The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 18, 1898, Page 2

ee ” api. large lot of Season Re: L/ hite vv eel. ey | Sra ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS. White Goods, Laces and Embrofderies, unusual in style and remarkable in value. To Possess... Dainty Underwear Is one of the greatest desires every woman has. If you prefer making your underwear at home we can grat- ify your wants better than any one else in Paducah. Embroideries at 5¢ and 10c. We offer 500 yards of 1 to 2-inch width Hamburgs at 5c. Two thousand yards of 1 to 3-inch Hamburgs, best patterns, at roc. “Shop the city over, compare qualities and prices, and you will find nowhere anything to match our collection of Fine Laces, Insertions and Edges. Match sets, in all widths, fine nainsook and Swiss embreideries; Torchon, German and Valenciennes laces of an endless variety, Domestics. Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom domestics, 6 ‘ve yard. Ginghams and Percales. Just received an immense assortment of fast colored fine zephyr ginghams to be sold this week at 10c the yard. Best 36-inch percales, all the newest designs, at roc a yard. E Our Muslin Underwear Sale Will be continued through this week. We are showing all the latest fashions in underwear in the best materials. Beauty and Economy Are the Inducements . We offer the throngs of buyers who are attending this sale. Gowns. Superior quality muslin gowns, tucked yoke, Hamburg ruffles, only 49. Full long and wide muslin gowns, square tucked yoke with neat embroidered edge, 69c, Drawers. Just three items from the big lot— prices less than materials would cost you Good muslin, neatly tucked drawers, with full ruffle of Hamburg, at 39. Latest style full umbrella drawers, with fancy ruffles aud nainsook insertions, 55c. Fine cambric umbrella drawers, with dainty tucks and nainsook* ruffles, in this sale only 73c. Chemise. Good muslin chemise, made with corded bands, only 25c. tucked, for 25c. Fine muslin chemise, with in-| Superior muslin skirts, with full sertion, tucks and Hamburg edg-|combric ruffles, for 39%. ing, in this sale at 45 and 65c. Remarkable values are the mus: Best cambric chemise, made by | lin skirts with embroidered ruffles new Empire models, elaborately|which go in this sale at the low trimmed, at $1.00. prices of 50 and 75c. Corset Covers at 15 and 25c. Remarkable Towel Values For This Week. hhuck towels 18x37, only $0c. ‘ il hemstitched fine huck towels, regular 35c value, Skirts. Good fitting muslin’skirts, neatly for only 35c each. Extra size damask towels, heavy knotted fringe, at 25c,. Upholstery. A new but successful department with us. Bring your worn couches, chairs and footstools to us for fresh uphol- stery. We are turning out the most artistic and satisfactory work in this line. ooeeeoee eG SHOE DEPARTMENT The interest manifested by the trade in our line of children’s shoes, which represent the top notch in styleJand quality, is evidence to us of merit in the line. 50c buys black kid skin, 2Jfto 8. 75c buys spring-heel kid skin, 5 to 8,llacej'or button. 75c buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8. Larger sizes in proportion. WOMEN’S SHOES. Our women’s shoe business has not been started, but but a skir- mish line already commands the attention of the wise, and you neglect your interest if you do not investigate this department the coming week. $3.25 buys woman’s kidskin, foxed, lace tip. 1.50 buys woman’s kidskin, half double sole, stock{tip, great wearer. 1.50 buys woman’s kangaroo calf, lace or button, school wear. 2.00 buys a woman’s vici, a beauty. IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT We save you twenty-five per cent. on calf, willow calf, box calf and cordovan goods, “BLS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY Rverything in Its 1S! THE RECORD WE MAKE. "; roe UR stock of staple and fancy groceries{is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. hone 118. tend tio P. F. LALLY. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. BROADWAY 3 Seed gee ia iMac SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six mouths. . Daily, One month,. Weekly, per annum in ad- vances... Tur News continues to harp on the postoffice. Their assertions in the past have proven so unreliable, and it is so evident that they don’t know anything about it, the wonder is they don’t get tired. Cot. I. B. Natt, of Louisville, has announced his candidacy for Com- missioner of Agriculture on the State Democratic ticket, just as if the place had not been promised to Pop- ulist Taylor as a recompense for | ing aside his congressional aspira- tions! Over Democratic friends who are felicitating themselves over the little Republican scrap in Ohio must not overlook the fact that trouble is brew- ing in the Democratic camp. The overtures of Mr. Richard Croker are meeting with a coldness on the part of the silverites that presages all sorts of fun within the