The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 8, 1898, Page 2

Arriving Dai RII YD Four Qualities of’ sae Persales #00 For shirt waists, boys’ waists and men’s the colors all fast. For 5 cents yard..-.--++ eevccecevececeseaeW For 8's cents yard... + sess eeeeeeeeeeeees For 10 cents yard..++++++++-+ seseoeeee as For 12's cents yard... +--+ ++ +5++ 004609400 +++.The best percales made, in che Ty suitable for dresses or comforts, Jade Spring Dress able for fancy skirts, at... SILK WAISTS Are too convenient ever to lose favor. or more made of these’new silks handsome linings, yard Handsome figur at 59 cents. Superior quality Inp1a SILKS, delicate stripes at 35 cents yard. ; | Pretty checks and plaids, in | light aud dark colored India | silks at 50 cents yard. | Changeable surahs, a new silk this season, for waists and ELLIS 89 cents yard, WECTUOR0000 00000000 0000000000080808 Here are some values for you that we offer to open the season. Each one is worthy of your attention. thirty-inch standard percale, manufacturers’ seconds, just a little imperfection in the print occasionally, worth roc yard. When these are gone there will be no more at this price. best makes thirty-two-inch goods in choice shirt patterns. -All the newest and best patterns for house dresses and children's wear. wA SATINE SPECIAL One case—about eighteen hundred yards—of light satine, fast colors, worth 0c yard, 5 CENTS YARD 5 Don’t Delay Buying Your YOU'LL FIND THE PATTERNS YOU WANT AMONG THESE ‘Thirty-four-inch shepherd's plaids and mixtures in black, blue, brown and green with white, at.......25 cents yard All-wool novelties in the newest designs, especially suit- 39 cents yard You will need one for serviceable waists at 69 aud Our New Spring Goods ly shirts, ou can buy -One of the rice desi; at 50 cents ed Foulards blackYsatin $ RUDY & PHILLIPS $ Samad a AA BAD AS IF YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST, .e¥OU CAN FIND IT AT THE... NEW RiCHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell, Bozeo, Propr’c Wit Pay $100 ror Any | TReaTMEnT for the c ty, Nervous and Bexu: Fincet of Wines, Liquors and Cigars! young men. always on hand. | y remedy, contains no other harmful drugs. FUL TRMATME BROADWAY HOUSE.|» that blights their 1 Best hotel in the city sitive in ite cure. 0 are suffering from @ weakness 100 TO ANY MAN, Case Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha County firat time before the public a Maaicat| 4! laces for the ‘ure of Lost Nitali- al Weakness, and | Restoration of Life Force in old and No worn-out French] is in safe hands,—in the hands of Phosphorous or It is a WonDER- magical in its effects All readers, ife, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar Best accommodations, nicest rooms. | (Tost Manhood, should write to the MEALS 25¢—S1.00 PER DAY, ”\ f y J. J. Meapows, "HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in tal all the courts. S. 698 Range Building, | they will send you a a valuable paper on MAGICAL TREATMEN’ fect condition. at home under or they will MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite | advance in sugar-trust Jmaha, Neb., and bsolutely FREF, n these diseases, “and positive proofs of their truly tT. Thousands of ‘men, whe heye lost all hope of a cure are being restored by them to a per- ni8 MAGICAL TREATMENT may be | tue explanation offered to the effect thei: directions, ailroad fare and hotel 118 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky | bile to all who preter to go there for rt tment, if the: n B. Davis, Br ples, or C. O. Dy fi fail to cuxe are perfectly reliable; have no }’reo Prescriptions, Free © They Free Sam- yure, They have lake, $250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure ARCHITECT. | ited in a bank to be fice $Gorman Nat. Bank | cure is effected every case they trest or refund every dollar; or their charges may be depos aid them when a rite them today $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ MAAARAAARAMARARADRAAAD DY WUVVVAVAVENWL “THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Purstoent Vick PRESIDENT SRORETARY TREASURER M. Finer 2 W. CLEMENTS, dona J. Dorian W. PPaxTON the price of sugar which stock would and that it was due to the DIRECTORS P.M, Fisher, W. F. Paxton K.W. Clements amount to v J.