The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 10, 1898, Page 2

a ee ee Our New Spring Goods Arriving Daily Here are some values for you that we offer to open the season. Each one is worthy of your attention. CIID Four Qualities of et Percales #1 For shirt waists, boys’ waists and men the colors all fast. For 5 cents yard. +--+ ++eeeee eveeeees oe You can buy thirty-inch standard percale, manufacturers seconds, just a little imperfection in the print occasionally, worth. 10¢c yard. When these are gone there will be no more at this price. For &'s cents yard.- : One of the best makes thirty-two-inch goods in choice shirt patterns. For 10 cents yard.. +++ .- sss seers seseeeeAll the newest and best patterns fer house dresses and children’s wear. AAR AAA AAD Aaa DAaARADDDAD DD aS soe Eee For 12's cents yard «6. esses eens ‘The best percales made n choice design wA SATINE SPECIAL... Cy One case—about eighteen hundred yards—of light satine, fast colors, worth 10c yard, suitable for dresses or comforts, 5 CENTS YARD 5 KADAAAAAAABABRAAAAAAARARARARARAD DEAS = foes eS rr Don’t Delay Buying Your Spring Dress 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 able for fancy skirts, at....+++++ SILK WAISTS Are too convenient ever to lose favor. You will need one or more made of these new silks: handsome linings, at 50 cents yard. Handsome figured Foulards at 59 cents. uperior quality black satin for serviceable waists at 69 and $9 cents yard, delicate stripes at 35 cent Pretty checks aud plaids, in light and dark colored India silks at 50 cents yard Changeable surahs, a new silk this season, for waists aud ELLIS $ RUDY & PHILLIPS 0 a3 38 088888888 8188 y 1 100 TO ANY MAN, \ d TS DEAER GOL, Giiate toe tbe AX STEAM ‘LAUNDRY | first time before the public a Maqioat, ‘To No. 120 North Fourth St. $ 3 $ $ $ $ 3 $ $ $ TkKATMENT for the cure of Lost Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young men. No worn-out French ‘omedy, containe no Phosyhorous or other farmful drugs. Itis a WONDER- FUL TREATMENT—magical in its effects —positive in its cure. All readers, whe are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physics suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the SAI New Machinery and 695 ge Building, Omaha, Neb. To paraphrase one of 4 "i Work “ Range Bul 9 AE ‘0 parap yesterday Good they will send you absolutély FREF,! 0 ies’, succinct sayings, the| morning at the home of Dr. Eubanks 8 eenne heres oe eetaeteel 4 Miss Chapeze has lived in| Paducah tisfaction G and positive, proofs, of their truly present Legislature ‘las a Goveraor ene 2 ducal Satisfaction Guaranteed, MAGICAL TRIATMENT, Thousands of / Present “eeis) ho knows) fF several years and was a very men, who have lost all hope of a cure) on its hands’ and fone why knows) war teacher in the public schools, are being restored by them to @ per-/more of law than any of the leaders} hy Gwen is one of our best known fect condition, This MAGicaL TREATMENT may be J, W. YOUNG & SON, |taken at home tinder their directions, PELEPHONE 200. Tel | or they will pay railroad fare and hote: Ns | hills to all who prefer to go there for | treatment, if they fail to cure. They H EN RY BURN ETT jare perfectly Pallonle; have no Free Attorney - at-Law | Prescriptions, Vree Cure, will precticn Lx dollar; or their charges may be depos les, or C. O. D. fake: They have $250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every all the courts. __ |ited in'a bank to be paid them when 18 South Fourth St, Papvcan, KY ‘cure is effected Write them today 2 MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite |’ of the Democratic majority at Frank- conspire the Governor reads Free Sam-| has becomea law, THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED TREASURER DIRECTORS: F.M, Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clements, 3.8, Wiliiamson John J. Dorian Omee, Standard Block, 116 North Fourth atreet Daily, per annum in advange, $ 4.50 Daily, Six moaths “ "2.25 Daily, One month, vl 40 Daily, per week... - 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- van sees Specimen copies free THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1898 —— eee We wish the Mayor would declare the dust, that made life a burden yesterday, ‘‘null and void.” There will be no appeal from sucha de- cision. Puxsioext McKixury and Consul- General Lee have both smelled pow- der. They know what war means. The honor of the nation is safe in their hands. tution may be elecied,”’ ete., ‘for a term not exceeding four years.”” As a part of the proposed prison com- mission is to be elected for six years according to the terms of the bill it coneenrene Some people are born kickers, |Would seem that a constititutional ‘Thus we hear complaints that the|saag bas been struck, which kills the law. The Governor has falso called at- tention to another innocent little sec- tion of the constitution, which would of itself render both the Prisoa Com- mission law inoperative and the Goe- President did not call for $100,000,- 000 instead of only half that sum, We wonder where these warlike peo- ple will be when the call for troops is issued, Tne vote on the Goebel election] bel Election bill also should it be- bill when it comes back to the Legis-| come a law. Section £5 of the con- lature adorned with the Governor’s| stitution, provides that after an emergency is declared and the reas~ ons given therefor the act may be come