The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 15, 1898, Page 3

SPRING MILI ca We cordial! invite you to attend this, the first opening of Beautiful Spring Hats —seventy-five handsome pattern bat fresh from New York—just theth i ys to wear now aud for te Ester seasoa. Stylish Sailors and Untrimmed Hats That will admit of economical trim- min, from our great store of Ribbons, Flowers, Spangles, Feathers and Or- naments. Sunbonnets at 25 cents Red and blue gingham sunbonnets, neatly A made and laundered, only 250. eooccoee We want you to see our Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits), We guarantee to fit you, and will prove that we sell stylish suits for less money than it will cost you to have them made. Their style speaks out as soon as you see them. <- Made of good quality cheviot serge, Our $10 i [aibectoes beat iiued with tates silk’ Special \ Wie A skirt percaline lined, cut by the latest fé {/ pattern. o0eeoooe IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT We are showing the new toes, blacks and colors, ail dongola or vesting tops, high or low shoes, in addition to our sweep sale of odds and ends at one-half tueir cost. $ .98 and 1.00 buys line woman's dongola shoes, sold at 2,00 and 3.00. 2.00 buys turns and welts, sizes limited, sold at 3.00. 2.00 buys a man's patent calf, sizes;lim- ited, sol x 2.00 buys man's vici, new toes, a d. 2.00 buys woman's kid, turn’ sole, soft and nice 1.50 buys old lady's turn sole kid— comfort 1.25 and 1.50 woman's kid shoes will surprise you JUVENILE DEPARTMENT We show you a line from soc to $1.00, sizes 5 to S, that wins The larger run, 81g to 11, boy's or girl's, $1.00 to 1.50, and 1114 to 2 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, ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 very id our show at 1.00 Home, a Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome pictures make lovely homes. E are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and most beautifyl line of pictures for premiums to our customers that have ever been offered tothe Paducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works of hich we now offer surpass even our own former offerings. These very handsome decorations, desirabte for the “homies of every one, we will give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE —picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space on any wall, in room or hall. We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv- ing them something free in return for their liberal patronage. We don’. keep them ‘gu There is no game of chance about ov: sheer oF , et be a sure wane some of our hanc- some art gems. Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishin goods notions have pleased our old customers Ab ve and trope us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women and children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices on shoes please everybody. ‘ven some who ‘‘come only to look’’ remainto buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in iown, but also from the fact that every pair gives satisfaction, ‘‘Now is the accepted time’’ ‘f buy splendid bargains ai our store, and get first choice o! our +} beautiful pictures free. Come soon and John J. Dorian see for yourself, so you can tell your 205 Broadway friends about our low prices and elegant gift pictures, Paducah, Ky. DR, A, M. COVINGTON, | OF METROPOLIS, ILL. The ‘Tenders his professional services to all suffer: ing from diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT with wonderful skill and ® special guarantee » those uudertaken, DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMQOPATHIST. OMice—306 Broadway. Residence, 1000 Jefferson St. ‘OMce Hours 9-10, -A. S. DABNEY, . _@ DENTIST. = 406 BROADWAY, Coughs must go—Catarrh vanish. The reign of clear heads and sound lungs begins with the introduc- tion of Teleph ale 3,78 WY Ayn DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY | j itis t | greatest known cure for throat, chial troubles. Itis nota not an expectorant. It kina mild but certainmanner, At your Bottles, DR, D. A. AMOS Homeopathic Physician 7 HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, H.0. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: {7 to9a,m,,1t08 p,m Office, No, 41934 Broadway, 25c, 50¢ and $ | GE SURE YOU GET ) DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey AL OMice 11.0am 4.00 pm, 4.00 pm. Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per | day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. B. COOPER, Manage i —<— Rogue hour or omen snscuc, toes mal apinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT, When trectcable iifearly in, rather than ar an Nat. Bank Bear the clo nese ‘Omics on Ninth, between Broadway and Jet~ ferron Roviience corner Ninth and Jeferson. Tele} Oiive Am,-Ge “THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Parsipert PRESIDENT RORETARY .UPRRASURER M, Fisher, W. F. Paxto lementé, 3.8. Wilitamson John J. Dorian. Standard Block, 115 North Fourth per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Six rovths 2.25 ly, One month, 40 Daily, per week.........+ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... . 6s Specimen copies tree 1.00 TUESDAY, MAR. 15, 1898 ——— Tuar $50,000,000 appropriation seemed large to the Spaniards. But that sum is only a starter to what Uncle Sam would put up in the event of actual war. of the silver Demo- themselves to know Arter the returns next election are all in, the crats who surrendered the will of Senator Goebel will what it means to fool with a buzz saw. ————— Czar Gornet has the ways all greased thus far, The next thing to do is to prove to the voters of Ken= tucky that his. iniquitous and very much one sided bill was framed to se- cure a free ballot and a fair count. This is where the rub will come. Tur three Goebelized Democrats who will see to it that Senator Goebel is the next Governor of Kentucky, providing a cog does not slip some- where, are Chas. B. Poyntz, Hon. W.T, Elhs and ex-Chiet Justice Pryor. W. T. Ellis is from Owens- boro and is very well known in this end of the state. ‘1HE NEW ISSUE. Now that the Goebel Election Commission bill has become a Jaw, and the Commissioners selected who are to execute the will of the author of the bill; now that the Democratic party of Kentucky has been reduced to a servile tool of an ambitious and unscrupulous politician ; now that all semblance of a free ballot and a fair count have been taken away from the elections of the state,—there are evidences that many of the leaders of the Goebelized Democracy have a realization of the far-reaching results of their iniquitous force bill. Ever since the introduction of the free silver issue into national and state polites, Kentucky has been the political storm center of the Union. It was here, in the State campaign of 1895, that the lines between the sound money and free-coinage-of- silver parties were first strictly drawn, Indeed the stand taken by the Re- publican party in that election was, if anything, somewhat in advanceof the St. Louis platform, subsequently adopted by the national Republican party. It was in Kentucky that the first great revolt of the Sound Money Democrats occurred, and the over. whelming defeat of W. J. Bryan and his free silver followers was ina great measure the result of the courageous and patriotic position assamed by those Kentucky Democrats, who burned the bridges behind them when they entered battle for the preserva- tion of national honor and against repudiation. After the defeat of the silver Dem- ocracy in 1896, an! attempt was made to reunite the Democratic party in this State and many Demo- crats who had refused to support Bryan in ’96, returned to the party in '97 and helped elect the State and Legislative tickets. The spirit that actuated those Sound Money Demo crats who thought they saw an op- portunity to reunite the Democratic party was laudable and honorable. Those Democrats were loath to be- lieve that the day _—of usefulness was over of the old party, whose history is so in- timately interwoven with that of the nation, and among whose honored leaders in the past are found the proudest names in American history, The dream of a reunited Democracy, of the time when harmony should flutter peacefully in the camp of a reunited, old-fashioned Democracy was fascinating and sent a thrill of pleasure through the hearts of thou- sands of Democratic veterans, who loved their party next to their coun- try. But what was the result? ocracy won, but harmony came not. Instead thereof. came a spirit of blind, unreasoning partisanship, be- side of which the spirit of Bryanism was as but the zephyr before the de- structive tornado, The leaders of the anticipated, reunited and harmo- nious Democracy, knew no bounds to their sweeping ambition, The leader of the majority at Frankfort openly boasted that the interests of the peo- ple of any section of the State were nothing to him when compared to the of the new Democratic party in Kentucky. Instead of pai ties being organized for the best in- terests of the State, fe tate must Dem- suprem: ILLINOIS BUILDIN STATE BUILDINGS MT *HE OMARA EXPOSITION. UR i fetdindabedierieee oe ee Although this is a summer of bright and gay colors, still nothing to be more stylish than a white duck shirt waist or a white ground with a gay stripe in it; and it seems now that no one’s summer ‘‘tuilet’’ will be quite complete witheut one or more Of these shirt waists, epanaie< es, Carpets ...Mattings, Rugs) ms We are Showing A line of these s it would give you genu ine pleasure to see: Royal Wil ton rugs, fancy patterns in Jap: anese mattings, new carpets yard .. bene Good fancy china matting ard. . For extra heavy wool filling tWo-ply carpets. yard....+0++.000.For best all- wool two-ply carpets. yard..Smyrna rugs, 30x60, slightly soiled, $2'4 quality. become, and has become, merely # tool to further the tion of one man. This reunited and harmonized De. further; it has placed on the statute books of the State of Kentucky a law the like of which can be found nowhere else Elections, hereto- inordinate ambi- mocracy has gone in this broad land. the people, are party; even fore the refuge of Dow turned over to one more than that, for three men hold within their power the privilege of appointing every election officer in the State. of canvassing the elections of the whole St of ballots, of deciding points, of, in fact, declaring what e, counting the all disputed expressed Never opportunities for the will of the people, as by election returns, shall be. before have the fraud been so great as they now will be under the Goebel Election Com- mission Never before all right of appeal from the de law. has on of an election board been absolutely taken away. Such is the embodiment of the new issue in Kentucky. tion of free coinage of silver is not settled. But this question, fraught as itis with great possibilities, will this State to The great que: be a secondary issue in the new question of whether Goebel. ism shall rule in State affairs, As in Republ'can party will stand forthe nghts of the This new evemy to a free to. the mair. the past, the people. ballot and a fa'r count institutions tenance Democratic to the rule of the majority of the people, will be fought in the open by the Republican party. To thestaad- ard of that party will rally all lovers of liberty, all believers in the sacred right of the individual to his ballot counted. ‘T' will lines between the advocates of sound mon of silver, between the free trader and the higu protectionist. Tue battle a royal one, but the people will win, and Goebelism will go dowa in disas- trous and odious defeat. have here be no vy and of free coinag will be THE ANTI-CIGARETIE BILL, From sources close to Governor Bradley, it is announced that he fa- vors the anti-cigarette bill, and that he may sign it, though its provisions are regarded as somewhat ex'veme. The bill is sweeping in its nature and provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to sell, barter or loan or give, to make, fabricate or manufact- ure, or to have on his premises, in his possession or under his control hand or made of whether a Cigarette, whether mac manufactured, whether it b tobacco or other substance it be covered with paper or any other material, It shall for any person to have on hrs | r-mises, control of garette be unlawful a his | on or under bi any substance or ses: materi out of with such ¢ the intention which any part could be made, that at any time such sub: material might become a f: such cigarette. *‘Any person who shall violate the law as set forth in the first paragraph of the act, or shall evade it by any trick, artifice or method whatever, shall, on vonviction, be fined not less than ten or more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the county jail for not less than five nor more than fifty days, or both so fined and imprisoned in the discretion of the jury, and each violation or e law shall be deemed a_ separ: fense.’’ Arrested On a Bail Writ, “Kid’’ Winkle, bartender at Lagos marsino’s, was arrested last night on a be'l writ taken out by Mr. J. W. Willett, the livery man. The priso: er gave bond to appear before Ju tice Winchester. ‘Ihe facts in the case are that Mr, Winkle hired a horse and baggy some time since, «ad was told to be cr-eful with the horse, and to never let go the lines, He had a girl i the buggy, who is r"egcd to have been ariviug when tie horse ran away, The next Mr. Willet beard of bis mg was to come out ia tue country and pick up the pieces, Mr. Winkle agreed to pay his share of the damages, but afier- wards ceclined, saying he had been give: a bad horse. He intended leaving last night for Hot Springs. New City Steam Lauudry uses no muddy water—clear distilled water only, tt. Society it (Gossip We have three large size Jap jute rugs will close at less than co See our large size room rugs, 9x12 something new L.B, OGILVIE & CO. MAY IGNORE THE GOEBEL LAW do you use?” sal Kentucky Secretary of State May Order Election Un- der Old Laws, said the best I've ed the sa the Tangle for map, not men, Is to change my bait Cone h with @ Woman Ihe whole year 1.” i y offthe and the New e Made ast night an excitement was caused on Sixth street by a young couple making their arrangements to “‘made one,’’ but after the friends of both ties had used all their persausive powers, the couple prom- ised to wait until arrangements could} properly made. Names are re-; d to be kept a secret, Messrs. Sid and Fletch Terrell have returaed from an eastern busi- ness trip. kfort, Ky., March 15,—The Goebel election bill, which became a law Friday, over the governor's veto may be the cause of sending a solid republican delegation to congress 1 this state next fall, The republican state officials have no doubt the bill is in flagrant viol tion of the state consi tution, and conflict with the federal statutes, and in this view they are sustained by vast majority of lawyers of the state, regardless of party ean: assing board is composed of the governor, attorney general and sec retary of state, ‘The secrets of state under the old law is 1 with the furnishing of details rying on elections, and it may ques! Last week one of our bandsomest bed society women, once married, left rather suddealy for a somewhat larger southern city to mtake a visit to friends, but gossip has it that o1 of our business men, who resides i1 the West End, will soon meet her there—snd then a wedding will come uext, Mr. Abe been rather Geo. [Zz Bernhard| SS Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three philosephers 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 Sahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the at clearing-out sale going on here. is week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00, Misses 1 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. g Th °_CRAND OFFER 0 0 $3 WS <a pour great fa © carly our spl have concluded to rect to the rider. . 1 samples of our cles at met cost to manuface », C.O. D, on approval pt of the nominal tof Denver, $5). This @ y to show good faith ou purchaser's you don't want to send money in advance, send ts guaranty for charges ome way and | pay them the other If you don’t want the wheel. ers RY ie ILighest erade, embodying every late improve } 2 Be AN: ment of valas, 1s inch imported tubing, flash Joints, improved two-piece cranks, arch crown, large detachable handsomest Goish and decorations, Morgan & Wright, qnick repair tites, sing pe price op rample offer on rec $1.00 (ify ess ag < KE machine, eyaal to any for service and easy running. Best 1 inch SS eee ng, two rauks, arch crown, detachable sprockets, finely rated, Morgan & Weig Kk repair tires, meystetaereton? | w jnipment. Our epecial sample price NOTICE. 14 inch tabing, striped and decorated, arch DUE proof bearings, ball retainers, beet Indiana or N weck Cows, standard equipment. Special price on sample. » Choice of Color, Style, Height of Frame, Gear, etc. Full | te arp Goality ot these wheels. Don't wait, order ‘ ach higher soon. You can make ~nts ebvlee of cash, the free use of © sai ap Wheels? fasta anew St "arions makee == $1 09 to $16.00, $8.00 to $12.00, Oar basiness and repatation are known thronghoat the country, References, any of exprone companies, OF any bank In Chicago, Art Catsleges tree, "tecure agesey Of cases fre J. L. Mead Cycle Co., = Chicago. wis cr Jenn tu Tet m grade for 1998 rived nt the appearance an You ‘heels Slightly Used, Modern Types, + - under the weather for several days, but is on rising ground today, 1 to ignore the provisions of the election law and have an election held under the old laws, as if the Goebel act had never been pass ed, This would contemplate legal re- cognition of this election by the state Mr. F. K. Kirwan, lieutenant ofa government boat,has been in the city for the past few days, but will leave today for St. Lous. canvassing board, and that body would accordingly issue certifieates of election to such candidates a8 bad received a majority of the votes cast at the election heid under the old laws, The friends of Miss Nannie M. Terre/l will regret to learn that she has been sufferiug severely with rheu- matism for the past few days. Mrs. Joe Hart is still in a precari- ous condition, CONFERENCE AT MAYFIELD. Sunday School and Epworth League The Episcopal Guild met last even- ing with Mrs. M. B. Nash at her home on North Ninth street, Miss Carrye Hutchinson, the guest of the past few weeks of Miss Mamie O'Bri left yesterday for her home in Memphis. The Murray Comedy company presented ‘*Fatal Error,’’ to acrowd- ed house last night. The acting was very clever and the troupe one of the best weekly troupes ever in our city, and from the success they met with the first night, it seems as they may furnish amusement for a great many through the we The Paducah sub-district Sunday School Union and Epworth league conference opened last night at May field. Rev, H. B. Jounson, of the | Broadway M. E, church, this city, | preached last night. The meeting will continue a day and a half, discussions on all Sunday | school and worth league work being oa the program. Among the Pada ing part are W. A. Freeman, b iz, will| Jobnson, John C. Wilson, J. W. in Pas} Waters and T, J, Owen, Mess i D, Smith, J J. S, Ganster, yd ris and J. D, Herndon and Mrs, orge Warfield, Other Paducah. aus Whoare in attendance are Mr. B. J. Billings and wife, Misses Maud and Tennie Byrd and Mrs, N. J. Phillips. KILLED IN GAIRO. Miss Susa Crenshaw, of C visit her friends and relutiv ducah, shortly after Lent. The F. B. K. club will meet Thurs-| day afternoon at 2:50 with the presi- dent. All members are requested to | be present as an important business question is to be discussed and de-| cided upon, and rules made for the coming summer. DRESS, In woman's dress everything is growing softer. There is a tendency in the skirt to cling. The modiste| sees that it shall, and blouses are made of stuffs that the least} stiffening in them Dress skirts as have been|known,have been robbed of their stiff facings, and now petticoats either starched or of stiff inserting stuffs must give place to those of soft silk or clinging muslins, Former Paducah Girl the Victim of an “Unloaded” Pistol. Fired by a Newsboy Who Didn't Know it Loaded, Was Princess dresses are still tempting women who haven't the figure for the the appearance they desire to ma They are more trying than one woman in ten realize Ib @ princess dress one hip is likely to be a little higher than the other or rather you stand slumped down on one hip which makes it seem hig! while the shoulder above it droops. This skews your back. The slump aud skew may be so slight that they neve show in usual cut gowns, but they spol your look in a princess gown, There is one thing sure, and that ig that we have cel-tight sleeves, But this doesn’t matter much so long as we have ruflles, With ruflles we may present that fluffy effect that at first it scemed the going of big sleev: would take away from us, But from the shoulder to the wrist the 98 sleeve is just as tight as one dare make it. Bodices are ruttled and skirts are ruffled and sleeves are capped and puffed, The sleeve must not stand away from the arm in the least degree. It is only in the skirt waist that a moderately loose sleeve A Mrs. Nettie Deavers, aged 19, who lived at Cairo, Ill, but at one time was a resident of Paducab, was acci- dentally killed yesterday while nursing her babe at home, by an *‘unloaded’’ pistoi in the hands of a boy, Bert Lang, who was delivering St, Louis| Chronicles, | The boy was playing with the un- fortunate woman’s little brother n the Weapon was fired, the bullet first passing through a partition on its mission of destruction, e deceased was wife of John Deavers, who formerly worked at one of the Mechanicsburg lumber plants, and her maiden name was Kuyken- dall, The railroad transfer steamer S, D. Barlow, plyiog between Cairo, Ul, and Bird’s Point, Mo., burned to the waters edge Friday. Loss, $20,000. No lives were lost. iIsener ol Stecher's Special Brew now on draught at Detzel's place. Norkess Uialing a Me: | HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS HOURS | |ONE YEAR ONE YEAR ONE YEAR ONE YEAR The Skeleton in Most Houses Is bad plambing. 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 skillcan bring it, It stays doi too—it isn't constantly getting out o order. Safety aud economy both urge you to come to us. ED D. HANNAN, eeorn ene 132 South Fourth St. Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared Lo offer 1898 Stearns for $50.00, Don't fail to see our Phoenix, Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest whee! made, Don't fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. \ free riding school to those buying wheels from us. Don’t fail to call—remember the place. 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houce. Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Fieru Senne. Next Doon Tue Paunen { Office, 7:30) 9:00 am 1 | Residence, 200—3 200 p.m. 00—8 :30 p.m. Telephones ST, LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Always Newsy and Reliable. Always Bright and Able. Always Clean and Good. LWAYS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: .86.00 SIX MONTHS $3.00 THREE MONTHS, 81.50 DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY: 4.00 SIX MONTHS 2.00 THREE MONTHS, SUNDAY EDITION---36 TO 60 PAGES: $2.00 SIX MONTHS ‘ $1.00 WEEKLY EDITION 1.00 Issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, the best ‘*twice-a-week’’ paper in America: 1.00 SIX MONTHS 50 FREE TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION! Send your name and address on a postal card and get Seven Consecutive Issues of either the daily or the weekly Globe- Democrat FREE of charge. Compare it with others and see for yourself how superior it is. Mention this paper, and state whether you are interested in the daily or weekly issue, Address ..THE GLOBE PRINTING CoO.., ST. LouIs, MO.