#, Williamson John J. Dorian. yMoe, Standard Mlock, 115 North Fourth a advanced as soon a8 it) was known certainly that the Ding revenue tax upon +8 4.50 25 | place an internal Daily, One month, 40/the sugar alre oh (Beetle a) taetamel bod ekly, per annum in ad- igh All gulls saci "athe of that statement, vance Specimen copies tree whiel Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six months. ly in warehouses, confirmed the ac: curacy trust stoc 1.00 the Dingley law reached 160, iattanimecdineaseneeetiaitininsion | tent. of TUESDAY, MAR. 8, 189 —— Tue nonchalance with which our within a fraction of fraction of 120—a figure lower than that which prevailed prior to the cn of the Dingley law. T! asy and made Mayor declares ordinances ‘‘null and actment must give our judges a liberal ing.” void’ : explanation is sustains the assertions imme: Ler s of seventy ConxsuL General is today} diately after the the cynosnre of the e3 millions of people who are ready t Dingley law that the large stock o back their and countless millions of money. The made and now the normal condition, thus showing tha absorbed. towards manufactur- ing plants is the best way yet found by which to build up ac What are a few dollars in taxes by the side of a plant employing fifty or an hun- Liseraniry increase was merely temporary and due to the fact that the managers o! the trust had laid in large supplies o raw sugar in expectation of the ad dred men? Fiery millions of dollars would be a vast sum for Spain to raise, but it is a mere bagatelle to what Uncle n would be willing to put up, if vance of the duties. Society nothing but war will settle the pres- ent trouble. Thiose sensational newspapers who. would make it appear that Speaker Reed and the President are not in should watch the ‘+Czar’ nowadays. They don’t breed any but patriots in the old state of Maine. accord Ir did not take the word of Fite] ponorrow afternoop hugh Lee to prove that he would/at her pretty home on stand at his post of duty end lay}street, Mrs. Robert Reeves down his life there if necessary, The] tertain her friends with euchre, at 2 o'clock Miss Eveline Long, of Louisville, is expected this week on a visit t her aunt, Mrs, George Cochran. old warrior demonstrated that fact years ago when he wore the uniform of the Gray, | ‘Taxne was something extremely] ygicg Say Terrell retambed Satur. day from New has been making a@ visit for several weeks. sublime in the action of our honor- able Mayor last night, when he dra- matically declared the exemption or- The mem- somewhat t delightfu' Messrs, Geraldine and ders returned Sunday, after paralyzed, but they will recover ;|lightful visit to Mississippi. whether the Mayor will do so without} = Mr. Mrs. 1. turned Saturday from New Orleaus dinance null and void. bers of the council were putting the city to the expense of a big lawsuit, does not yet appear. Meanwhile we can all, the Mayor in- cluded, live and learn, Tur perusal of the editorial col- tivities. ’ Last night, at the home Emily Morrow, the Guild very delightful meeting. held a 8 e Louisville Dispatch and T, umns of the Louisville Dispatch and Tomorrow afternoon the Burk so- ciety will meet with with Miss Ethe Meyers. Mr. Edwin A. day on a business trip to Evansville. certain other papers tainted with the corroding blight of free silverism, will show to what depths of disgusting and nguseating partisanship a paper can descend in its desperation when it discovers that it is repudi- ated by the best element of its own party. In its inane vanity the Dis- patch imagined that it was going to run the whole state of Kentucky; that at its beck and call the leaders of this state would lose their identity and pliant tools of that conscienceless Having failed to become a on a business trip. Mr. Glen Parks, of Nashville, whe row, Miss Lottie Gunn will visit Mrs R R. Rowlaod next week. 2a @ 5 become the friends in our city ahaa: here hefore. dictator it yents its spleen upon the! The Magazine club will meet next so-called bolters, and is now trying] Thursday afternoon at 2 to read them out of the party. This]With Mrs. James Campbell, at puerile and presumptuous act will] 0me on North Seventh street, only make the Dispatch all the more] The memorial services held in ridiculous in the eyes of the sensible} honor of the late Miss Frances Wil- i q} lard, the leader of the W. C. T. U., atthe Broadway Methodist church Sunday morning, was very impressive and was attended by a large and in- terested congregation of white ribbon- ers. Miss Elna Hopkins, of Hopkins. her people of this state, regardless o: their views on the money question. Tuy magic names of the hour are McKinley and Lee. Jt is one of the beneficent providences of Fate that jo this dark period of the Nation’s his {its fon taatly of ile erty, Wana Hae tory the two names about which) iting her mavy friends and relatives are entwined the most sacred memo-| here, ries of the two great sections of the country are now inseparably linked Mr. Joe Yeiser has nearly recov- ered from the accident which befell in preserving her honor and adding} him several nights ago, and is now new laurels to her fame. Only alvery thankful that it was not more craven coward would impute to the] 8erious. present administration anything but] 4 report has reached here to the enlightened pa-|effect that Mr. Philip Johnson, for- merly of this place, but now of Flor- ida, is soon to be married to one of our southern beaut the most loyal and triotism, Consul General Lee is to- day as much a part; of the adminis- ration as is President