossip for carry their guns to church, school picnies and wedi altercation which does not end in the It render this » yet an Washington e that dur. use of guns is @ rare occurrence. Bradley coufere in Jing the io Governor can repul lelogates © prominent re-|* EARATYO, STREET CAR Attempted to Take a Pilgrimage jis Morning, Cuban Officer Dies in New Ye New York, Dee, 9.—Charles Bor delois, a Cuban officer who was wounded in the fighting in Cuba and brought to this city for medical treatment, is died, Message Well Received at Madrid. Madrid, Dee, 9 ‘he cabinet con- sidered the dispatches from Senor de Lome, Spanish minister at Washing- ton, contaiving extracts from Presi- t McKinley's message to con- gress. ‘The ministers agreed in ¢ sidering the message generally favor able to Spanish interests, Its tone roduced a good effect in offivial but it is pointed out that “the raphs relating to the al- ley hts of the United States intervene in the Cuban question are calculated to displease the Spanish people. “BLAME WILLIAM M’KINLEY JR.” has | circles, Chica wan There is a sound and cheerful t sis of fact in C W. PR. Rend's hu. morous reply-to the firm that com- plained that he was not furnishing quickly as the terms of bis tdemanded. Don’t blame said the Colonel, ‘1 am doi |the best that lean, Blame William McKinley, Jr. He promised us prosperity, and he is giving such a lot of it that the cars cannot carry it. |Every freight car is working over nd I have to take, not as many ant, which I could do at any ume during Cleveland's administra- but as many asf can get by |close waiting upon every opportunity would be hekl for mapping out plans for # determined t next t four, and \p robably five essional districts of the National Cha long established custom unpopular, the purpose of he will have earned the sincere praise in of cong sta It is said tha no Hanua will citver yeur the ru Some making fine distinctions. letter to the asions is an interesting example. The letter Rey. T. Keith, of Vincennes, who served du ct reg consciences are capable of The follow-| Commissioner of ideas to the conference through Sen. or Deboe. The districts in which the Republi« jcans will concentrate their fight, aid- ed by the national leaders, and ackedt by the administration, which wants to maintain the Republican ma in re the 1 is from the war as first lieutenant, y B, Twenty-sixth Indiana ment in, Congress, th, Ninth He wrote a letter to the Cc batch Sehacincaling’ = the Tenth. Yet they do not inter piece of literary oratory, delivered in |taultless style. It adds that United States have assuredly never, been re; nol excepting Mr. Lowell, | resenting by a stronger ing and cultured than Mr more Hay personality t China and an Ir may possibly be tt little Hay ti i i will have avenger, any rrogant bul- mperor William, of Gert hav. Zz played the part of a and with China, find of trouble Bat ly with Hayti that there is a possibility between his empire and Russia, illian ST ae br William will be as cautiqus an ible. and Lo circumspect as i In acon- test between Russia Germany, Aweri | former an sympathy will be with the Aut the this that be world Fra law is time in the murderer, ¢ claim by ten days, ‘The state supreme court has decided against him his last appeal, yut the last difficulty in of hanging tle murd has been to the the United States at sure er. ase supreme and ap nicalities- could has been tried. tefee i It is probable that final sen- will be passed within a few days.» In passing sentence the judge is bound by law to days’ All glad when this double murderer pays give ten time, lovers of justice will be the penalty for his crimes. Pexsion Commissioner Evans the adoption of the laws, woman has recommended an to providiug that no aimendment pension marrying an old soldier will in the event of his death be ted This will preveat young women 1 widow's pen rying old soldiers for the pension that would follow his death. Itis evident that our pension system will bear in- vestigatiog. here is no doubt but that thousands of deserving old sol- diers have not been able to get pen- tu entitled, that have and are being practiced on the sions to which are Equally true is it gross frauds pension department. Tur example which the farmers of the country set in utilizing their first earnings for ge indebtedness is apparently followed by the country at A careful investigation of our a reduction of their mortg being larg foreign indebteduess at the present time leads to the belief that less quantity of American securities is now being held abroad than at