next two years, Tue Council, in their action kill- ing the curfew law, acted very nu- wisely. It can safely be stated that Paducah has as many boys, if not more boys, &n the streets at night, than any city of its size in the United States. Marshal Collins, from his long experience in office, knows where this leads to, and the Council should have enacted the law. Mayor Lana in his desire to tell Uncle Sam how to run the postoftice, is going beyond his duties, If he will see that those city laws that have been a dead letter on the books for years, are enforced, he will gain the plaudits of a long-suffering public. While the people of Rowlandtown and in all parts of the city should have free delivery, the way to get it is to work through the Postmaster, and not the Mayor. Tux Louisville Dispatch says that the proposed changes in the bounda- ries of the Eleventh and Eighth con- districts whereby it is hoped render the Eighth safely Democratic is not a gerrymander. That statement is something like that ot one of the officials of the Kentucky Trust Co., now defunct, that its late manager who wrecked the bank, was not guilty of theft, but that he had merely borrowed about seventy-five thousand dollars without the consent of the directors. ————EE Tue non-partisan board of com- missioners to look after the state penitentiaries and charitable institu- tions is so important a measure that the Democrats don’t want its eflica- ey for good spoiled by passing it upon the recommendation of a Repub- liecan governor. Hence our solons, who are at Frankfort, ostensibly for the interest of the state, but in real- ty to make campaign capital for De- mocracy to be used at the coming gressional to state election, will postpone that most valuable and needed piece of legislation. It is to be regretted that our lawmakers cannot rise above partisanship, that they can never for- get their party affiliation, even in the matters of prison legislation. Sexaror Cuas, J. Lexington, shows signs of returning sanity far beyond the majority of his free silver fellow statesmen, It has been the intention of the radical free silver members of the State Senate to discipline the Sound Money Demo- crats by declining to confirm the ap- pointment of Dr. Wiley for superin- tendent of the Lexington asylum, on the ground that he is a gold bug. The fact that Dr. Wiley has made an excellent record thus far cuts no fig- ure at all with these advocates of Bryanism, But Senator Bronston has astounded his party and pleased every fair-minded man in the state by saying that be will do all in his power to get Wiley confirmed. Bronston, of ‘Tu efforts of the Louisville Dis- patch to get the present legislature to adopt some radically partisan leg- islation are extremely ludicrous, Something must be done to save the “thonah’’ of the above paper, and to which it can point after the legi ture has passed into desuctude, and say ‘we did it,’ “it was done by our advice,"’ etc, The state will re main safely Democratic, if—the ne- grocan be disfranchised. Election laws must be passed to prevent the wicked Republicans from committing theft, fraud and corruption. ‘The Democrats must cither take steps to protect the ballot box by law, or lose the state to the Republicang When People Neuralgia rheumatism and neuralgia the present year than ever before, Statistics from all over the country show this— doctors’ reports prove it. Possibly the unusual weather has had some- thing to do with it, but there ig one great reason back of it alle: The great cause of rheumatism ralgia, or even muscular cause there is uric acid in the This uric acid should be throw out of the system, and can be if the kid- neys are only in a strong and thy condition, but, being weaned, great organs are not able to w the uric acid from the system, 80 it gets into the blood, poisons the blood, settles around the jointg, in-! flames the muscles and causes we call rieumatiem 8nd n Is this not clear? Can readily see that is way to cure these troubles, is by keeping the in and healthy condition kept strong and well and “Juric acid from the bloo be no more rheumatism or” In every quarter of the glo cluding India, Africa and Au it is acknowledged that there f% but one discovery which can or ever does fight the battle against uric acid, ‘and drive it from the body. That disov- ery is known universally throughout the world as Warner’s Safe Cure. In writing upon this subject, Mr. William Edward Rosbon, surgeon of the Royal Navy of England, said: “I conscientiously sand empbati- cally state that I have been able to give more relief and effect more cures jafe Cure British Pharmacopei: Dr. N. Byer, of Wurtzburg, Ger- many, said: “Ihave prescribed Warner’s Safe Cure constantly to those suffering from kidney and liver diseases, and especially rheumatism and neuralgia. In some instances where the case seemed hopeiess. I have seen the sufferer restored to complete health, greatly to my surprise