McKinley, as far as the Cuban affair is concerned. Were the present administration lack- ing in patriotism, that noble old sol- It is reported now that one of our our young dry goods clerks—and a very popular one, too--is soon to ‘ marry a charming young lady em- jer would not be its oflicial represent-| ployed in the public school, If all tive for all the honors in its power to] these reports are true there will be bestow. The honor of the Old Flag] Very few teachers left. Miss I!a Hart has now nearly en- men who have been tried, and who] tirely recovered from a severe spell of would die ratber than see one stain|fever. But Mrs. Joe Hart's condi- upon its folds. too is as yet unchanged. —EE_=_—— Miss Orra Clark is now on a fuir ‘Tuose who remember the marked] way to recovery, after a long spell of stock coincie| illness. dent with the enactment of the Ding-] gigs Lelia Goodwin is now entirely jaw, and the assertions of Demo-{ revovered and able to be out. crats and Populists that this was due cop to permanent advantages given the trust under that act, will remember Mrs. King Brooks was quite ill yesterday but is better today. The friends of Mrs. Jessie B, Moss were glad to see that she was able to that the advance to the! he out yesterday, and that she has merely temporary sdvantage which} entirely recovered her good health, the trust gained through its owner- ship of enormous quantities of sugar in the bonded warehouses of the Saudceea Womenia han vee United States and upon which it) which artists have rayed and poets would get the benefits of the advance] sung, require much early training, in tariff rates made by the new law, ‘as well as great care. The etiquette was d HANDS Says alady of culture—that white f It was shown at that timp that the/of the hands is as important as the that the gains of (he trustunder the advance which it could thus make in it had in large sums. ertainty of this additional profit that thestock y bill did not} her Sugar- after the enact- has within the past few days fallen to within a completely enactment of the >} sugar then in hand and upon which yers by mullious of men | the profits were to be made has been prolits have been heavenly bejeweled band is not in stock resumes its the Dingley low did not ereate such} conditions as to permanently enhance the value of the stock, and that the 4 (lossip Jefferson will en- Orleans, where she D. Wilcox re- after enjoying the Mardi Gras fes- of Miss Rivers left yester-/The first superintendent, Mr. Mr. A. E. Einstein is in Lovisville who has been visiting in the city for several days will likely leave tomor- Miss Guon i is from Hopkinsville and has many | careful preparation. having visited | 30 o'clock | trust had more than hal} s year’s Pe im, _ for no matter how beauti- " y the hand, it loses half its grace Published every afternoon, except] supply of sugar in stock Qo would |'@ s 8 Sunday, by ake: large profits since it qould add (004 chare if it is awkwardly and in- ote < ; 8 ue 7 / 7, correctly and gawkily used. to its then selling price thp amou ‘The well-bred woman should al- INGORPO law. It was pointed out at (hat time }mever be conspicuous. No matter how informal the occasion, she should never stand with her hands on her hips. She may consider it an at- tractive pose, but such an action is never becoming a gentlewoman She should never use her hand in pointing, nor should she beckon to an acquaintance in public places. In both cases she is not only making and conspicuous, but stamping n | herself as ill-bred. Both men and women should al- ways pay particular attention to the care of their hands, ‘They sbould er allow their nails to grow long and they should always be kept seru- i|pulously lean and like clear pearl. It is vulgar to manicure the nails to excess They shoul never be over-polished, cut to ex- Oltreme points, nor be artificial -/rouged to an vnnstural, over-rosy and ‘‘brilliantine’’ hue. No woman, no matter how nervous ber tempera- |ment, should ever bite her nails. By doing so, she not only injures her bealth, but presents a most undigni- t|fled picture. The woman who bites her nails immediately puts herself upon a level with a baby who sucks its thumbs; and so does a man, The such good taste as that of the woman t] Who wears a very few but exceediag- handsome rings. The overloading of the fingers with rings” is the worst possible taste, and the woman who wears diamonds on her thumbs is A/nothing less thao vulgarity personi- t\fied. The practice of adopting every f fashionable handshake 1s to be con- demned. Strike the happy medium and always shake bands’ heartily; never in 8 pump handle manner, and not as if it were an absolute bore. When one shakes hands heartily, and as if it were a pleasure, it them COUNCIL MATTERS. Dr. J, D. Robertson's ordinance was defeated last night not because it was not a good ordinanc id not because the council did not deem it *}so0, but because some of