any ntury, its cit. showing that the country, like jizens, is reducing, ble, the amount which it must pay to others for interest s rapidly as pos on indebtedness, It is an encouraging condition when [those railroads and other business or- in the past been compelled to go abroad to make nizations which have loans are able either to make them at home or do without them. Bryan used to thipk that the! more charm. | witdebiae Crar of the Russias, Emper- | | tech-| missioner of Pensions, returning] tg ‘run any risks, $195.86 which had been pad to him| fore In his letter he says: | Tenth will ! tr en by that the a burden and be given if it is ter is over too much of pped from the list, 5 win a pensioner. This me vert reg which my experience peculiar, I could trial, harmonize with drawing of a pension on alleged by examining boards ist. Nor could I, after trial right to deaw a pension of inability to earn alivir when to so es juare with the} it will by pensions, in| the local has been most | full sw frer tion t ur hor cash the Iatt generals ¥ It is Hanna will the int x ment ag Is rs there w ow their inten- | n all five dis- ory, labor will won by the best the best equipped army long ake the the un aring neither or disabilit are t ex: by ! anual iat Senator wn anders have aw even by m I w deut! labor do to whe arily classed act so named held depe | | that the slate wi lows: Third Dis S. Taylor, of Butler cou Fifth District—President: MeKin- aid to favor the return of Con an Walter Evans, while thirty years an | , by » longer required, service of four years | months; but 1 will wait for * pensio’ until the government sees fi me one without disability eo 1, uuless it ri Attorney General Ww ley is Deboe the Sen: a Ate Evan uit Mr. Evans titled ot closely id Todd, d let the matter pass tach be disabilities of old : ve with who ke A CHANCE POR PADUCAH. some Owensboro has a new industry which is making money for the far- | county Ninth District—C h, of Vaneeburg Tenth District who had the and is to be ssman Sam mers of Daviess county, a nfost important factor in the growth | F of that city. It is the Cellulose} plant, the only plant of the kind in|!°» the whole world Cellulose is made out of the pith One use to which it Ww on before, bominat drugeists Boarders Wanted 408 CouRT STREET. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention, EOR'GE KRITZER ood pure. 800, 61. "A of corn stalks. is to be put, and one that illustrates | its peculiar quality, is for protecting! battleships, A layer of it is placed| underneath the armor of a battleship. It is perforated, or an opening occurs, the water touches it will close the opening, ‘This trates the peculiar property of cellu. that it can be put to, it can the armor cellulose swells as soon as the and Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Nat. Bank illus. lose and a use There are many 8 in which Office Am,-German be w aud it is predicted by those interested in its manufacture that the We have the Sole Agency for UNNALLY’S “7 CANDY... demand for it will soon be enormous, iw umunfacture is protected by patent. ‘There is no South forthe location of another cell- ulose factory than right here in I Vast crops of corn are raised better place in the ducab, Second to none in quality. Sixty cents per pornd. um in McCracken county and just over the river in Illinois, Several hun-| packages dred men could be employed here in] Give us yeur order edjately Working up the cora stalks tha ; Our FOR CHRISTMAS of briaging are grown near this city, rivers the Splendid trans- furnish easy means stalks here and facilities our portation furnish means of shipping the product to market, There is some talk of lo- at Frankfort, Ky., pli cheap Stop in and examine style of pack age and quality of goods. YO fF Urersoms A DRUG STORE “Y & BROADWAY. REMOVED! _ STEAM (LAUNDRY cating a factory but Paducah is a much better ae We would suggest that the citizens of this city take the matter up and by correspondence with the general manager of the company, who is also the inventor, at Owensboro, what the probabilities are for the lo- cation of « plant here. The manager's name is Mr. Marsden, The following from the Louisyille Post will tell what 1s being done at Owe Things are booming at the newly establisued cellulose factory in Owensboro, aud it 1s jast now dawn- ing On thi ple of Daviess and ad- joining countiwa what au immense in- see shore: ) there was a bond between wheat aud silver thaifcaused both to fluctuate ap- proximately together, That has been exploded anid Sigh me dustry itis, “he tweage number of loads of corn, stall y the ae oF ? ‘To No. 120 North Pourth St, | attend in person or communicate his | j. | busy Lang: | Elegant } | to capture an empty car. Between wheat movement, coal movement, iron movement, lumber movement, and the shipment of agri« cultural machinery the rolling stock of the roads kept busy, And there is no surer tudic of pros- perity than the movement of freight. At least three-quarters of 8 million Jof men who were idle a year ago are at work today The iron trade is syhenomenally brisk. The Ilinois |Steel Company, though it is shipping | 5,000 tons of tlaished products per |day, is bebind with its orders. 