The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 29, 1898, Page 2

oe gaining too much in the for THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. the best interest of our South poo Published every afternoon, except| ple, The South has wonderful Rotu- ° arly Arrivals it Sunday, by ral resources. We have iron, ¢ Wash Dress Goods}n THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY,|tinter, cotton and other commer) TNOORPORATED raw products ia vast quantities, ‘. nstpant ann MANAcr"| ture has done her best by the Sout be ic Ao tuh Parsecann | she now needs all the forms of + wi ’ s dai y ging mercial snd industrial deve) bt by, and yor will want then! ina — aoa iiock, tid North Fourth| her extraordinary natural resourees. | soft sill. + Experience has proved that the ev- be: Fl. Case 4 eZ~ 4 * new gowns wt r ick! Vorkman at the elbow a sthoreate weap taeda to went] Thrown Cut of Court with twists of n, bands of -vel- Be vet and some of the light weight Endot a Mansne County ats .{ materials show rounded at the wrist, at ehhh 9 revealing the arm at the inside, and putts f sleeves-trimnm m leaders in Paducah for Their reputation was estab- by close attention to the vants of custoiners. It is now con- ceded that when you want enn J, Dorian W. PF. Paxton . The notorious damage suitot Pick: | reagainst Workman, for $5,000 for alienating the affee tions | was yesterday samacnoee: damage of the former's wife, thrown ont of court at Metropolis. OF MANY KINDS You would better take them street hurry. now, while they are fresh, pretty and The Newest Fabrics... ‘ Toile du Nord Cinetiatnk occupy the leading positions among materials especially adapted to children’s wear, as well as the latest designs for ladies’ waists. These goods are LE cote) ably the best fabric in the market at the price.....J0 cents a yard Standard Madras Cloths—one of the best and most popular new fabrics of the Our assortment comprises a variety + of dainty woven effects in checks, 2 ds and ila warrant- ed absolutely fast cc . . te seee Price 12's cents Dainty New Galea > beautiful line of all-wool filling chal- lies with satin stripes, regular 25c value, we offer at 10 cents a yard Grampian Cloths—A delightful soft, cool fabric of cheviot char- acter, designed for shirt waists, blouses and children’s dresses. All the newest colorings .....+.++ 18 cents a yard Silk-Figured Djalmattas—A woven fabric as novel and unique as the name it bears; a rare combination of silk and cotton in a great variety of fancy weaves, in which the cross bars and figures of silk are strikingly prominent. For this rich and exclusive noVelty we ask the modest price of......25 cents a yard Mousseline de Soie—The great imported novelty for 1898. They comprise the newest shades in this beautiful silken fabric that oY is eminently suitable in weight and coloring for summer and * evening wear. Our Pepe only ee eeee -- 50 cents a yard “THE WHITE GOODS SALE CONTINUES Domestics—Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom domestics.... ents a yard Hamburg Embroideries—We are of- fering an immense assortment of one, two and three-inch width extra quality Hamburg embroi- deries at ....5 and io cents a yard Fine Laces and Edgings—A perfect line of beautiful patterns in fine Torchon, German and Valen- ciennes laces, insertions, nain- sook and Swiss embroideries, cheap season. sermon SPEGIAL WUSLIN UNDERWEAR PRICES Are moving our big stock right along. It will pay you to attend this sale. Take the elevator to second floor. 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 ding, ys black kid skin, 2 to 8. ays Spring-heel kid skin, 5 to 8, lace or button. 7c buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8 Larger sizes in proportion. . 50c WOMEN’S SHOES. Our women's shoe business has not been started, but but a skir- mish line already c mands the attention of the wise, and you neglect your interest if you te this department the coming week. $1.25 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 10 cents Weekly vanc Specimen copies free — SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1898 1S) ee RT RAS The average Daily Circulation of the Sun for the year 1897 was 1589 copies, as shown by the dai- ly records of the office and prov- ed by the sworn affidavits of four responsible men. The Sun claims the largest cir- culation of any daily paper in Paducah From the day of its first issue it has made its cireu- lation publie and asks its adver- tisers to make a complete inve: tigation of its circulation books at any time, No other paper in Paducah will state its circula- tion. per annum in ad 1.00 ———EEE Tue Hon. J. Dennis Mocquot is a man of remarkable imagination. He gave as a reason for voting against the resolution asking Senator Lindsay to resign that he did it “in the interest of conservatism.’’ We fail to see where our honored repre- sentative could catch onto any ideas * Certainly not of ‘conservatism, at Frankfort. Porvuttsm seems to be running riot Kentucky Legislature. Of course the statesmen, who are now drawing their per diems and going gunning for gold Democrats and corporations, are in fact Democrats. in the But the line of demarcation between Democracy, or Bryanism, and Popu- } lism is too fine for this legislature to discern and that body has fallen wholly on the side of Populism, Thus our lawmakers propose that the books that our children shall study ust first be selected and approved by the State; our railroads can no longer regulate their own freight arges, but must look for their rate cards to the State; the large news distributing corporations can no longer serve the papers they desire to do business with, but must accept any customer that comes in the name ofthe state. If our United States Senotors happen to disagree with this august but slightly presumptious body, they are asked to resign forth- with. It must make an old line Pop- ulist turn green with envy to see this alleged Democratic majority appro- priating every Populistic vagary that it can lay its hands on, Aut honor te Miss Christiae Brad- ley. Nothing could be more appro- priate than the christening of the bat- y with a baptism of tleship Kentuc! waterfrom Abraham Lincolo’s old Kentucky homestead, That historic spot is redolent with the sacred mem- hardship passed there by the widowed mother of Lincoln, All the sturdy and homely virtues that character- We save you twenty-five per cent. on calf, willow calf, box calf and van goods. 00000000 ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 221 219 BROADWAY OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is , ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG] BY PADUCAH BOTTLING C0. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. Tt leads all Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBEX He may be entirely innocent, Maybe his work was good E> but has been mistreated, Whatever the se of the break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, doa’t waste e about it, but have it fixed up. We are ready to make repairs promptly and 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 bd before. * ED D. HANNAN « 132 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the highest grates of Bicycles made. We are pre ared to offer 1896 Stearns for $65.60 Don’t fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest wheel made, Don’t fail to sce our line of wheels before bay et a are ihe Galy on lusive Bicycle house in the city. Complete repair she) ‘ee riding school to those buying wheels Don’t fail to call—remember the place, > Fon ’ Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer House, * ized the life of Abrabam Lincoln; the devotion and courage of the mother, and the tender, filial love of her illustrious son would be symbol- lized by a flask of water from the old Kentucky home, Kentucky's whiskey is famous the world over. Her Blue Grass meadows have been immortal- ized in song and story. But the real pride and lasting honor of Kentuci. is her long line of honored sons and daughters, There is a strength in Kentuchy manhood and a sweetness in Kentucky womanhood that are as peculiar to her men and women as is the rich and mellow flavor that age can give only to a Kentucky distilla- tion, From the Breaks of the Sandy to the turbid waters of the Mississip- pi, every breeze that blows, whether from the forest clad mountain side or the richly cultivated plain, is laden with the incense of a people who have ever paid homage to those virtues that link mankind with :mmor- tality. All honor to Miss Christine Bradley, one of the fairest of Ken- tucky’s fair