a law when approved by the Governor. The Governor having failed to approve the law, it can not go into effect until ninety days after adjournment, thus postponing its ef- veto, will show what members have the courage to stand by their convic- tions and those who are willing to be the pliant tools of a conscienceless political boss. It will be a rare test of manhood, but many there will be who will be found wanting. et fectiveness. No election can be held A) ‘Ine intentions of those Democrats | of either the prison commissioners, who are calling on ex-Governor| or election commissioners un- Brown to announce asa candidate for the governorship at the hands of the Democracy, are doubtless honor-| Fegisiature adjourns, and the ma- able ; but they are wasting theirtime, | clinery for carrying the two acts into the cards being already stacked for} effect can not be provided until the til the laws go into effect, which will not be until ninety days after the Senator Goebel, and at the proper | meeting of the next legislature in time the free silver Czar of Kentucky | jg, will assemble himself in convention} Whether or not the Governor's and declare himself nominated—and then the fun will begin, reasoning be correct his suggestions have already given the Democrats at Frankfort a lar Klondike chill, Society at (lossip Tuesday evening at her home on GAG RU The action of the Kentucky State Senate yesterday in amending the rules so as to allow only thirty min- utes debate on any measure that may be indicated by the Committee on Rules is the most partisan action of the partisan majority of the Legis- lature. It has turned over to Sena- tor Goebel and his followers the abso- lute control of the Senate proceed- : during the remainder of this sess North Seventh street Miss Laura HORS CUED soe Seeecnenn Sanders entertained a few of her sion, The adoption of this gag rule/ friends in a very pleasant fashion. Games were played and a delightful lunch served, and when at a late hour the guests departed it was with a very grateful feeling to their hos- tess for making the evening sv enjoy- able. The West End Crokinole clue met with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Tuesday evening. The club } were captured by Mrs. P. H. art, and Dr. W. C. Eubanks. T! inole prize by Mrs. W. C. Eub shows how desperate and high hand- ed the Goebelites are. In their eyes the Democracy of Kentucky is mere- ly a tool to be used to advance Sen- ator Goebel’s personal ambitions. Although the record of Goebel fails to show one single reason why he, rather than any other Democrat, should be the Democratic nominee for Goyernor, yet he has been able to subordinate every act of this Leg- islature to his presumptuous ambition. The passage of the Goebel Election bill may make its author the Demo. cratic nominee for Governor, but it will not elect him before the people. The voters of Kentucky are not so many sheep to be driven to the sup- port of any man or measure. If the history of the past few years in this state demonstrates any one thing be-| oychre party to her many friends, Mrs, yond the shadow of a doubt, it is} Weille won the first prize and Mrs. that the people of the state cannot be! Schwatzenberger both the second and whipped into line by any one man or | \prizes, Among these pres- set of men, The voters of Kentucky|°8t were: Mesdan Lous Levy, Lloyd Boswell, B. Weille, MeG think for themselves and will resent | 4704, Boswells Hy iheilles S tet! 1, and the booby by Dr. P. H. Stewart. Tho evening was enjoyed by all pres, ent. The Magazine club 1s meeting this afternoon with Mrs, James Camp- bell. eral very good reports are expected from the members of the club, Yesterday afternoon at her pretty home on Jefferson and Eighth, Mrs. Robt. Reeves gave a most delightful pe b as they have done in times past, any| Weil, Ed Atkins, Capt. Koger, attempt of the bosses to control their |Schawtzenberger, Kingsbury, M. individual action. ‘The Goebelites| Livingston, Joe Friedman, Robt. y thi _ . ®) ,| Phillips, John Hobson, Misses Ge Know this, hos thay: hope’ to beable aloe Sanders, Cornelia Grundy, by means of the machinery put in} aijie Sanders, Blanch Bloom, May their hands by the intamous Election]. Sowell, Mary Boswell, Nannie Jobngon, and Ruth Weil. A most enjoyable lunch was served after the game and the evening was declared by all to be one of the most pleasant of the seagon, Commission measure, to override the will of the people. Afew years called Force bill sion in Congress, more outspoken or felt themselves ago when the so- was under disous- | no people were Messrs, Sid and Fletcher Terrell | left yesterday on a business trip to Chicago and East, Mr. Will Noble has gone to Hot Springs. more outraged than did the men who are now endeavoring to fasten upon} the people of Kentucky the Goebel bill. The Force bill did guarantee a fair and free count, but this bill has} not one iota of fairness in its whole! composition, and is simply partisan- ship run mad, and the embodiment of fraud and corruption. GOVERNOR AND THE LAW Grover Mrs. G. D. Palmer has returned from New York, after a visitto her brother, Prof. Albert G. Reed, Miss Evaline Long arrived yester- day on a visit. to her aunt, Mra, Cochran, on North Fourth street, Miss Laura Chapeze and Brack Owen were married Mr. citizens and is of the firm of Cochran & Owen. The wedding was a very quiet affair only a few of their rel- atives being present and immediately after the ceremony they left on an ex- tended trip, After their return they will be at home to their many friends Thus while the free silverites law, fort. Now that the Prison Commision bill apparently, the Governor calls attention to section 93°of the constitution, which provides | on Court street. Congratulations. that ‘inferior state officers not spe- One of our charming young soci- cifically provided for <<a consti-| ety girls is soon to be married to » % , bright young musical genilem made Paducah his home last year, The exact date is not yet set for the coming nuptials. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, believed some time ago that they had discoyered the oldest hving daughter of the war of independence. She is Margaretta Gardner, of In- diana county, of a soldier, and six years of age. strangely secluded life in a log cabin on the outskirts of Purchase Lane, Pa, built by her of this century, — It trees of great age. from Ireland when made bis way to Princeton, N. J., during the revolution, and when Gen. Putman held the town the lad joined the patriot forces, and was with the army until the end of the war, At Yorktown after the war he learned the tailor trade in Philalelphia, and in after life boasted that he had made a suit of clothes for General Wash- | ington, y was burned out before it was paid for, He went west and first tailor shop in Indiana, afterward he family he and built the log daughter now live ily back to pretty summer home in Arcadia, Dr. Saunders will in town. orings, is exceedingly fashionable for| evening wear, and pinks, both of rose and salmon hues, aad white pecially attractive. than daffodil, and rather deeper than | ; in favor, ue-| MEW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR ually trimmed with violets or purple pansies or orchids of iris in shades of purple and heliotrope. primrose, light open type is most useful and effective, and this combination is shown in a gown where black inser- tion lace forms stripes down the skirt, which is finished with fans of lace and bows of moire. is tightly trained with close sides,and the bodice is also tight-fitting, but has a pouched front striped with lace. The sleeves consist of a small puff of moire, with two frills cf lace nearly covering the puff, and the neck and front have an arrangement of lace and traces of menterie forming a makes a charming dinner toilet and long transparent sleeves can be added and the neck partially filled in with folds of tulle or chiffon, if desired. mer wear will be made of has not yet been revealed. highly favored for two summer sea- sons, will tra-1 Of this much I am quite Black and gray poplin skirts will have a decided vogue. clined to think poplin will be the one fabric of ull others iu the lead for the everyday summer skirt, does not spot when sprinkled, ena if spongel before making up, will not shrink, L.B, OGILVIE & CO, IMPORTED, Ladies’ silk capes, with Ladies’ feather collarettes 4.50) Of remnants of silks now going on, | L.B, OGILVIE & C0, n who The Pittsburg Chapter of the She is the daughter is close to ninety- She is living a It is said that the cabin was ather in the early part stands ‘among His father, James Gardner, came very young and He purchased the business, but it bankrupted him, established the Soon was crippled by being wn from @ horse. Then with his moved to Purchase Lane cabin in which his aud the loss Dr. Will Saunders moved his fam- the country, to. their still Keep office hours MOIRE VELOURS FOR EVENING, Moire velour in e, delicate col- in this material in cream or ivory are es- A dainty yellow, somewhat paler is also much Oa a pink gown, black lace of the The skirt handsome Jet passe- square. This Just what the skirts of real sum- Pique and duck, so not be considered the ul- coming summer, certain: shionable the 1am rather in- It is an ex. ellent material, for it sheds dust, Are showing new styles of CAPES mouseline ruching.....$10.00 SPECIAL SALE Odd colors in spool buttonhole twist, 3 cents dozen, A of a cough—a hacking, racking, rasping cough that irritates lungs and leads to dire results, It is in such cases that Honey roves its wonderful efficacy The cause of the tro i cradicated—the irritation is al- layed—the lungs are healed and strengthened and cold leaves the system a: before the sui The Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D.C. European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family hotel, No liquors, Convenient to cars and pl es of Inter: est, Most central location, and p'eas- ant home for tourists and sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. = Gait House LOUISVILLE. KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1 00 and upwards. A. B COOPER, Manage ST. JAMES HOTEL —ST. LOUIS.—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaktast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day, Goov Rooms. Goop MRaLs, Goon SERVICE. When you visit St, Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL DWAY AND WaLNoT cars direct to H BROADWAY HOUSE. Best hotel in the city Best accommodations, nicest rooms. MEALS 25c—S1.00 PER DAY. Corner Broadway and Rig MAYFIKID, KY, J. J. Meavows, Propr. tin street IF YOU DRINK, ORINK THE BEST -YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... } Mitchell Bozeo, Prop. ' Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds Uoholsterine and Revairs ON FURNITURE. Mirrors replated and made good a3 new. Mattresses made to order. Old stoves and second-hand furniture TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK Send word, and | will call and make estimates on work. Charges very reasonable. No. Sonth Fifth. Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Offige Am.-German Nat, Bank CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. " | Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from 9 a, m, to 3 p.m, On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. Ruby W. F, PAxToN R. Ruby... President | Cashier Aws't Cashier | DIRECTORS. Jas. A, Ruby, sur, = | WALLACE, F. Kamueirer, W. F. Paxton, Geo. O. Hart, E. FARLEY, | R. Repy ‘foubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the an- imal and determined to investigate. The glishman 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 com ception of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to Sahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the at clearing-out sale going on here. This week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth gs high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at , worth up to $3.00. The styles are ot the latest, and we haven't all sizes of ch lot, but why not do as Frerchman- See for yourself? You'll learn wore re- garding this guest sele in five minutes at the stove then we could tell you on a wuole page of this pr per. Tek CRE uur splen- e concluded to make amar er direct to the rider. For 30 days we will sell samples of our net cost to manutace 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). ‘This e deposit is merely to show good faith on purchaser's part; if you don't want to send money in advance, send your express ayent's guaranty for charges ome Way and we will pay them the oth f you don't want the wheel. Highs cle, oun bond every late improve. joints, Tumproved two-piece cranks, arch crown, large letact sprockets, handsomest finish and decorations, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, single or double tube, high grade equip- \ price on sample $29.00. swell '98 bicycles a werner A splendid machine, equal to any for service and easy running. Hest 1's inet seamless tabing, two piece cranks, arch crown, detachable sprockets, Lneiy wated, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, single or doable tube, One special sample price Ga "$24.00. ws Best matinm grade for 1908. 114 inch tabing, striped and decorated, arch crown, dust proof bearings, ball retainers, best Indiana or New dard equipwent, Special price on ample oo $19,00. Choice of Color, Style, Meight of Frame, Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. At the appearance and quality of these wheels, Don't wait, ontor yen. Prices wil! be moch higher soon. Yoo ean make Big Mone: mawnts choice of cash, the tree use of & sawp! work dowe evawes day Avent, selling for us, We Cota wheel, according ou Want Cheap Wheels? renee a ages St sri maken 4 $1.09 £9 $16.00. Slightly Used, Modern Types, - + $8.00 to $12.00. the conntry, References, any of the Jogue tree. Becure agency #t once. Co., = Chicago. cle ..- THE... ST, LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Always Newsy and Reliable. Always Bright and Able. Always Clean and Good. ALWAYS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: ONE YEAR SIX NTHS $3.00 THREE MONTHS, ¢ DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY: $6.00 ONE YEAR 4.00 SIX MONTHS ., 2.00 THREE MONTHS, 1.00 SUNDAY EDITION---36 TO 60 PAGES: ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 81,00 WEEKLY EDITION Issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, the best **twice-a-week’’ paper in America: SIX MONTHS 50 ONE YEAR FREE TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION! Send your name and address op a postal card and get Seven Consecutive Issues of either the daily or the weekly Globe- Democrat FREE of cha Compare it with others and see for yourself how supe Mention this paper, and state whether you are interested in the daily or weekly issue, Address .. THE GLOBE PRINTING CO... ST. LOUIS, MO. or it is, The Skeleton in Most Houses Is bad plumbing. It's out of sight, ite defects are sometimes unsuspected, but it is none the less a constant menace to the health. When we do plumbing it is well done—it is as near perfection as human skill can bring it. It stays done, too—it isn’t constantly getting out of order, Safety and economy both urge you to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, 1 Souta Fourth St. HIGH-GRADE_ water forthanigvert erator, ate, v for $60.00, Don't fail to see our DR, A, M. COVINGTON, | OF METROPOLIS, ILL. Tenders his professional ser rom diseases of the EAR, NOSE AND THROAT jarantve | fer: 1ces to EY with rful 111 and a special ¢ 2 DR, W. C, EUBANKS, | HOM@OPATHIST, Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers AGENTS BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS Store Telephone 126 eibdvass Baiay aos 1599 130 5 Plsed | Phenix, Overlands and Rugbys —besv on the market, prettiest whee! made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels We are the only ex? » house in the city. A BICYCLES AND BICYCLE Be a) © Wose bu wheols from SUNDRIBS... ve an fail to caill—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Howe. Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Fivrn Sragns...- Next Doos Tuk Paar 7:30 9:00 am, 1:00 0 p.m, 7:00—8:30 pain, j Office, - 364 | Residence, M4 Telephoncs HOURS {