1 is | true most of the nis sent out are | upon contracts le at low prices, | but the wage rate is ample for com. fortable existence, though, of cours lower than during the wonderful ye of 1892, io which m thousands of guided w “went in for * and by so do- swiped themselves out pf work The tide of prosperity has not yet reached the cotton and woolen in- dustry, or at any rate has not yet r the high watermark. But stocks of imported goods ninishing steadily, aud when are depleted to normal condi- Ss the textile trades will as the iron and steel trades. PASS=D THROUGH THE CITY. Wilton Lackaye and his excellent troupe, which played in Cairo last night, arrived in the city this moroing on the Dick Fowler and left on the 5 o'clock train for Clarksville, ‘Teno The company playing ©The Royal Secret,” and is one of the best on the road, The leading of his organization are Henry B: W. 'T. Melville, Alexander K \C. J. Burbidge, Britti Griffla and Alice are a handsome lot of people and itis |to be regretted that the company did not play a date here. OUR... GREAT STOCK Combines Value and Assortment is ion members rirude G Prices absolutely the lowest that can be named for goods of merit | Assortments the greatest that even To the popular ever shown. these holi we ve are added specialties |days in great variety, at | prices HANDKERCHIEFS \ hundred handkerchiefs nose wouldn't be one too many We have chosen Christmas handkerchiefs with a view toward supplying a fine handkerchief at a little cost. toeach our LINENS Three hundred and_ sixty-five days a year a handsomelinen cloth, a cluster of napkins or a pair of fine towels are useful and orna mental. Think of this at Chri mas time; our assortment of linens for Christmas is a rare lot. PICTURES A beautiful collection of pictures —framed and untramed—bought especially for the holiday trade. CLOAKS Commencing this week, all our cloaks will be offered at cost. We do not wait until January to mark them down, We give our custom- ers the benefit now, We also offer the few remaining dress patterns‘at reduced pri ‘ew Machiner, | Maye, | tion, ee Woion “a some of them at less than cost. VIE & (0. ) The Most Fastidious Willflbe ple asediby an inspection of our fall stuck o ‘Shoes Hl the latest SON H. DIE 310 Br BWWOWR-S aenaaeened Don’t Cuss ‘The Plumber Ile may be ent went but has been mistreated or leak, or bad bel r it ha promptly new satisf: before * ED D. HANNAN & 132 South Fourth, Street-Telephone 201 =HOLIDAY PIPES|= W IL & i YADWAY LEPHONE his work was good of the break bout irs »» of you more un you ever experienced time s ake rey c ay waste bu p it-fixed uy ly to 1 wily to | ve k I Why not go t A , Bi vd Second _ MEERSCHAUM wweorreo FRENCH BRIA ave ye Pipe will the larges petition HIGH- GRADE AND BICYCLE that I I have com W. A. KOLLEY CYCLES SUNDRIES. Agent for the } 1806 Stearns for SS. best on the market, wheels before buying. Complete repair shop Don’t fail to call © are prepared to offer 0) Overlands and Rugbya Don't fail to see our line gt ve Bicycle house imthetity; hose buying wheels from us, i made w he only exc Pr ridin remember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, Ho hool to 126 and 128 North Fifth street, pear Palm “OBERT S BEER Is rapidly becoming mie fereare P hy h ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED ID BOTTLES AN ti P ADUC AHL BOTTL ANG CO, | Madison street ed mptil 1) Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Rm Tur Proven 36 14 HOURS Telephones | \ HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK Bl N DER A thoroughly ¢ You need fend n Patent Flat One Books... Everything in Its Seago) «'S-THE,RECoRD WE MAKE, UR stock stapl cries is complete and uy idid line of canned ket ta unexcelled] having fresh and silt meat BROADWAY ey line ‘Telephone 118, gth and ‘Trimble, SCIENTIFIC AND FIR3s BLACKSMITHING eWREPAIRING be by work OSE SHOBING uaranteed. Ba. GRIEF,