and gratifica- From *| Prof, J. Poiraud, B, A. B. Sc., of Paris, says: ‘After weeks of suffering from inflammation of the bladder during which time, although under noted Et CIDNEY AND 1 LI specialists, the disease steadily de- veloped and I rapidly grew weaker. I resorted to the use of Warner's SafeCure. It promptly relieved the painful symptoms and I conscien- tiously say that my present good health is solely due to Warner's Cure. Hon. E, A. Stone, judge of the supreme court of Australia, declares : “I bave used Warner's Safe Cure on many occasions, being subjected to complaints which caused depres- sion of spirits, and the use of this wonderful discovery bas been inva- nd Colds, They Need to Discovery the Fame of Which is “World-Wide.” More men, women, and even hitle } tion, and I constantly recommend it/riably attended with the most satis- children have been suffering wit |in all circles of my acquaintance.’’ | factory results. Jai Jai Ram Missur, a promineat railroad man of India, says: “T was attacked by the fatal dis- ease dropsy as a result of rheumatic troubles, My whole body was filled with water and my kidneys refused towork, I tried various remedies and skillful surgeons in vain, At last} _ I was told to prepare for death,” F an the use of Warner's Sate Cure, and it effected a complete cure fot which I cannot be toograteful,”” _The list of names of American men the use of this wonderful extends into the handreds ot thaw. thov- sands. Many of them are Very prominent in legislative, professional and social circles. Their names alone would more than fill this pa- per. Many of them have been en- during pain, have had swollen joints, headaches, unaccountable languor, dull, and indefinite pains 1n various parts of the body ; have been restless, sleepless, and depressed; have had lack of appetite, lack of energy and jack of all ambition; but they are to- day in the enjoyment of perfect health, A few names of those who op Wilson, Mr. Jesse Larrabee, nn, Mrs. Anvie Jenness Mil- Woodbury, Mrs. Willard dr, Rankin. In addition thereto, this great di covery has been scientifically an lyzed by Prof. A. Lattemore, one of the leading chemists of Amer and Analyzer of Food and Medicines for the New York State Board of Health, who has investigated the process of manufacture and unhesi tatingly says that ‘it with extreme care accor best methods, and that Safe free from all poisonous and deleter- ious substances,’’ The facsimile of the package is given herewith. It has become synonym for geod health the world over, and gives what no other remedy can give—freedom from disease and the blessings of life which good health always confers. through bribery, corruption and fraud, or steal 1t themselves,’’ is the pitiful ery of Kentucky Bryanism. As Kentucky has gone Democratic, with one exception, from time im- memorial, it is possible that the Deme ocrats have been stealing it them- selves. In any event, it is somewhat ridiculous to accuse the Republigans of Kentucky of perpetrating and of able to Democracy at their own game, —_—___ Ose of the most 8 factory com- | increased demand abroad for corn. | During the month of December near- ly twice as much corn went to Eu- rope a8 in the corresponding month of 1896. The people of Europe are slowly learning that corn is good for men as well as beast. The total ex- ports of corn last year amounted to 186,000,000 bushels, or nearly 000,000 bushels more thai any pre- vious year. In the six years preced- ing 1897 the average annual exporta- tions of corn was only 66,000,000 bushels. It is clear, therefore, that the various efforts which have been made to bring this king of American cereals into favor with foreigners are beginning to bear fruit. There is no country in the world that can in any wise compete with the United States in growing corn, and if we can estab- lish a large and increasing market abroad for the product, it will bring our farmers untold wealth, What is most needed to insure a general de- mand for corn abroad iss knowledge of preparing it for the table. arge amount of cornmeal sent to Ireland during the famine many years ago, much was wasted, as the poor people could add nothing to it, how to prepare hoe-cakes. Tuose patriots who insisted dur- ing the discussion of the tariff Lill before congress that the adoption of a protective tariff would result dis- advantageously to our export trade will do well to revise their speeches before they attempt to make use of them for campaign documents jp 1898, vember exports shows that the value of articles exported from the United States in that month was seven mil- lion dollars greater than in Novem. ber, 1896. Thefigures for the eleven months of the year 1897 show a gain of $86,000,000 over the correspond- ing eleven months of 1896, A study of the details of these figures must! be distressing to those who staked their reputations as statesmen and financiers upon the assertion that our exports of manufactures would cer- twenty-seven million dollars in round numbers as compared with the cor. year, again of more than 12 per cent. To Cure Constipation Forever, ‘ake Caxcarets Candy Catbartic. 