the members | thought it unjust to impose addition- al duties on the city physician al he was clected and his salary fixed | It is evident that it is not only prac * tical, but would save the city a large | */ amount of mouey each year beside ‘There is to be another wrangle over -| the superintendency of the city elec- trie light plant about April Ist, l}under the ordinance last night given first passage. The fight _|for the position will then — be renewed, Capt, Fowler and others desire to get a good man no matter where they have to go to get him, and for this reason the ordinance as first ,}read last night, making the oftice election, was amended, as any city ofticer must have resided here two years next preceeding his election, and this would leave no alterna- “/tion but to select some resident of Paducah. he matter requiring .|him to execute bond was also dis- }| cussed, and it was decided to require |wboud of him. Just what good this will do, however, cannot be .|Chapman, was required to give a #1000 bond, yet he gave the city the worst service imaginable, left the plant almost a wreck, aod the city »| bad to bear the expense just the same if he had given no bond at all, The market house ordinance is one of the most lengthy aver introduced. It contains about twent-five sections, and is one that required the most Under it the hucksters, or peddlers, now taxed #25 a day license, can do business for $40 a year, a very moderate, and many think too moderate, amount, The drug Dill last night was again very large, and every time Capt. Fowler would read one there was a general laugh. Dr. Robertson, in advocating his city physician's ordi- nance, stated that at the present rate the city’s drug bill will in one year amount to $4,500, and yet the city physician had said in @ conyersation tha he would discharge the duties of icity physician and furnish medicine at his own expense for $1,800 a year. ‘The first salary of City Treasurer Richardson was allowed last night. It was for three months and was just 25 cents—$1 per year. An ordinance was given first pass- age last night that is designed solely to get rid of one steam pipe. It juts out to the sidewalk at the Clarke to~ bacco factory and Mayor Lang stated that the company had been officially rejuested several times to abate the nujsance, but had failed. The es- caping steam not only prevents pe ple from passing, butis rujaing the newly laid pavement The goats in Mechanicsburg must go. A petition was last night pre- sented signed by 81 ing aa ordinance pro running at large, and when passed, Mechanicsburg will have taken an- other step forward in the progress of a city. The proposed ordinance governing Yeiser park is likely to occasion trouble. Chairman Smith, of the park committee, reported that the park could not be kept pretty if ice cream suppers were allowed to be given there in the summer, as has been the custom for some time past. The grass is trampled and killed, salt water is thrown out of the freezers, and general ruja is wrought. Besides, the walks are now enclosed by heavy wires that cannot be taken down,and if picnics are held this summer the people will-bave to climb over or the wires will have to be cut down. Despite the ruin wrought by ice cream suppers, however, many of the coun- cilmen favor them, and the ordinance will be awaited with interest, The park is about the only available place for them in summer. Iways| ! makes you feel better for having met] | New Machinery Chas. Freiderick, PECULIAR TO THEMSELVES, Diamond Dyes That Are En- tirely Unlike All Other Methods of Dying. Thousands of ladies in Kentucky now fully understand that dyes pre- pared for coloring woolen goods can- not be used successfully for the col- oring of cotton and mixed goods, The manufacturers of Diamond Dyes have long ago overcome the difs fleulty, and now their special cotton colors are chemical triumphs The cheap imitations have one all- round dye that they claim will color wool, cotton, and mixed goods, The result is that thousands of women are sadly disappointed when thi use these crude dyes for coloring cotton and mixed materials. The users of these imit package dyes get blotchy and muddy colors that cannot stand sunlight or wear, ¢ sixteen special cotton colors of Diamond Dyes are wonderful discov: eries unknown to makers of common dyes. Every color is clear,deep,bril it and fastas a rock. When you are about to dye cotton or mixed goods, ask your dealer for the Dia- mond Dyes Cotton colors, the only reliable cottou colors in the world. Stecher's Special Brew Hilsener now on draught at Detzel's old place, Pittsburg Coal, Just received a barge of No. 1 Pittsburg coal, which we will deliver to consumers at 10 cents per bushel spot cash while unloading barge. Sr. Berxann Coat Co, 4253 Broalway, Telephone 8, $100 Reward, $100, Croup, whooping cough and colds are quickly allayed and danger averted by DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR- HONEY This famous remedy will cure an attack of eroup iu the time it takes to find a doctor. Every home should have it ready for the time of need. It is an infal- lible remedy for all bronchial and Jung affection old by druggpiats at 28e.. Se. and ponte of ear Hrect on reckipt of rete tr Satheriand Medicine Cn, Padecady Ay REMOVED ! D&, STEAM LAUNDRY To No, 120 North Fourth St, Good Work Satisfaction Guaranteed, Special Cotton Colors of the Fast i | Wheels Slightly Used, Modern Types, + + Geo. Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the _an- imal and determined to investigate, The Englishman hunted through the folios of the British Musem, to find what had been said about the beast; the Ger- man went into his study, locked the door, * lit his pipe and began to evolve a con® ception of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to Sa jo see, { heard a good deal about the Vol great clearing-out sale going on here. This week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at 75¢, worth up to $3.00, The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Frenchman- See for yourself? You’ll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you on a whole page of this paper. (ea tRand_oFFER ‘To keep our great factory busy, and introduce early our splen- did YS models we have concluded to make & marvelous offer direct to the rider, For 3o days we will sell samples of our swell ‘98 bicycles at net cost to manufac ture and will ship, C. O. D. on approval to any address on receipt of the nominal sum of $1.00 (if west of Denver, $5). Thi e posit is merely to show good faith on purchaser's part; if you don't want tosend money in advance, send your €xpress agent's guaranty for charges one way and we will pay them the other if you don’t want the wheel. ern SIBERIAN. ighest grade, embodying every late improve ment of value, 1 inch imported tabing, flash vinta, improved two-piece cranks, arch crown, large detachable rockets, handeomest finish and decoration, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, ingle or double tabe, high grade equlp- ‘ $29.00, ont. Bpecial price om sample eee OSS CK, 4 rlendia machine, equal to any for service and onsy running. Beat 1's inch soainlows tubing, two pleco erauks, arch crown, detachable «1 finely finished and decorated, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, single or double tabe, high grade equipment. Our special sample price... te x «$24.00. Best mediam grade for 148. 1% inch tebing, striped and RECN Tee ces tt pent wang ball Sneek ne Brunswick tires, standard equipment. Special price on sample. f woes $19.00, NOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height of Frame, Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. Yon will be surprised 7 these order BOW while this lle a opens” Eyisen Will be etal highest anaes Pte, Da, Bel “4 nt us, We give our eqwats cls ‘cash, hheet, nconrding to work dove, = predate essa hea Do You Want Cheap Wheels? Doin Sula iis shopsras Ga el armen, of Tatome mane 8d $19 99 to $16.00, $8.00 to $12.00, Gar basiness and repatation are k | @kprese companion, or any bank in ( it the country, References, any of cago. Art Catalogue tree: Ttecure agency st case. The J. L. Mead Cycle Co., = Chicago. ESTABLISHED 1864,—o Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Telephone 174. ° PADUCAH, KY WHAT? Ball Bearing ~ Typewriter YES The '98 model of the New Densmore is ball bearing in all. See sample with oO. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph J, W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHONE 200, \t Reh Future comfort for present seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory service. J ITS PINCH TENSION 7 wheels before buying. Complete repair shop. Don’t fail to call—remember the place, lypewriters. Supplies for all standard machines, The Skeleton in Most Houses Is bad plumbing. It’s out of defects are sometimes un: uit it is none the less a constant the health. When we do pi it is well done- it is as near as human skillcan bring it. Tt et Ne, too-it isn’t constantly getting of order, Safety and economy both urge you to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, 132 Soutia Fo: HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. Agent for the, high ve vor \ge e, jest grades of Bicycles made, We are preperee to offer tearns for $86.60Don't fail to see our $45.00 Over! on the market, a nogbys rettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of ve are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city, Free riding school to those buying wheels from us. —ber Paducah Cycle Works, 26 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hout ++ AND, TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few the features that emphasize the character of the Send for our elegant H. T. talog. cal ‘Wuite Sewinc Macnine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. or Sate!)