daughters, THE M'CHORD BILL. The aggregation of political ad- venturers that is now making laws for the Commonwealth of Kentucky is enacting legislation that is of the Yesterday the Senate passed the McChord R. R, Commis- sion bill, which gives to that com- mission the power to regulate freight rates within Kentucky. Democracy has scoffed at the Populistic idea of government Ownership of railroads and yet the upper branch of this Legislature has passed a bill that is the next thing in principle to that Populistic notion, The bill would give the State power to regulate all freight charges in the State. It seems to us that this Legislature wiclest import. ories of the years of patient toil and} rations are absolutely necessary that the highest development may be reached. The degree of industria progress today is almost in direct proportion to the amount of capita involved. We believe that all corporations a wise and should be subjected to equitable govermental supervision that their rights and privileges shoul: be clearly defined and they should be required to comply with the law as statutory provisions. But we do also believe that legislation enacted ith a hostile spirit, and in a prejudiged manner can ultimately be productive of nothing but evil. The present Legislature of Ken- tucky ig enacting legislation that is of such a character that if its effects are evil, they cannot reme- died for many years to come, At the best the legislation is of an ex perimental character. Bot Bryanism isin the saddle at Frankfort. The risks it is assuming and the chances be of entailing disastrous consequences are great. In the meantime the peo- ple who elected a Populistic legisla. ture under the guise of Democracy are getting some vivid Sons—and so are the object les- rest of the people. Society. #Gossip TO BERNICE IN LENT. Lenten maid, downcast, demure, Where are the smiles that were lure Of \hose by their sweetness that swear? Is it writ you must forbear Smiling? Your eyes’ light obscure? (A nun it has (orned you, and your House to a cloister, and sure All my «11 happiness there Lent unmade. Come, sow, Confess it, tour— While your lips move throughs prayer— To & gay some otherwhere? Your moods! This one’s worse to endure— Lenten made. tdward W. Barnard your posing is poor! your thoughts are en ‘Make hay while the sun shines,”is the motto of the society maiden at the present time. For soon that pop- ular pastime known as Lent will be with us, and the of Vanity booths Fair will be draped with sack h and sprinkled with ashes, Lhe wheels of the social machine that have been so merrily whirling will grow rusty, and all society will ex. perience a restful period. The coming week promises to be livelier than the past one. Besiles the afternoon parties scheduled, the theater Wednesday evening will doubtless prove a pleasant diversion of the week. A VISITOR ENTERTAINED, On Friday afternoon at the residence on North Fourth t Miss Martha Leech entertained a small number of friends at crokinole in honor of Miss Georgia Warren, of Evansville, Miss Clara Thom; guest. The first prize, a plate, Miss Kate Cobb won. Ww arren captured the booby, an sfter faer cp aud saucer. . Leech street Miss Mrs, Hills is this afternoon enter- taining in honor of Miss Warren, of Evansville. Mrs, King Brooks entertains on Wednesday afternoon of next week, at crokinole, at the residence of Mrs, J. C, Brooks, of Seventh street. Mrs, Lloyd Boswell entertains on Tuesday afternoon of next werk, complimentary to Miss Georgia War- ren, FASHION FANCIES. Black fox fur edging, jet and bright red brocaded silk finish a yoke cape of rich black velvet. A jeweled pin, similar to a safety pin in shape, is worn to fasten up the curling locks at the nape of the neck, Black satin, finely tucked, makes very pretty belts to wear with sepa- rate waists. Fastea them with a fancy buckle or a knot of satin, A half worn light silk waist may be very satisfactorily refurbished by striping it crosswise with black vel- vet ribbon, putting velvet ribbon around the plain collar band a3 pre- viously described, and adding a new chemisette neck of lace and velvet belt. ‘ Black net gowns elaborately trimmed with jet and made over white or black silk are the most fash- ionable of all the dressy costumes for women who are no longer young, Accordion