The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 2

ne sympathy | goes out to him, Hope reft, returned to when he bas to sett le the millions of] ” pride’s command, lovs brought about by the machina-| The mocking sign, when paused bis tions of his boy, Wheat, since the Megecl Seasonable Novelties The Choicest and Best 3 ularly employed Judge and the salary hereunto annexed, for a volunterr ean do the busivess much better, d charge nothing, ‘The workhou e andthe county jail can be aban- doned, and from Paducat no prison ers need be sent to the penitentiary. Paducah will. have only one penal institution—a tanne Comment on the above is totally unnecessary, Where such a palpable fake could have originated ean be explained only by the idiot who placed it in the above paper. Argument Is not necessary to convince a eee pees that money is thrown a away when invested in a t P pot. periods in a typewriter that has not passed ‘its exper: ightful effort and continual oxperine ar) ie Reme- close of Leiter's teal, has gone off] wy, opp ge gt ger 10 cents and thys uvesns another loss} hope did brand, of another millions So the boasted | Forever now as warning stand $35,000,000 of the old man, will] T® ‘Youthful Folly’ serviog.”* dave to pay about $8,000,000 of loss |Staads yet the grim ol tor the plunging Joseph, who, with the bill, all the’ Millions to back him, coutd Mp aoe ta ite side lives stil! not make’ # dollar, but on the cons] 1.24080 bY love begotten, Dead as past season's leaves, trary lost (ve-fourth the capital at! hope, the thrill, his command, It Joseph will now] A prophecy the wor operate peanut Years of hard, thou; necessary before reaching approximate perfection in awriting Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to thia cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of exparience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the natural result of typewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Sn ith Premieryon obtain is in advarice of all ‘ Do not pay fo Premier passed its rimental p 4 oak half up the parse The city council last night pro pesed to purchase from the manufac- turers a quantity of pipe that has been condemned by the sewer in- fulfll— Forgotte DNAH Rowinson. i ® writing machine that rs in points of improvement and durability, ‘© costly expbriments of others, The Smith stand for twelve |A sigh for *Yout months, he may lea? One or two of the fundamental principles of trade For Summer Wear 00eoeooe The new pique stock ties, only 50 cents. finished c puff ties, 25 cents. SE a deobie nee white satin ribbons, 69 cents yard. ‘ Wide taffeta ribbons, all colors, plain or moired, for 25¢ yard. ie Our fine-gauge, light-weight black cotton hose for 19 pair extra value. Very sty! ish ‘These new navy blue and myr tle green alpacas for separate skirts. Three White Organdy Specials ality, 28 inches wide, 15¢ yard. : soy i very fine quality, 28 inches wide, for ard. pe ees : Light and sheer organdy, 60 inches wide, soc yard. Pretty Fans Nine-inch Japanese fans, 3c. Entirely new designs in Japanese |fans, 5c, 10¢c, 15¢ and 35¢. Your Midsummer Hat No matter how hard to suit you are, we have a shape that will please you and be fashionable. New Belts Lined leather belts, all colors, 25¢. | Handsome jewel belts, 25¢, 50¢ to $1.75. Is right here. Beauties For the House rlook the exceptional values we are offering in Mattings and Carpets Excellent quality cotton chain mattings, new designs, roc yard. Best ten-wire tapestry Brussels carpets, 55¢ yard. Handsome moquet, velvet and Axminster carpets, 75¢ yard. Portieres A tempting assortment of chenille, tapestry and Bagdad draperies. New rope portieres from $3.50 to $5.00. Swiss and Embroidered Muslin Curtains Are much in demand. We have a large stock of the latest designs fot $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. Window Shades Madé to order, any style and length, all at dry goods prices. You cannot afford to ove — “Modes and Fabrics,”’ the popular fashion magazine, given away here. BLLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUUAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. IMOORPORATED £ M. Fisnen R. W. CLemenrs) yobn'J. Dorian W FPaxto: and take five billions, if the govern- j ment should need that amount, This splendid evidence of financial strength and popular prosperity will {impress European nations as much as the prowess of American arms, Tue city — treasurer's shows a cash balance in the treasury of $19,700 after all debts were paid, $13,000 of this being to pay the bel- ance on the sewerage system as the work progresses; the question now naturally arises, whit was the neces- sity of another levy of ten cents for sewerage? The levy last year cov- ered all the cost of sewerage; it amounted to twenty thousand dollars. The contract for the sewerage was 9 few dollars over seventeen thousand dollars. There was a balance of nearly three thousand dollars to pay for superintendicg the work, which should have been ample. ‘The people will expect the present council to report Fisher, W. F. Paxton R,W. Clements, PM. 3 Williamson Jobn J. Dorian. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘* =‘ 2.25 | Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week. 4 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE. see e seers ceeeee Specimen copies free “wo o“ 1,00 TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898. Uncrie Sam asked his people for a little loan of two hundred million dollars, and was offered five times that amount, or a round one billion show where the ten cent levy goes to, and what department consumes it, Wrrn $200,000,000 of government bonds owned by the American peo- ple, in amounts of from $20 to $500, Mr. W. J. Bryan must be careful what he hereafter says about bond- a holders, Mr. Bryan has been aces |!*€ of France under militarism, we tomed to iefer to bondholders ay | °SUt to learn something. A repub- “uppenitentiaried thieves lic is a nation governed by the peo- ple, Where standing armies are nec —_—— Tue army rifles made now-a-days |cessary to government in time of give a fellow little chance to dodge| peace, the people do not rule, or shield himeelf, ‘The velocity and | hut the army does, ‘The directing penetrating force of the small steel! power of the army is always an un- Tuene 18 quite vn effort being made to popularize the ides that the Cnited States should keep a standing aimy of 100,000 or more. With the and business, He has experience enough now to teach him that while luck often follows a fool, it does not do so in every instance—his own for example, He may now understand that a piece of machinery may be perfect, yet that he cannot operate it because it looks simple, but that it. He is in a condition to know that while vast capital is immense power, that it requires great brains and a master hand to guide or control it. He can appreciate, if he has any sense at all, whieh is doubtful or be wealth alone js powerless, out ski!l to handle it, and that it melts like snow undera June sun, when handled by one not educated to carer ful business, A Haryard foot ball education does not fit a man for the board of trade or for bysiness. ARE GETTING RICH. New York World, Only twice in history have the ex- ports of agricultural products from the United States reached the value of $700,000,000, For the fiscal year about to end they exceed $800,000,000, and will probably reach $835,000,000. They exceed the exports of the record breaking year 1893 by more than $130,000,000. ‘They exceed last year's exports by more than $150,000,000, They exceed those of the yesr before by more then 250,000,000. All this is money dug out of the soil and poured into the ‘aps of our farmers. At the same time our ex- ports of manufactured products have increased in still greater proportion, while our imports, representing our purchases fyom other vations, have enormously fallen off. No wonder gold continues tu come tous. No wonder that foreign holds ers of American securities refuse to part with them, No wonder that our 4 per cents are at a premium of 22 per cent in the open market in spite of war expenditures and an impend- ing loan of half a billion dollars. “This country is getting rich ata rate utterly unmatched ia history. CAPT. B. B. DAVIS Recovers and at Last Joins His Company at Chicka- imauga, He Arriyed There Yesterday and the Boys Went Wild Over Him, -Capt. B. B, Davis, of the city, who left as captain of company-K, las recovered from the serious in- juries sustained soon after his ar- tival at Lexington, by falling from s loft, and yesterday arrived at Chick- amauga to take charge of his com- pany. The boys were simply overjoyed at the arrival of their captain, and he was tendered a rousing reception. There was the grestest enthusiasm among the boys. Capt. Davis, after being laid up for all these weeks in in the hospital, was equally as glad to be with them sgain, Lieut. Alf Stewart, who has been acting as captain daring the jllross of Captain Davis, made a good and a popular officer, and all the boys like him, He bas been ill for some time past, but is now better, Capt. Davis is now ju command of his company, and his mapy friend will be glad to hear of it. SOCIETY NOTES. THE OAK. There stands an oak half way up the mountain side With gnarled and siretched wide— A sentinel eternal— While years as leaves fell off and seasons died, The vale’s mute guardian watched in pride, Augast, alone, supernal, ancient arms Love ‘neath its gracious shadow one day brought A youth and -maid; sought To prove bis faith, kis raptur With fervent blade two letters deep he wrought To linked uaion, art love taught A pledge their vows to capture, his ardor “While stands the tree our names it requires one educated in mechan-| yy jism to get the work or profit out of e would have known it long ago, that In honor of Miss Richardson, of Kansas, and Miss Speer, of Chicago Mrs. George Thompson entertained party of young people at cards Seturday evening, Mrs. Charles Mocquot entertained the Young Ladies’ Cinque club this morning at her home on Weat Broad- way. In honor of Miss Anna Webb and Woods and Miss La Rue guests of Mrs. I, D. Wilcox, Mrs. Irene Cox entertains this evening her friends at ber residence on North Fourth street. The Episcopal Guild met last even- ing with Mrs. Cook Husbands, A large audience witnessed the inter- ig program rendered, Tovitations have been issued by Miss Elizabeth Segenfelter to her friends for her wedding and recep tion on the 29th of this month. A merry crowd of Paducah society people took a refreshing dip in the lake at La Belle park yesterday af- ‘ernoOR, Misses Mac and Frances Higgins leave today for their home in St. louis. The rare personality an’ charm of manner of these young la- dies have impressed all with whom they have met, and has rendered their stay a pleasure, their departure a regret, Miss Mary Caldwell leaves tomor- Tow on a two weeks’ visit to Dawson Miss Alma Reis, after a short but delightful visit to Mys. Ed Rivers left yesterday for her home in Kvans- ville. EMBELLISHMENTS FASHIONS DICTATE TO BEAUTY, THAT JUNE-TIME Possessors of fine lace should con- sider themselves fortun: Chantilly shawls arenow brought from oblivion and form the main part of most fast ionable gowns or are used in stunning style for evening wraps, This is the time for cool, airy cloth- ing. In the spring 8 young man's fancy may lightly turn to thoughts of love, but not so with the woman o/ today. With the warm days ber fan- cy turns not lighily, but seriously her supply of coo!, diaphanous gar ments, sO that she may brave the summer's heat with a smile and look as cool as a day in December, thoug i the mereury ‘boils over. Fashion this year certainly runs to the two extremes, the severest simplicity or the extremely elaborate, Of the preity gowns of the moment there 13 nothing so rigidiy proper for dress occasions, calling etc. than fig ured grenadines. Very fine embroidered hatiste iv cream and ecru are shown among the mmer novelties for best wear. Sashes are certainly abroad in the land. Some are edged with lace ap- plique, others with footing, ril bon be for two Te fering was bottle of Munyon's Rheuma- red the.” 13 vas onto au raigta. Wrote to Munyon for je sent remedies that promptly les Ebel, 1150 Sixth street, Mil- Munyon's heuma- waukee, W Remedies f arch. ‘They a Keep a case in, th Rey. W. R. Ma Chureb, vob use ese ayer lutely Philadelph ——<——$ THE COUNCIL AND OTHER CURIOSITIES. This morning’s Register says: ‘Although the school board held a secret caucus last night to select a corps of teachers for the coming year, the Register, as usual, gives the list of the successful ones. A few changes were made, but an excellent corp was selected and will he satis- factory to people in general.’" Such as the above is in accord with the boastful egotism of that paper, but it ovly serves (o make it ridicu- lous in the sight of all sensible peo- ple. Everyhody who knows anything about it knows that there has never iv all its bistory been a ‘secret caucus’’ of the school board that the pa did not get the next morning. The fact is, some member of the board always gives it out. The board last night, however, by motion agreed to give the result to the press. ‘That's how the Register came to get it. The council last night flagrantly violated the law by rc{anding money that was legally collected and did not belong to it, but to the city and tuxpayers, It was in the vinega: nse matter, The case, brietly ated, is that the council, which is | euipowered to assess taxes, severa! years ago fixed the tex or license on |tirms that manufacture vinegar ai 25 per year, ‘Things went on for some time, and about May 1 last iwo local firms were warranted for failing to pay their license. In the meantime the council bad passed a new orcinance exempting manufact- urers from paying the $25 license, and when the case came up before Judge Saadess, one of the fras had already paid the licedse, which like the other was due uearly a year be- fore the exemption ordinance was passed. Judge Sanders dismissed the case against the other firm on ‘no particalar grounds, which let it out of paying the $25 due the city, and Which had been due it for a year, Then the man who had paid his li- cense, which was right and just, and which he owed, raj a kick, and asked for his money back, After dillydallying with it for sev- eral weeks, the Committee finally re- the frills and gauzy ruches, All sashes are cut rounded atthe ends. Every- body must be slim this season, if not you will haye a sorry time. Every- thing is frills, orgaudies, dotted or flounced swiss muslins, satin striped or checked India lawn and batistes in pale yellows, willow green, sweet pea pink, Dresden blue, rose and vio- let, make most bewitching frocks with many frills, ‘The stout woman, how: ever, does not wear anything of the kind for they rob her of her heighth and add width. In the wash fabrics nothing makes up into suits so admirable as white pique. Truly elegant in the white pique is a collar of black satin