100 oF 250. WC. C.O. foil to cure, druggists refund money Society. Gossip EVENTS OF THIS WEEK IN PADUCAH SOCIETY. Monday, Jan. 17,—Mrs. W. F. wentextained a small party of friends. Tuesday, Jan. 14,—Mrs. R, H. | mercial features of 1897 has been the} Woolfolk entertains at crokinole at]! A the Whitfield home, corner of Sev- enth and Court streets, compli- mentary to Miss Inez Whitfleld, of Clarksville, Wednesday, Jan. 19.—The Young Ladies’ Cinque club will be enter- tained by Miss Blanche Bloom at 2 o'clock, Thursday, Jan. 20.—Mrs. George "_| Flournoy will entertain the Magazine club at her home on Seventh and Harrison streets. Friday, Jan, 21.—Miss Francis of Yale,” at Morton's, will prove a pleasant diversion of the week. About every man and woman with any claim to social recognition was present at last night’s function, un- less kept away by mourning or ab- sence from the city, Among the beautiful matrons ‘present were: Mrs. Newbold Pusher, Mrs. Royal Raiment, Mrs, Olwaiz Thayer, Mrs, Lord Howe Stunning aud Mrs. J Gedding-Gadding. The most important and brilliant incident of the week was the concert at the Castoria on Monday night. Mrs, Bonds Tooburn, in a gown of velvet and satin, and wearing many Of the} of her famous jewels, had with her in} gan pf her box Mrs, Allfor Show, who looked remarkably well in a gown of rose pink. Amoug others in the au- dience were: Mr, and Mrs. Kom- menbut Tonite, Mr. and Mrs. Bux- ero Mudd. Mrs. Muchinprint en- tered late, also wearing costly cloth. ing. Mr. and Mrs, Van Damm Ex- penses will give a grand ball in Feb- Tuary. Aftera delightful visit to Miss Martha Leech, Miss Juliet Richard- son left Saturday imorning for her home in Louisville. Miss Clara Thompson will have as Warren, of Evansville, Ind. Miss Baird, of Lebanon, Tenn., left today for her home, after a visit to Mra. John P. Weaks, FASHIONS. With the mid-winter season the so- cial festivities have reached their ze- nith, and even for people who do not go to dances and large entertainments there are no end of occasions when it is necessary to wear smarter and more aborate gowns than those that are intended for street wear. Every smart dinner gown has long sleeves which reach down even over bine prettily with the colors of the Nothing is more appropriate than for dinner gowns, ‘The trimming should consist of a jeweled bertha or yoke, and wide sash of net or ribbon. The velvet coat is the coat of the be three-quarter length is to be the favorite model for the early spring. Itis to cling to the figure so that it shows it y curve. PLAIN FACTS, When in doubt don’t talk. Nearly every woman knows a man that is the slowest mortal on earth, A man is hopelessly dull when he doesn’t know when is being made fun of, More people should rejoice that they get what they deserve instead of complaining. “The girl that is so fortunate as to have her admirers shower bouquets merican beauties upon her should know the fact that when the pretty blossoms begin to droop and shatter they may yet do good service. There is a delightful fragrance to the pet- als, and if they are separated and scattered in a drawer or handkerchief box they will give to the contents a subtle odor, the delicate fragrance of the fresh rose, Carefmust be taken not to mass the petals or to place the un- der garments where the air cannot penetrate before they are dry, or they will mold. A pretty young woman who sings in public preserves all her bouquets as soon as they begin to show signs of withering. She takes them from the water and lets them dry. They will remain in this state for some time, and then, when the petals be- gin to fall, she collects them and eventually they are made into a sofa pillow, upon which she can lay her pretty head and dream of past aud future conquests. GOLOEN JUBILEE To be celebrated in San Francisco Mayor Lang Invited, Mayor Lang today received from ncisco an artistically decorat- ed invitation to the California Gol en jubilee, in honor af the discovery of gold there in ‘48, It is to last from Jan, 26 to the 29th. The gold yield since '48 has been $1,303,574 COULDN'T CROSS, So They Returned to Paducah and Took # Boat, The few who left yesterday after- noon for the lower part of the county after Bob Blanks, returned last night, having been unable to cross the river Ex-OfMicers Joe Gourieux and Frank Kakey, bawever, who were but water and did not even know} ham Roobiz and Mr. and Mrs, Rich-|59,, The official statement of No-| her guest in a few days Miss Georgia] among them, left again this morning on the Fowler, and hope to trace the rape fiend. NEWS NOTES. Although about thousand private pension bills have been referred to committees and several hundred have been passed by the Senate, not one has yet been 1eported to