The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 20, 1898, Page 2

hite Week ~-AT--- ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS. White Goods, Laces and Embrofderies, unusual in style and remarkable in value, TRE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED Published All $ °. M. Prsnen W. CLEMEw ‘ohn’ J. Dor Wo Paar DIRECTORS OM. Fisher, W.F. Paxton RW. Clements, 4.48, Williamson John J. Dorian Onice, Standard Block, atreet To Pcsszss.... 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. Daily, per annum... Daily, Six months... Daily, One month Daily, per week.. ee... Weekly y Yer aatat in ad vane . Specimen copies s tree AC 1.06 Embroideries at 5c and 10c. We offer 500 yards of 1 to 2-inch width Hamburgs at sc. 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 THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1898 Ro | jon will convince A LirrLe inve any one that the qualifications different from what they have before been in the history of the city. No doubt Senator 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, ( Lindsay wil enable this conglomeration to elect ‘That is what they de- c yard. his successor. ‘ Ginghams and Percales. sire; but as Senator Lindsay has __ Just received an immense assortment of fast colored fine zephyr] more good sound sense than the en- ginghams to be sold this week at roc the yard. Best 36-inch percales,|i.¢ aggregation combined, he will all the newest designs, at roc a yard. Our Muslin Underwear Sale Will be continued through this week. We are showing all 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, 69. continue ably to represent Kentucky 0 and succeed himself, knows? the latest pense as possible, consistent with ght showed the fire department te cessors. Why was it te add more mento lie around fifths of the time and do nothir looks as if it was necessary to necessary 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 39c. Latest style full umbrella drawers, with fancy ruffles aud nainsook insertions, 55¢. Fine cambric umbrella drawers, with dainty tucks and nainsook ruffles, in this ful, simply this and nothing more. It seems that this council by salaries and adding new men they are not uncalled for extra agance, all to be payers. corded bands, only 25¢, 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 65¢, Remarkable values are the mus- Best cambri¢ 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 75e. Corset Covers at 15 and 25c. ‘owel Values For This Week. ily 10c. fine huck towels, regular 35c value, its manufacture. of cornstalks, for which it $1,200,000. will pay tion—one at Owensboro, one at Toledo, Q., and one at Rockford, Ills, capacity of 30,000 tons annually, which means 9 emar. All linen huck towels 18x37 A large lot of real hemstitched for only 35¢ each. disburse- $120,000 each year. It will be the Extra size damask towels, heavy knotted fringe, at 25c, Upholstery. A new but successful department with us, Bring your worn couches, chairs aud footstools to us for fresh uphol 30,000 tons capacity in corn dis- (oy rare Uy tricts employ There Each one of these plants will about two hundred hands no is reason why tery, We are turning out the most| SHould not secure one of these plants ; a artistic and satisfactory work in this|tuis coming summer. A plant tuat| Frankfort, K., Jan. he fol- line. %; pays out $2,500 in weekly pay rc Jig | lowing are the most important dvings Rai eeececes and $120,000 annually to the far- ae fat ne ito mers for cornstalks, which are now a North's bill to abolish the state SH SE DEPA ARTM ENT waste, is a plant that it is well worth| board of valuation and assessinent P the business men of this city to make | Was reported from the the committee a determined attempt to get. jon revenue and taxation without ex- The interest manifested by shetgade | the trade in our line of children’s shoes, paket ay pression, [t was read and advanced. ~ ~ . which represent the top notch in style and quality, is evidence to us CUBAN SITUATION, Mr. North’s bill amending the vode ~ of merit in the line. a that | Pising the ainount of appeal trom Tur daily news from Ha all ts deceptive. 50c buys black kid skin, 2 to 8. 75c buys spring-heel kid skin, 5 to 8, lace or button. quiet is evidently On the surface quiet may somewhat 75¢ buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8. reign, Butit is evident that the] bill providing tax on dogs adversely. 3 Larger sizes in proportion. crisis in Cuban affairsis rapidly ap- The house refused the bill a second {j ata y 4 i: reading. ° proaching. Autonomy is a failure] “str North's bill repealing sectio Our women’s shoe business has not been started, but but a skir-{that it cannot have a fair trial and| was reported favorably from the come t mish line already commands the attention of the wise, and you neglect] the probabilities are that it never will] mittee on criminal law, Advanced. your interest if you do not investigate this department the coming week, be tried in such a way as to demon- L, Brown’s bill amending the . ~ $1.25 buys woman’s kidskin, foxed, lace tip. strate what its real effect would Be. iui iy iit eee a ae for — 1.50) woman’s kidskin, half double sole, stock tip, great | Autonomy is unpopular because it 18] years, was reported adversely, but obvious that it means a Spanish gov- ernment government by the Cubans who secretly desire indepen- dence. But in the present state of public opinion, autonomy isa failure. ‘The danger of a crisis that will necessitate intervention — by United States seems now to lie the rioting spirit of people in Ha- vana, But a few days ago, the of- fices of those newspapers favoring ‘wearer. 