plaited velvet skirts set fashion’s caprives pr rather formidable appearance with what looks to be a huge fox or sable curled up in her arms, says the Wo- an's Home Companion. Bat upon loser inspection the beast proves to be a muff, made from the entire skin of th nimal, which is indeed, an arwful. The head rests cosily to the left and the tail hangs to the and altogether it is quite life Che sma muffs are more fanciful in shape other than f The is of black marten, bei: in front with one head and first one shown three laid down in their charters and 4)l) tails, and made for utility as well as} Charles ornament, baving a purse and band. chief pockct open at the back The lining is of pale yellow sativ and extends full double frills at each end. The second muff is o white fur, lined with black satin and vamented with two wl heads d large satin ribbon bows without ends, while the frills at the ends e full, of the same material as the lining. Jeweled effect, birds, pompons ank flowers are still seen On the even- ing maff, but those for street wear have a more substantial and useful look, TROUBLE IN GRAVES, Father and Son Quarrel Over a They are ing a hot time in Pry orsbur, es county, six aniles south of Mayfield, over a woman of the neighborhood. As a result, B W. Odum and two sons were arrested yesterday. Q@ dam's wife left him on account of the woman livir in thei: place, James Odum, one sons, quarreled with the fat! the matter, and both emptied pistols at each other. another threatened Smith, son of the wo: not leave the count has caused quite er over to kill town, and more trouble is expected Pure 10 Heinz’ Dill pickle ) Choice dates, 1 Choice dried figs, per Ib., 7 Choice N. O. mol er Bbc. Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40c. Or per doz., 10c, to 80c. Qt. bottles best catsup, Le, 1. L. Raxpoien, 123 S. Second st. Phone 89, Only Epilepsy. Maude Yates, of West Court street fame, had tack of epilepsy yes- terday won late, which gave rise to the rumor that she had tempted to commit suicide, A Good Result of Good Work, Mr. W. Fred Long was appomted yesterday afternoon meeting of the directors of the Union Gos Mission, as solicitor for money with which to prolong the meeti Since the 23d of December e have been twenty conversion en joining various churches, Was Cured and Sent Home. Mr, Jobn Pecantel, who was sent to the Hopkinsville asylum several months ago from Hickory Gr has red, and passed thre the city yesterday afternoon, en rout home Died in Mr. Henry Tyler, t son of Hon. H. A man. Ky.,died Thursday night, of consumption, in New Mexico, The young maa was a nephew of Capt Dick Tyler, a former candidate for lieutenant governor vew Mexico. 21-year-old r, of Hick. Was Without Foundation, The City of Chattanooga is out of the Teor e river, On board of her Wiil w and Jerry Overton eame back. ‘The report the tirst pa of the week that Shaw had been stabbed to death by Overton proved to he false, Superyisors in Grayes. The county board of have been cussed all over the docket this week, by people whose lists they have raised and warned to come in and show why the should n be made permanent, says the May- field Mirror, petition ted asking ature abolish the law which does this, It was s num- erously, especially by all those whose lists had been altered by the board, One of the board, T. H. Cosby, by the way, whose was also changed, said he would sign the petition, too, if presented to him. There were was ciret to about 800 changes and it will take all week, if not longer, to hear the plaints. Circuit Court at Metropolis, Court at Metropolis adjourned to- day. Accordiog to the Journal-Re- publican up to Wednesday evening the docket had been cleared of six criminal cases, thirty-eight common law and forty chancery P nitive Baptist Meeting. The Primitive tist meetin progress xt Florence Station, this ¢punty, is mecting with great success there have he a large number versions, A number of preach- ers from various places are conduct- iu on a deep yoke, with a rounded point in front covered with heavy lace, either beaded or plain, are the latest extravagance in this department of dress, It is said with great confidence that is treading on dangerous ground, The Kansas theory of legislation is sleeves will not reach perfect tight- ness during the winter. In almost ing the revival. 