The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 12, 1898, Page 2

é We believe we are showing the most beautiful silks and the best val- ties in dress goods for spring wear in Paducah. Here are some bargains of the period—good ones, that will save you money. Elegant New Dress Goods Thirty-six-inch all wool and silk fancy worsteds, in all color combi- nations, 39 cents yard. Fifty-inch ottoman cloths, in new Beautiful Spring Silks New wash silks, in choicest col for 35 cents yard. figured taffeta silks, dressy stuffs, in checks, plaids and stripes, Inspection} 50 cents yard. shades of castor and Yale blue—a y Changeable surahs, the latest’ strong value, for $1.25 a yard. craze, specially suited for waists, Royal silk finished henriettas, 50 cents yard. forty inches wide, actual 60 cent . value, our price, 50 cents yard. The new checked skirtings, thir- ty-four inches wide, stylish, ser- viceable and cheap, 25 cents yard. Forty -inch black taffeta, scarce just now, made especially for the stylish ruffled skirts, our price, $1.35 a yard. ee ee © c : WE WANT YOU TO SEE ~~ Our Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits We gui to fit you, and will prove that we sell them for less money ty will cost you to have them made. Their style speaks out as ¥ you see them. Isa genuine bargain—made of good qual- fie: cheviot serge, all colors, coat lined ) with taffeta silk, skirt percaline lined, cut ( by latest pattern. { a Our ? Special... ‘§ Se Ve 0% 4 OUR CARPETS Speak fojMhemselves. For good designs, perfect weaving andjhonest materials they have no superior. Ps Of Special Importance This Week A full line of extra heavy, quarter wool, light pattern carpets at 35 cents yard. : Three pieces of strictly last season, to close at 50 cents yard. u Best quality tapestry Brussels rugs, one and two-thirds yards long, fringed ends, at 98 cents. all wool two-ply patterns, carried over from We are closing out a large lot of remnants from our entire carpet stock at about half price. If you havea small room or hall to cover, or want some cheap rugs, come to see us while these last. Carpet Remnants see ‘| ee VO E DEPARTMENT We are showing the new toes, blacks and colors, all dongola or vesting tops, high or low shoes, in addition to our sweep sale of odds and ends at one-ualf their cost. $ .98 and 1.00 buys line woman's dongola shoes, sold ¢ g%00 and 3.00. 2.00 buys turn welts, sizes limited, sold at 3.00, a ; 2.00 buys a man's patent calf, sizesjlim- ited, sold at 5.00. 2.00 buys man’s vici, new toes, desta 2.00 buys woman's kid, tumgys, 1. C soft and nice. ; 1.50 buys old lady + ty contract with eomnfort wey 1.25 and 1.g0 womat's k.a suves. will surprise you JUVENILE DEPARTMENT es 5 to 8, that wins $1.00 to 1.50, and 111, to 2 at 1.00 to IN OUR SHO ow show show you a line from soe to $1.00, larger run, 8!¢ to 11, boy’s or girl's, 2.00, can't be surpassed Do you use shoe polish? Do you have shoe repairing done? Try us on either and see what we can do for you, We Th Cooooooe! ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY FAST SWIMMING FEAT, 100 TO ANY MAN, | Witt Pay $100 ror Axy Case] Of Weakness in Men They Treat and} Chicago Man Clips a Second From Fail to Cure. the Americ ecord, An Omaha County places for the| He Amarionn: enon first time before the public a Macic Chicago, March 12, — Walter ‘Tru aTMENT for the cure of Lost Nii sm, a young swimmer, 18 years of exe, creaied a new American record ty, Nervous and Sexval Weakness,; | Restoration of Life Force in old an young men, No worn-out Frenci:| Wednesday in the tank of the Chicago Femedy, contains no Phosphorous or | At \leiic association, It was in the other harmful drugs. Itis a WoxpER |quavier-mile race, an open contest y KATMENT—magic: ts effec ggg agp y u pes in its Rea feadace, one of three, at different distances, who are suffering from a weakness for the iudoor championship of the that blights their lite, causing that Ceniral Association of Amateur Ath- mental and mane) whoring peculiar jeje association tM: , should write to the | NC #ssociation, SALE MEDICAL COMPANY, suitc | Blum’s time, 6:23 2 5, is exactly 698 Range Building, Omaha, Nel id one second faster (ian any time done they will send you absolutely FREP, jufore in this country, The previ- a Valuable paper on these disea y. The p and. positive proofs of their truly °v> record is that of A. T. Kenney, MAcicaL TREATMENT. Thousands of Of Philadelphia, theformer Australian men, who have lost all hope of @ cure swimmer, who, during the World’s are being restored by them to @ per-|Fair, beat all the best men in the | fecteondition. se srwxnt may be |OUstrY in the lagoon in Jackson park, 4 taken at home under their directious, or they will railroad fare and hotes % —. bills to all who prefer to go there for} Five tolgates were destroyed and treatment, if the; lg ag They a bridge borned by raiders in Bath Bre per tone, Free Cure, Free Sam.|County Tuesday night. County Prescriptions" 'D: take. They have|Judge Ramsey declines to appoint the provisions of les, Faso'o00 capital, and guarantee to cure/ gpards because they treat or refund every) {he constitution have not been com- every case ean eRe! aera nes plied with by the turnpike come cure is effected Write th today | panies. “3 shade ot PADUCAN DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, TNOORPORATED tan RORRTARY PAXTON TREASURER DIRRCTO! F.M, Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W. Clements, 3K. Williamson John J. Dorian. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ * 2.25 Daily, One wonw, 40 Daily, per week. « 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE. + ee ee ee Specimen copies free “ 1,00 SATURDAY, MAR, 12, 1898 EEE Senator Gorse. will discover, when he shalljhave secured the guber- natorial nomination next year on the Democratic ticket; that the people believe in fair play, that a free ballot and a fair count are the dearest po litical rights that a Kentuc! claims. Iw order to make the Goebel Force bill law a success, the Democrats should elect three commissioners whose chief characteristic 1s dare- devil nerve. It will take reckless and fearless men to reiuro fraudulent counts of election returns under the operation ef that law. Prorte who don’t thoroughly un- derstand the object of the Goebel Force bill, should remember these things: The law does not deprive the voter of the secret ballot. He can, under iis operation, vote his sentiments just as at woy time before now under the secret ballot system. The Goebel law pertains solely to the counting of the votes. ‘This will hereafter be done by Democrats and Democrats only. The three count- ing commissioners will meet and by themselves will make up the official returns. No restraing hand will be present to hinder any fraudulent act, and no hostile eye to detect the fraudulent returns that may be made to the three state commissioners, It takes but little thought to see how great power is thus placed in the hands of a partisan hoard, and it can readily be seen that the elections now depend entirely on the counters and not on the voters. Tur Goebel Election bill became a law over the Governor’s veto. The party of conspirators now in control of affairs at Frankfort, maddened by the defeat of 1896, and hoping by force, chicanery and fraud to prevent their faction from falling into a mi- nority, haye adopted th.s revolution- sry measure. The vote f the state has been placed in the keeping of a vengeful lot of political mercenaries, who will not falter at any rascality demagfled of them by their masters. Even if such @ !sw would be admin- istered bv saints or angels, it is yet 80 antagonistic to every principle of a free vote and s fair count that it should not prevail. The passage of this law so far as its political opera- tions are concerned should not be a complaint of Republicans. There is no doubt this infamous proceeding will awaken the resentnent of every honest man in the state and that he will vote to overthrow the party which I acted and supports it, and defeat candidates. Free silver Republi- ons will rally to ‘the old party at the ailof‘‘a free ballot pnd a fair count.’’ Democrats tired of certain politicians and cliques will vote for any party to stamp their indignation on machine politics and machine poli- ticians, As it stands patent to all the world today there is but one hope for the people of the state and that isthe Bepublican party led by its best men, —__——- Tovar is an auspicious time to consider the street sprinkling ques- tion, Nature is attending to it now, : -e the Mayor and the Coun- and hen : “A cil can give the question calm oe de- liberate consideration. It isu. "* essary to speak of the disagreeable features of a day when the air is full of biting sand and penetrating dust, The question before the council is not whetber the streets;shall be sprinkied ; there is, of course, no division of opinion on that point. But the ques. tion is, or should be, how to secure the greatest results frum the least ex- penditure of money. If the individ- ual lot owner sprinkles the street fronting on his property,he must pay for the privilege. His neighbor, how- ever, may not go to that expense,and hence the one who does sprinkle is still annoyed with dust.He spends his mone but gets insufficient returns, To avoid this inequality or injustice, the council should have the most fre~ quented streets sprinkled under the management of the street committee or some other council committee. The cost can be assessed upon all lot owners proportionately to their frontage. By this means, the on, who has been accustomed to pay foe the sprinkling privilege will not have to pay as much as before, while his neighbor, who has refused to con- tribute his share to the comfort of the neighborhood and the pleasure nate a = ™ ro, ioe HEAD OF THE CLASS. phate Se Se Society “Geo. LZ rT Gossip Bernhard| SS Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three philosephers heard about the an- imal and determined to investigate, nglishwan 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 Sahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the 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 ‘o $3.00. The styles are Her eyes—toe No bard am I, but shall I sigh Her heart ix so conti ary, She'll have Sh —no other Way, just my owa dear Mary Glen In the basement of the Broadway | Methodist Episcopal church last even- ing the ladies of the church gave very pleasant candy pulling to the young people, Although a very bad night quite a good crowd atended. Miss Pollie Vaughan entertained a few friends last evening with a Welch rarebit. ‘The evening was MOVING UP TO THE nm ‘secon ch minister of finance and commerce.—V years risen from england and Germany still This is according to Jules ington dispateh. place. seeking public, will have to pay his share like all the rest. This is but fair and equitable. It is not only a place to promote public comfort; but the general health of the public as well, —_—_ M’KINLEY'S FIRST YEAR. The first year of the term of Pres- ident McKinley has ended. Can any reader recall a presidential ad- ministration in which as large a num- ber of promises made have been ful- filled in a single year? There was a promise of improvement in business, and business has improved. There was a promise that the financial in- tegrity of the country would be maintained and that more currency would be put into circulation and this has been done. There was a promise that a new tariff law would be enacted and the receipts of the Treasury made to meet the expendi- tures and this promise has been car- tied out. There was a further prom- ise that under this new tariff law in- dustries would be revived, and this is apparent in the large number of reports of new manufacturing estab- lishments and increased wages paid by old ones. It was promised that this increased activity would bring an advance in prices of farm pro- ducts and this promise has been com- pletely fultilled by an advance in the price of practically every articie produced on the farm. It was prom- ised that with this increased business there would greater activity among railroads, which employ such vast numbers of people. This prom- ise has been redeemed, The earn- ings of thirty principal railroads, which in the month of February 1897, were twelve and a quarter mil, liens, were, in February, 1898, $13,- 700,000, The money in circulation he has increased more than fifty million dollars and the gold in circulation has increased $37,000,000, Wheat has advanced, corn has ad- vanced, reference to this question by sending commission to the great nations of Europe, asking their co-operation looking to the restoration of silver to its former standard, the preliminary steps for this action having been taken even before the inauguration of President McKjnley. That prop- osition was declined and it now re- mains to determine what future steps can be taken in that line, and what. ever can be done to that end will be In other matters outside of business the diguity and honor of the country have been woaintained. Every American citizen confined in Cuban The promise of prompt action in regard has been kept by the President and his associ- prisons has been released. to Hawaiian annexation tye and barley have ad- vanced, so have oats and butter and wool; in fact everything that the farmer produced. The only article which has fallen has been silver. The President and bis party took the most prompt means possible to re- deem the pledges of the party with thought the curtain should be run down on the horrible drama which was being enacted off the southern border of this country. He paid a magnificent tribute to the Blue Grass state, and told in beautiful language the part she had played in history. His speech was applauded to e echo. He said this might be » peace appropriation, and he would votejfor it, and he would vote for it just as quick if it were a war measure. THE HERO OF HAVANA. An Eloquent Estimate of Gen- eral Fitzhugh Lee by Major D, W. San- ders. At the opera house in Jefferson- ville, Ind., last Friday evening, Maj. D. W. Sanders, by special invitation of the ladies of the G. A. R. Relief corps and Mayor Whitesides, spoke before an enthusiastic and overflow- ing audience for the benefit of the charity fund of the corps, the sub- ject being ‘Grant and His Cam- paings. The great characters of that epoch, from Lincoln to Lee, were vividly, reverentially and elo- quently sketched. Concluding his masterful address, ™ Sanders spoke touching as follows “And I desire to say tonight, as a confederate soldier, that in the his- tory of all wars, where people organ- ized armies, established a provisional government, and attempted to over- throw the constitutional authorities, never before in the history of the world were such terms granted to the unsuccessfal soldier as Grant at Appo- mattox, and Sherman at Greensboro, gave to the covfederates. It was an epoch in civilization, Unlike Have- lock ia the Indian war—the Sepoy re- bellion of 1857—who shot the unsuc- cessful leaders from the mouths of his cannon, we were invited back up- on our paroles, to assume all the du- ties and obligations of citizenship. And a curio tit is, that after thirty-three years of peace, with our country great and prosperous, more magnificent in her commercial activi- ties and industrial developments, and grander in ail that makes a people worthy of the age and civilization in which they live, you will find that the confederate soldiers, through the magnanmity by which their paroles were granted them by these two great military men, have presided upon the supreme bench of the United States ; they are senators aud members of congress of the United Siates; they are ambassadors and ministers to foreign countries, honor- ed and trusted. And you have to- day anexample that nowhere else under the sun could occur, except among people such as these states have produced—that the unly polit- ical, diplomatic point, requiring cour- age, intellect, tact, integrity and exceptional patriotism that you have had in thirty-three years of peace, is now filled by a major-genera] of the confederate army, who fought against She: idan and Grant, and who stands today as the representative of the government of the United Stat with the entire confidence and appr bation of the American people, inthe complicated situation at Havana, “Jt shows that while once we bore the emblem of suspicjon, subsequent events bave developed the character- istics of as true devotion, of as abso- ‘| stitute the costume of a well-dressed most delightfully spent by all pres- ent. Mrs. Irene Cox and little daughter Louise, and Mrs. John Webb left yesterday for Nashville to visit friends, Miss Martha Leech is enjoying her visit to Princeton very much. Miss Leech is one of Paducah's most charming young ladies, and away from, as at home, is very popular. There is some talk now of there being organized a chapter of the Daughters of the Confede here. Many old confederate soldiers have lived and ried here and it is nothing more than what is due their own and their comrads'memery for the daugh- ters of our dear old south to do alli their power to make their aames re- membered uot only in Paducah, but all over the south, Not{many places io our southern states as large as our city are without one or more chap- ters. So do not let us lack in patriot- ism but do all honor to our liying and dead soldiers, and thereby declare ourselves all true southern women, Though the south was defeated, yet it was not for the want of good, ear- nest men who willingly gave their lives for its cause, and theirs are as much the lives of beroes as if they had been victorious,and we should all remember their noble heroes’ deeds. Society seems to be keeping Lent just now, but ® dance next week, given by some of the young men, is in prospect, and those who do aot observe Lent will no doubt enjoy it, for it has been some time since the society feiks have bad a dance. Tt kespeare club met yester- day afternoon with Miss Ora Leigh at her home on West Monroe street. The Magazine club held a very pleasant meeting with Miss Jeannette Campbell Thursday afternoon. of Mayfield, is Jennings, on Miss Annie Hal visiting Mrs, ©, West Broadway, The Missionary Tea society, of the Grace Episcopal church, met yester- day afternoon with Mrs, Henry Bur- nett. E Last evening at the Longfellow building the teachers held « ver: : teresting meeting, the subject of conversation and discussion being | James Russell Lowell. If the reports are true Sam Clark, the wan who fatally shot Mr. Carney, of this city, last week, is said to be rapidly losing his mind. Yesterday afieravon several young ladies were driving on the Broadway road, just past Dr. Caldwell’s, when a runaway horse uttached to a light wagon came tearing up behind them and frightened their horse, and but tor their presence of mind they might have been seriously injured. The belts that the ladies are wear- ing now furnish food for thought as well as comments. It seems as if each one is tryiog to get one just a little prettier than their neighbors; and, really, many very pretty ones are seen, with their dainty chate- Iaios hanging from them. Some are very expensive, while others are in- expensive and pretty as well, so that] every one is able to have one of! these novelties, This spring a dainty ; shirt waist, styish skirt, jaunty sailor hat and a pretty fancy belt’ will con- girl in the morning. And then, too, these belts can be worn in the after- noon and evening with your summer muslin and organdy. So it has be- come not only a convenience, but al- most a necessity for all the girls to have one or more belts. not gar the the la.e.t, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but wity not do as Freschman- See for yourself ? You'll learn more re- ding (is ge. t scle in five miuutes at s.0.e than we co.'d tell you ona waole page of this paper. “ny busy, and int did 98 model: For 30 day swell '98 bicy: ture and wil sum of $1.00 part; ify we will pay th 1 1 cial price on sample -eae SSSR: ‘Shu decorated, Morgan & Wright, \ drake equipment. Our special samp! CRAND_ OFFER deposit is merel a don’ yourexpressa joints, Lin proved two-piece cranks, arch crown, large sprockets, handsomest finish and decorations, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, single or double tube, high grade equip- $29.00. keep our great factory roduce early our splen- swe have concluded to 00 make a marvelous offer direct to the rider. swe will sell samples of our cles at net cost to manufac- 1 ship, C. O. D, on approval to any address on receipt of the nominal (if west of Denver, $5). Th e to show good faith on purchaser's nt to send money in advance, send agent's guaranty for charges one way and hem the other if you don't want the wheel. _——eeeeeer Highest grade, embodying every late improve- ment of valae, 1\ ineh imported tubing, flash detachable ~_—_—_—_—oeee- A splendid machine, equal to any for service and easy ranning. Best 1% inch eoamlens tubing, two piece cranks, arch crown, detachable sprockets, finely quick repair tires, single of double tube, le price... ae aeneeees: "$24.00, SLON DIKE. Best mediam grade for pba te crown, dust-proof bearings, ball retainers, best Indiana or New tires, standard equipment. Special price on sample............ 1808. 154 inch tubing, striped and decorated, arch $19.00. “hoice of Color, Style, Height of Frame. Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. sila ai elie ts ata con, Ton tun "make Big’ Meoey 2 You Want Cheap Wheels? . cenit shopsworae but all'howse.ce some makee 48 $17 09 to $16.00, Stightly Used, Modern Types, - + $8.00 to $12.00. ness aod repotation are k: any of the 1a Marniene es Companies, of any bank in Chicago, 1. L. Mead Cycle Co., = Chicago. throughout the country. References, Art Catalogue tree. Becure agency at once, The Skeleton in Most Houses Is bad plumbing. It’s out of sight, its defects are sometimes unsuspected, but it is none the les# 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, 182 South Fourth St. HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1895 Stearns for $50.00. Don't fail to see our Phanix, Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiost whee! made Don’t fail to ace our line of wheel before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicyeie house in the city. A complete repair shon. A free riding school to those buyin wheels from us. Don’t fail to call—:cmember the place. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houece, Phys Dr. Albert Bernheim ician and Surgeon Fiery Street... Next Door Tur Patwen HOURS { \ S. DABNEY, Office, Residence, 364 44 Telephones { DR. A, M. COVINGTON, | OF METROPOLIS, ILL. | Tenders bis professional services to all suffer: {4 n diseases Of the | EY AR, NOSE AND THROAT lute reliability for all trusts and au- thorities imposed by the government of the United States, in the breast of the confederate soldier as are to be . in this great land. ates and final action is only delayed + &enate controlled by those op- by a. ‘ent aad bis party, posed to the Pres... J pe A | with wonderful skill and a special guarantee | to those undertaken, ® DENTIS 406 ROADWAY, The dignity, the honor, the sate., the nation have been » the face of critical con: ing oar relations with Spain, and the people of the country today, irre- spective of party, commend the President’s attitude upon this subject and rejoice with him in the successes which have attended the first year of his administration — EVAN SETTLE Votes For the Appropriation And Eulogizes McKinley. When the time arrived at Tuesday’s session of the house to debate the $50,000,000 appropriation bill under the five minute rule, Hon Evan Set- tle, the brilliant democratic congress- man from the Seventh Kentucky dis- trict, secured recognition, and made a great speech. He spoke eulogisti- cally of the private character of the president, He said he had told the democrats of Kentucky that he would support McKinley in every good work he might inaugurate, and he was here now to redeem the pledge. His only regret was that the opportunity had not presented itself before, for he ed anywhere tum. “Permit me w .., that while Gen. Lee is an ex-coumwu erate soldier, yet, if this country, with its great conservatism, its abso- late caution, should determine that the pending difficulties with Spain can find solution only in a declaration of war against that power, then, in that event, the administration will be en- thusiastically and heroically sup- ported by the ‘soldier population of the South to maintain our flag, wher- ever it may be carried, and to give life and bright manhood 1n defense of our government, If a resort to arms be called, the old confederate soldier in the South, with their armies all vanished and ther flags forever furled, and the dust of civil war laid forever, will all rally to jthe support of the flag of our common country, and no better or truer man _ will be found to lead under the colors of the United States than Gen, Fitzhugh Lee.” > sav. in joonclusion, ana 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. Bennarv Coat Co., tf 423 Broadway, Telephone 8. DRESS GOODS Six pieces check dress goods 28 inches wide, this spring styles, at. «ADC Two pieces coyert cloth, 35 inches wide, very popular. 35¢ Six pieces two-toned chi cheviot, all wool UMBRELLAS| A 26-inch black satine umbrella, taped edge, steel rod, espec good for se children and for people who lose umbrellas, price. os 45 no A. AMOSS Vis DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOM(KOPATHIST, _ Telephone 190 Ofice—206 Broadway. ‘Telephone 378 Kesldence, 100) Jefterson S| ‘OMice Hours v1 Homeopathic : kL use Physician Galt lo LOUISVILLE, KY, » 4p) American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per —— HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Ofice Hours; 7 to9a,m,,1t08p. m, Office, No, 419% Broadway, oa ILVIE & C0, DR. J.D. SMITH'S to9a m. v Uban uy a Jet. between Wr thie close ‘Once on LAU, ferron Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. phone 143. ele. ) 8.0) pn day, Booms only $1.00 and upwards, A. BR COOPER, Manage | | i AS Brinton B. Davis, | ARCHITECT, Office Am,-German Nat. Bank —_————— | . - Matil.Effinger & Co "| Undertakers and embaimers, Store Telephone 120 1308 Third eatdegae Cois0 4279 19) oa