1.50 buys woman’s kangaroo calf, lace or button, school wear. 2.00 buys a woman’s vici, a beauty. * 4 or IN OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT PWe save you twenty-five push cent. on calf, willow calf, box calf and dovan goods. BLLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY the in autonomy were torn up by a mob of Spanish army officers. Rioters pa- raded the streets and shouted for Weyler. Their anger was in no wise against the United States, but was against Captain 221 BROADWAY directed General Blanco and others favoring auto- nomy. The Spaniards ot Cuba would much prefer snnexation this country than autonomy, which to be effective, must be carried out by Cuban sympathizers. The result of the attitude of these Spanish officers DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBER He may be entirely innocent. Maybe his work was good but has been mistreated, Whatever the cause of the break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don't waste time about it, bal have it fixed up, We ere ready to make repairs promptly avd economically, We are ready to put a job of new plumbing into your house that will give you more satisfaction and less anoyance than you ever experienced before. =D D. HANNAN #« 132 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 to is that General Blanco is seriously handicapped in his work of subdu- ing the rebellion and the insurgents in the interior of the island are ing strength. Nothing is plainer than that Blanco’s policy of reconcil- iator is a failure. On the othy ie no change from his poly Jo- made other than a return to Weyleh policy of extermination, and it is ev- ine _ HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOQK BINDER A thoro You n ident that in the present temper of the American people, the adoption of this policy would be followed imme- diately by intervention and a possi Wle war, In fact Weyler and hi ghly equipped Book-making plant. nd nothing out of town, BROADWAY PRustpmer AND MANAGER VICE PRESIDENT SRORRTARY ‘PREASURER | 11 North Fourth $ 4.50 2.25 10 cents | © —_——$——_ for getting oflice under this council are ever heed the request of this rampant free silver legislature and resign so as to who Goop business judgment demands that « business be run at as little ex- The report of Chief have done better work and more sat- istactory work than any of his prede- four- It make two inore places for some of the faith- raising when needed are practicing paid for out of the pockets of the tax = ae } hose people 0 80 lo y pro- sale only 75c. A sews article in the Courier- aaa eee iA Bs a ee Chemi Skirts. Journal contains some very interest. |° 01m te Talure of the Dit ae Ise. . ing information regarding the new| “il! take the trouble to compare the Good muslin chemise, made with, Good fitting muslin'skirts, neatly }'"8 apse a ia fae schedules of the Dingley and Wilson Hialad: for he, commercial product, ‘cellulose,"’ and The company ex- pects to buy this season 800,000 tons | It seems that the com- pany now has there plants in opera- The plant at Owensboro has «| of stalks ment to the farmers of that section of | policy of this company to locate, as the busiaess demands, other plants of | aducah adherents would welcome war Tyh this country. Atany day a revolt may break out against autonomy and Blanco that il! | require the immediate interventio: Antici a ing this government the government is pushing preyfara- fe tions for war as rapidly ride as pose of Cu vessels ready moment's Within six hours’ +] several United States nked fire to waiting with bi start for Hava ‘The crisis may come today, many months almost notice. and it may But that it will come delayed is a ) ainty PHE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE. Because the New England cotton mills found to reduce Wares, on account of Southern com- it necessary Seger that the Courier-Journal and rep licans had combined to defeat the resolution and he was for it. ‘The previous question was moved and the motion to reconsider carried vy a vote of 55to 88. The motion on Morgan Chinn's, orig’ resolu tion passed by & vote of 55 to 41, It was a signal victory for the Louisville daily over the element Which had fought the democratic publication so stubbornly. Mr. Mocquot's bill, giving judges the right to fix punishment in crim- inal cases, came up in the orders of the day. After a long and heated debate, the bill was defeated by 17 to 7 At 12:50 Representative Nelson, of Ilardin, moved to call from the com- mittee the resolution asking the resig- nation of Senator Lindsay. Repre- sentative Orr spoke the motion, calling on the democrats to come from behind the bush, Dr. Lackey the Democratic press is that the Dingley regardless of the ion, loudly law facts in the case. Acut of from 10 to 11 1 per cent. ude in the wages of) the operatives of the New England In making this cut the mant urers claim that they eannot present seale of wages and with the Sonthern mills an cheaper labor. — The followit shows the cost of produetion ft | New England mills: Cost of cotton per pound—6.84 Cost of labor Other expenses 78 Depreciation of plant per—1,00 \"* claiming failure, is a was ir ble 16.84 « 15.75 Total cost-——— Selling price 1.09 « 1,534,182 had ow 1 Loss pier pound—— > In 1892 the south had alone spindles and Fall River 700,000 more than the south. »} the south has 4,000,000 and River less than 3,000,000 spindles, of wages lower than and the hours The southern scale is abou to 25 per cent the New E) d scale, in the south are sixty-six a week to fifty-eight in New With t mills can undersell the northern mills 2c and the mills have to reduce the cost of pro- land, se advantages the southern nts per pound, northera duction or lose the capital invested. | tariff laws, they will find that they are the same rite, but what will be- obbies if they take verify their state- come of their the t ble to ment STATE LEGISLATION, « - Some of the Doings of Our Ken- tucky Solons Yes- terday, The Louisville binally Wins, and Ir the Official Ov. Dispatch gan of the Legislature. $100 to $200 was reported favorably and advanced Emmett Orr reported J, M, Hail’s advanced by the House. Mr. Weatherford’s bill to the discrimination of corb m8 oF individuals against members of labor zanizations waz reported favorably and advanced On the conclusion of the commit. tee reports, Mr. Traver moved to re consider the vote hy which Morgan Chinn’s resolution, providing for the printing of the oflicial proceedings in the Louisville Dispatch and ordering 150 copies daily to be spread on meme bers’ desks, was tabled, Mr. Hobbs made a strong speech for the resolution, declaring it econo. my aad calling on republicans to read it; that it would do them good, Mr. Saunders followed for the res- olution, He was caustic about the Courier-Journal, ent He said it had left the party and the Dispatch came to the rescue, The blicans last year had used the Capital, a republican organ, as an official publication. He called on democratic members to stand by the Dispatch. He said they owed their election to the Dispatch and con- cluded with: ‘We caunot this soon forget it.”” Messrs. Jarnagan, Ogden and others spoke against the resolution, South Trimble and W. H. Cooke spoke for the resolut on the grovnd that it was an ollicial docu aud be adults record fe prow tthe most genuine es of the season, The com jon evently concluded a highly ilo je engagement at the Mand in York, wher, Dispatch the Px, shout Peal ke W’sar’s wife— Shall be by viva voce. The committee on railroads re- $}ported **An act to prevent discvim- spoke for immediate action, Mr. Stout, of Woodford, said the resolu- tion would do no good ana would be unwise. Mr. Sauuders said he did Bobexpect Lindsay to resign, but in- sisted on his resolution as an exam- ple. IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate met at 10:50 and the following new measures were iutro- duced: Senator Roberts—Providing for amending constitution on elec- tions, and providing that all elections ination by common carriers ia the de livery of newspapers,”” Senator Brenston — An Future comfo: seeming econ sewing machine \ lished reputat‘on, antees we long (de show’ a few ef the emphasize (i character of the Whit» Send for our elegant BH. T. catalog. Wnite Sewine Macuine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. For Freideri amend the justice. (Increases the amount of a to the court of appeals from $100) to $300.) The joint resolution providing for an investigation of the penitentiaries, was adopted with an amendment pro- viding for two republicans committee. Senator Goebel—An the law on crimes which enables owners to extend the time of labeling beve WICKLIFFE MEN act amending punishments, Enjoy a fives Serap at Cairo, Ills., With Fists and Bullets. Bob Frazier Gets Black- | ExeMar shal at By Harry burn. Two Wickliffe men had a dilticulty hours of yes One of the in Cairo in the e terday morning. m Bob Frazer, formerly marshal Wickliffe, the other’ was Harry Blackburn. Frazier, as usual, when he goes to Cairo, got well filled with tanglefoot and was in a fighting mood, He knocked Bleekburn down, then Blackburn took a shot at him with his pistol, hitting him be low the left shouller and inflicting somewhat serious but not dangerc wound. Blackburn then fed. Fra- zier was taken to the hospital. Dr Stevenson gave him all needed at- tention, dressing his wound nicely Tt is probable that blackburn left the city and the The coul a not find state, police severs and disorderly. MEDICAL SOCIETY. Untit Next Wednesday. | Meeting Postponed Owing to the incleme of the weather there wer of the Mec office last ni ey memb attend the semi-| On this ount| the meeting was deferred until next Wednes hit. zht to monthly meeting SENATOR COCKRELL WANTED For Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committe, Western national] who will] e trying to Jan, nocrati ttee, Washington, 20, members of the di congressional co meet today to o: get Senator F, M. ¢ ‘ockrell to 4 the chairmanship. If he will to serve he will undoub‘ be chos- ngressman MeRe sas, is the head of of the democratic| national committee, and McRae’s selection will give the head of both committees to one state, ec} A bill to abolish the office of com mouwealth’s attorney and to assign the duties of that official to the county attorney was introduced in} the House by Mr. Humphreys, of Fayette county ards is en- nd Smith, zo for Mrs men are re- e characters, A double force of gt gaged in watching Merry, now on trial at Chie: Merry’s murder. ‘The garded as very desper Daniel Runyon, L seventy-six years, and one of seven Mexican war veterans at Lexington, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. UNCLE SAM'S MILK CHECKS, A Story of a Dairy, a p who did a large and prosperous business, He was known and respected by a large} community, and nearly who knew him did bus I do not know what his all the people th him real name wa. ness W but they culled him Uncle Sam, At the early day when these things happened there was very little money, and people used bar lead, bullet change. Finally Uncle Sam, who was rather unusual character, read a p totle’s works in r d tobaceo for sage in one of Ar gard to the invention of money, that “i was afterward determined in val men puting a stamp on it in that it the weight Uncle Sam built a stanipi by der the trouble ot Ly save above reproach.’’ He was oppos to the resolution unless it be referr to the committee on printing. Mr, Pieratt had seen the notic which would stamp out an ss worth of wl “ was, milk, as he on the} was | of! at Dr, Brook’s| lap cept] | ept| | , of Arkan-| ! Dr. Bell’s PINE-TAR-HONEY é: BE SURE. you GET Dr. Bell’s Pine them ail ¢ workn n and view of restoring lead to its old price ) people could pay their debts in cheay ‘They eaid they would trust te certainly tput at nd said U Inele Sam couldn't carry the w confident that if he do so the lead their junk valu eredits and busine: community, When I finish the translation of thi story and learn how the tangle was set- tled, I will write aguin.—Franeis RF. Nipher, in St, Louis Globe-Demoerat. They is We This wend ts d ruin the whole Rernhard’s Shoes we Have been leaders in Paducah for years. ‘Their reputation was estab- lished hy close attention to the wants of customers, It is now con- ceded that when you avant {AML Kinds Uohoisterin and Repairs |Send word, and I will call and m |BROADWAY HOUSE, SOLID COMFORT BERNIARD’S is the pat stock, I am selling Mens Fine Shoes Made to Order, To make room fe s that will SURPRISE place to go my large you. I And my $ line wiil b others fail to fit you I uatanice to please you. Gk O, BERNHAR Largest Retail Shoe House in Paducah, SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING *! REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. | A. W. GRIEF, Street bet Court ad Rose & Paxton, Give you vay Kinds of HISUTANCE Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. FIRE TORNADO | | HALF IN TWO 3ic- 380c Wall Paper, per rol! | Fifty cent Wincow Shades for RTH Sout hing in Its WE MAKE. gth and T ‘CITIZENS 3? ke Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. | SAVING 1S BANK, | alway, P: hb Am,-Germay Nat. Bank in W, Wioore, 26 Be Capital and Surplus, $120,000. t) DEALER Open from 9a. n ple and Faney Groceries, sia ae | Canned Goods of All Kinds, | Free delivery to all parts of the city, | Cor, 7th wel Adams | nA an ime uu ilnte rest Pail Lasacnenr?™2 nase Ole JAMES HOTEL Deshler! —8T. LOUIS.— Ass't Cashier) Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms. Goov Mxa.s, Goop SERVICE. When you vi Louis stop at ore! JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY AND WaLnvr to Hote | DIRECTORS | ner J. PURSLEY IF Y YOU QilWK, GAINK THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... )'}) HOUSE BAR Mitcholi Bozeo, Proprietor.’ ON FURNITURE. nip Mirrors replated and made, good ae » REW RICH new. Mattresses ma fe to order. stoves and second-hand furniture TA IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK, H Charges very jouth Fifth, of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. work No.7 estimates on reasonable. Finoe’ When in Metropolis stop at tho STATE HOTEL. Comer Broadway aud Highth street j Special rates by the MAYFLEED, KY. J, R. Hester, Pro, j aeks D. A. Bait Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st W. ¢. EUBANKS, HOMMOPATHIST, Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25c~$1,00 PER DAY. a day. Propr. Boarders Wanted| reer Rr gre KT, Good Root Table, Best of My tention GEORGE KREUT