142 cents for a decorated chamber bet at the Kentucky Glass end Queensware Co, Mouday, Jun, St, One day only rrevers 1 wud MeL ke Cascarets thas © © wil Ww eure, druggists rer u of U. Ue bes sensation recently trie court, nd take on much trimming | candidate for cor rnamented || isa straight-out 1 -the-road pulist. He made the islature last over ber ¢] considerable ¢ dobn Odum, | supervisors ’ tablishment of commissions with ar- f chea Everything favors your buying | Daily, per annum. 4.50 ally gotten up women | to vie ay catty! iii , Six months 2.26] bitrary powers has always been et-| omigg award oe who is unfamiliar adhe! <i SOLID. COMFORT y , One month,.. 40] tended with abuse of power. Corpo-| with sia 4 at Brooklyn several months ago. by a loon episode, 7ae was at Metropolis, and a | hung jury resulted, Yesterday it was thrown out of and judging from opinion residents of M , ho one regrets it, unless it is aintiff, Populist for Congress, Elizabethtown, Ky,, Jan. 29.—Mr, ake Jones is spoken of as a possible Mr. Jones Nel rged With Stealing Coal. Mayfield, Ky., Jan, 29.—The Ili- nois Central railroad has been losing al at this place lately. nes T. Gorley, for this , had Carl King, a negro, of rested this morning for from the ¢ while passing through here. He has taken Detective ‘To make room for my large that will SURPRISE YOU. I BERNHARD 'Sfis the plage to go. sprin k, Tam selling at prices have always made a specialty of Mens Fi ine Shoes Made to Order, If others fail to toc ic 1 this line wiil be uphel to ple GEO. BERNHARD iLargest Retail Shoe House in Paducah, SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING | 1 REPAIRING be | HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. And my rey fit you I w ase you. out warrants against a number of others, Acquitted of the Felony, Princeton, Ky —Arthur Hollingsworth, ton, colored, some tim and wh had his examiviog trial today, wy acquitted. The evidence showed ton was advancing on when he fired aud was justifiable, The de tion, the wills sion gav reneral iitnedetin READ « AND CALL Ladies, come at once to *PHERSON’S -DRUG STORE-- And secure a sample package of TETLOW'S FACE POWDER Beautiful souvenirs given away. Ww We can fill your wants for ANYTHING in the Drug line, DU BOIS & CO. A new lino of Trusses and Crutches Justin, Gold # re We have ju ah gn nie “7 coat only a few fine left nd phone D. BACON & CO. Drugy Gold Fish Agents HANDINE | For Chapped Hands and Face, Use gy | WINSTEAD’S ~ HANDINE ~ There. is nothing to equal it. Sold by all first- ( class druggists. who shot Louis Whar- | | A. W. GRIEF, ad and 3d : Rose & Paston, Give you All Kinds of NSUANCE er Citizen's saving Bank. Gur HALF IN TWO | Court Street bet FIRE LIFE and TORNADO AL ape} r, per roli : 3ic ow Shades for 80c Fifty-cent Wind Hand-made sin any size. Picture ma Fine HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BI NDER A thore | Patent Flat Opening Bod ks BT OADWAY J. PURSLEY Rates, $2.00 Per Day.| ne me pcp Meee | fioom and Breakfast, $1.00 1 attre r. Old | European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. stoves and secot and rt rn ce ) Galt tlouse i Won LOUISVILLE. KY Staple and Fancy Groceries, . cn Oe Canned Goods of All Kinds, | A. R COOPER, | Free « to all parts of the city. Manager| Cor, 7th and Adams. “HOUSE. ": BROADWA AY jHARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, foe enun Physician and ne ota wi Surgeon " ~ mt om |Boarders Wanted} .1to8p. m Office, No. 4193¢ Broadway, | 408 Courr STREET, | | 4 Table, Best of Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of DR W, G, EUBANKS, GEORGE KREUTZER. HOMGOPATH When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. DR, A, Mi. COVINGTON, | $1.50 a day, Special rates by the} OF METROPOLIS, ILL. | week. D. A. Bainey, Propr. | Tenders bis professional services 10 all aufer Between 4th and 6th on Ferry st | EYE, }AK, NOSE AND TRROAT & special guarantec | ian and Surgeon, Lousvitie, KY 8, Seventh Bt Eevitanie Buve., ARPEN BY PEAMIBSTON To a8 ee Prt sy and Casualty Co, Office Hours 7:30 to 9 &, m., 1:30 to 3 sites, Vere, Fidelity Trust and 8, V, Co p.m. 6to8 p.m, Htable Lite assurauee Soclely scars HIRE ove Brinton B. Davis, evtcl taok AROHITFOT Ln, sinage aes?" | Orlico Am,-German Nat. Bank