and Jow double-breasted waist coat of the same, Qver this pouches a full blouse of some becoming color, as blue, pink or buff, preferably buff, The reveres are not made Of the sati only the color, just as velvet is put on man’s over coat, Dame Fash- ion says the white suit with the bla satin is “‘swell,’* acd if you have the right appreciation of that term you agree with her. Embroidered white pique skirts are among the nove You wear with these, the prettiest of all waists the tucked ones of white lawn. They are made strictly after the shiit- waist model, with starched cuffs ond liaen collar, Pearl uff buttons close the sleeves and small thici- sewed-on pearl buttons are put down the front, vorted last night against allowing the money, as it was legally due and legally collected, and the charter plainly gays that no money legally collected shall be refunded. The council went back on the committees repor’, and disregarded the advice of Acting City Attorney Bagby, and re- funded the money, in direct opposit- jon to the law, which they said they would respect and enforce, when they went into office. The point in the ease really is that the firm that was acquitted in the police court simply through the charity and generosity of Judge Sanders, Is sti!l liable for’ the $25 due the city on last year’s license. wh it refused to pay under the old ordinance, Tie city can still legally collect it, You must go away from home for news of home. Here's what the St, Paul, (Mian. ,) Dispatch of recent is- sue said about Paducab; under the caption ning Criminals :’? “Occesions hove been numerous heretofore for commenting upon the peculiar methods of restricting crlme inthe South, Extra legal means, such as lynching, have been most popular in that section, But the most peculiar manner of suppressing crime is the Paducah, Ky., means of chechiog burglery, In that town, according to the chronicle of the trathful Associated Press, forty or Gfty burglaries have occurred of late. ‘These occuriences naturally annoyed the inbabitants and led to harsh and unuseal repressive measures, Burg- felony in Ken. in Padycab it lly forbidden by the city ordi Sill the evil spread, ana then a curfew ordinunce was passed, restricting the privilege of going about afterda.k, Yet the burglaries gontinued until suspicion fell upon three white men and eight negroes. Those persons were immediately seized and then further proceedings 4 were taken. “The accused persons were not ex- bullet is something wonderfui to our old-time ideas of guns, A tree 18 incbes through affords a man no pro- tection. ‘The ball will cut its way entirely through the tree and come out on the other side with sufficient he- forever wed— ‘I’, Isabel, and *F’ for Fred— Nor time nor death can sever.”’ The maiden’s subtler eye a symbol read “A pledge of said, “That I om ‘yours forever,’ ”? known quantity, and is either a des. pot ora revolutiovist. When force governs there is no freedom. When the army governs, the people do not A large standing army io time of peace is utterly inconsistent with the constancy, She Velvet carpets at..........75¢ THIS WEEK WE OFFER: e1 before a magistrate nor in- dicted by a grand jury, They were each and all given a good beating and sent out of town. Thus was the punishment of burglary, a (erm in the penitentiary, commuted to a whipping and eviction, “The beauty of the Paducah penal Spectors, at a reduction in price. The pipe wil be used by the city, if leader among writing wahines. iod years ago, It now stands the a Descriptive catalogue free, the pipe man agrees to the terms, in the construction of storm water sewers, The action of the council last night in voting to hold an adjourned meeting for the purpose of hearing read the evidence ia the Eades’ brib- ary case, which will require two hours, was about as senseless a thing as could have heen done, ‘The evi- dence, as Councilman Eades stated, was to be published in the city’s of- ficial organ—in lieu of the latter's usual quota of plate, it is presum- ed—and_ it will be merely a waste of time for the councilmen to meet and have to listen to what they have doubtless ere this read. The ques tion is, what are they going to do after they have read it? They can ask Mr, Eades to do no more than he bas already done—to resign. GREAT TRAIN SERVIGE TO WASHINGTON FOR N. The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad will run 9 special train Seventh-street station, Wednesday, July 6, 1898, wh be remembered by everyone who pat- ronizes it, as the floest train e run from Louisville to t Capi- tol. It will be Pullman sleeping cars and elegant car attached for the breakfast as the ain speeds through the Shennandcal alley and across the Blue Ridge Mountains. This train will be known as the ‘‘N. E. A. Kentucky Special.” It will leave isville at 3:30 p.m, Shel byville 4:25 p, m., I fort 5:10 p. m., Lexington 6:05 p. m., Win- chester 6:35 p. in, Mt. Sterling 7 p.m, and reaching Washington the next day at 11:50 9, m. All tines from the west and south of Louisville and Jexington will make connectior with the Kentucky State Special Application for sleeping car space should be made at once by addcess- ing. R_ E_ Pansons, D. P. ALN Fourth avenue, L sville, G. W. Darney, D. P. A., hotel, Lexington, Ky. 258 9 Phoenix td Send your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable if it n-ods the attention of a veterinary surgeon You may thas save a valuable horse Examination fre 18j7 SIONAL W. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. reet. Residence toopm A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Caurnenst Borsa, b Fifth sod Broadw: DR. W. C, EUBANKS, HOMCEOPATHIST, Stains, OMce—30 Broadway tesldence, 100 Jeffersou St, ‘OMee Hours #10, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law Will practice in all the courts.: 18 Soath Fourth St., Papucau, Ky DR. J. 0. SMITHS fall eacty im, rather than ‘Telephone 120, Telephone 7 i Oftice ow Ninth D Hroadway: and Jef ferson Tele. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours 7 to9a.m,1t08p, m fice, No, 419}6 Broadway, H. T, RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours: 9 to 10a. m, 8to4p.m, 7:80 to 6:30 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER co.,' 321 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO, J NGLISH & CO,, Local Agents, OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now tush to glory’’—Cuba save. patriots, all “your banners wave, charge with sll your chivalry,”* O'er Atlantic's wave MeKinley brave Sens our noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, And plant a new ‘‘red, white and blue,”’ “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’? Ma Lhe sels fight for freedom's right, free # sulfering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Oar *'Unele Samuel's’? pills, And freedom’s bird shall proudly soar Io the Pride of the Great Antilles, In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody . to g0 to DIORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY ESTABLISHED 1864, 3 Miss Mary R. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN ay PADUCAH, KY Rose & Paxton. Insurance Over Citizen's’ Saving Bank. . Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientifie principles ay f the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO a eee PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trast produce an honest product at an ho The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at re Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchar pe, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding The only typewriter receiving highest aw proved since. Adopted by Western Union Te! we¥"Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 1 at World's Fai graph Company. 25 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. HAVANA Plumbing Work to do See FG. HARLAN, JR, you Old Headache If you use our Good Bye Head- ache Powders—4 doses, 10c, J.D, BACON & CO, PHARMACISTS J Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. vs SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, Gold Fish Agents, Seventh and Jackron Carned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, RR. MA. BROWN, Cor. 7th and Adams. Phone 115. —PAINTS— DR, J. W.-PENDLEY|NEW RICHMOND SIGNS. OMiice, 116 South Fifth Street, idence, #1 Tennessee street Resi Office Télephone 175; Residence 435, ©. 8. McO,MMon Bop Dae, } Proprietors, Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridge force to kill the man standing hind it. ‘Tue bond ‘applications of the American people will, it is estimated, Brussels carpets at.. 55¢ All-wool two-ply carpets: :.49¢ % L.B, OGILVIE & CO, | freedom of the people. If the ballot rules there is no necd of an army, If]Came later to the oak a youth for- the army rules there is no need of the} lorn ballot. His love a world apart, to mourn ee Fy His agonies endurance. foot up fully one billion dollars, five! ‘Tux elder Leiter was particeps|!a cruel mockery seoffed the letters times the amount called for; and it] criminis with bis reckless son Joe in} c, NOP! is believed that the American people] the effort to hold and keep wheat at Sill fope. Sele cuaipn hope woe A borne; would increase their offer ive Hames | exborlntant prices and starve the poor, |**Yet Faithful,’ its assurance, and Barn advertising a specialty, One Dollar per Vay Cloth signs and banners, Buggy, Meals, 25 cents, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint. ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, code is its simplicity. Trials are brief and tedious delays (such as the late Hamlet denounced) are not per- mitted. The administration of jus- tice is cheap, costing only a litile time well spent and the price of a few rawhides; it is swift; yt is cer. tain; for the prisoner is always con- victed, anc it is always cffective, ‘Paducah can dispense with ® reg-| 190 North Fifth Street, ates... DR. KING BROOKS =| Dentist and THOS. E. MOSS dodern Prices, Oral Surgeon |ATTORNEY-ATHLAW tot onogs, 116 South Fourth Street, 124 Broadway, swt