the House and placed on the calendar, It is the first tua in years that private pension bills have been held up in a committee, Engineer Frank Donovan and Fire- man George Blair, of the C., N. O, tainly fall off under high protection. {the hand. The sleeves must be of/04T. P. railroad, was overcome by The exportation of manufactures in-{the sheerest possible material, mull, | while their engine was passing creased in eleven months of 1897] chiffon, Jace or net and must com-| through a tunnel at King’s Mountain, Ky. Both are et the Somerest, Ky., Hospital in a serious condition, Samuel Henderson, a fifteen-year- responding months of the preceding} ihe procaded silk of flowered effect| old boy, is uccused of the delibrate murder of Percy Lockyar, aged five, at Philadelphia, Another boy, seven years, itis aid, was tied up wo 4 tree by Henderson, hat saved his life by breaking hig bonds, Have been leaders in Pad years. Their reputation w ail to” lished by close attention wants of customers. It is now com- ceded that when you want SOLID COMFORT _ BERNHARD’S is the place to go, To make room for my large ~ pring stock, I am selling at prices that;will SURPRISE YOU. I Mave always made a specialty of . Men's Fine Shoes Made to Order, * And wy reputation fu this line wiil be upheld. If others fail to fit you f will guarantee to please you. GEO. BERNHARD Largest Rotall Shoe House in Paducah, SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING <1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. ~NL.ELEGANT 2 Christmas Presents! ALL NEW GOODS Poeerooe Pictures, Engravings, Easels Panels and Frames... Tt will{pay you to call and see the large and well selected stock of At Lee's Mammoth Wall Paper Establishment, A beautiful picture is just the thing for a Christmas present. Examine the stock and the prices and you will buy. G.6.LBE N. B.—Ajbig stock of wal of latest design always on hand us) NORTH FOURTH us STRENI NORTH FOURTH STREET He may be entirely innocent, Maybe his work was good but las been mistreated. Whatever the cause of the break or of pipes, don"t waste -time about We are ready to make repairs We are ready to put a job of © your house that will give you more «1 less anoyance than you ever experienced it, but h promptly new plumbin satisfaction a before, * ED D. HANNAN €& 132 South Fourth Street-Tiephone 201 100 TO ANY MAN. Brinton B. Davis, Witt Pay $100 ron Asx Case Of Weakuess in Men They ‘Treat and ARCHITECT, Fail to Cure, Oifice Am,-German Nat. Bank An Oma places for the J. W. Moore, medy, contains no Phoapho other harmful drags. Itisa Wos mentee we TREATS magical in it SA MEDICAL COMPANY Suite 698 Range Bullding, Omaha Neb., an they will send you absolutely, Blut first time befo TREATMENT for th ure of Lost Nitali fone cine, ait eaters | Stapl@ ad Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, ty, Nervous and Sexual Woakuoss, and Restoration of Life Force in old’ and ung n No worn-out French that blights t life, causing that mental and physical suffering peoutia: to Lost Manhood, should write to the | yp, NY, Quite | Hree delivery 6 all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. i a valuable paper on these disease and positive proofs of their truly MaciCat, Te ‘Thousands of have lout ali hope of a cure ored by them to a fect condition, J at oa! : AGICAT, TREATMENT may be taken at home under their direc tone or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure, ‘They are perfectly rellable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- les, or C. O. D, fake: They have 250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refuiul overy r their charges may be depos ited in a bank {o be paid them when a oure ia effected. Write tham today -—8T. LOUIS,— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms. Goop Mwata, Good SxRvicr, When you visit St. Louis stop at 8ST. JAMES HOTEL Troan ; cars direct to Hal AY ANP WAS age Seem J. J, PURSLEY All Kinds Unkolsteriae ng pairs ON FURNITURE. Mirrors reple, new. Matt Hawaiian annexation will coutinue to occupy the time of the Sevate for several days this wee! _ The Rt, Hon. Charles Pelham vill member of Varliament cons tinuously since 1835 and known as “Father of the house of commons,” died Sunday night, Willliam Adams was stalboc death at Clarksville, Tenn , late urday night by Louis Stacker, Stacker caught Adams with Murs, Stacker at his home, an es made to order, stoves and second-hand furniture i TAK: N EXCHANGR FOR WORK, Send word, and I wit] call and make jestimates on work. Chi 8 very , | reasonable, No, 712 South Fifth, TS - [BROADWAY HOUSE. Best hotel in the city.} Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY, Corner Broadwi ry Mighth street » KY i AY J. R. Hester, Pro, When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day, Special rates by the week, D. A. Baigy, pr. Between 4ib and Sth on ST. JAMES HOTEL ” yy ~ DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBER '