The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 2

A STRONG PULL FOR uslin Underwear Hundreds of choice pieces on the bargain counter THIS WEEK, beginning Monday Morning, June 27, at 8 o’clock| sam mst. Thought we had low prices before, but these certainly eclipse former efforts. It will be to your advantage to buy freely for chances like this are rare indeed. s P 5 a Of the dozens of special prices, we quote just a few te give of what awaits you. Gowns. At 40 cents—Good muslin neatly trimmed with Hamburg, reduced from 70 cents. A At 65 cents—An Empire muslin style embroidered yoke and { ruffle, reduced from $1.00. . ‘At 85 cents—A lot of $1.25 surplice muslin gowns Ww ith nainsc insertions and embroidery. At $2.00—Handsome cambric gowns, very elaborately trimmed, reduced from $2. 50. Drawers. At 35 cents—O! mu: several differant styles. Chemise. At 25 cents—Superior muslin chemise with corded bands worth 50 cents. At 60 cents—Made of best mus- lin full ruffles of embroidery re- duced from 75 cents. At 75 cents—All sizos very dain- ty Lonsdale chemise, with square yokes nainsook sertion, very cherp at $1.00. in made others have full hamburg ruff all worth 50 to 75 cents. At 55 cents from 75 cents. eoooooee an idea wide, square neck, Some are ornamented with groups of tucks, drawers made of cambric, — nain- sook embroidery ruffles, reduced ' “THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ‘Vide Passtwert RORETARY J TRRASURER M sohn' J, Dorian |. PPAxTON FM, Fisher, W.P. Paxton, RW, Clements, © Williamson John J. Dorian. Office; No. 214 Broadway. ——_:::9:7:?:—n=noe Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ ‘* 2.26 “ 40 + 10 cents Daily, per week.. in ad- Specimen copies free Ne ___ SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1898, ee ___} Tue Cubans are showing them- selves to be well worthy the assist- ance Uncle Sam is giving them in their efforts for freedom. They are good soldiers and fighters ‘‘from away back.’ They fight for free- dom, Pavucan is not the only city in which the wholesale grocers are wag- ing a bitter warfare amongst them- selves over sugar. St, Louis is sell- ing sugar at stunoing figures, while the American Sugar Reflning Co. is trying to pacify the irate grocers, who appear to be engaged in seeing who can throw the most money away. Some of the people are getting the benefit of the low prices. all ull Tue wind jammers of Congress, who in their opposition to the anvex- ation of Hawaii prate about imperi- alism are not up in their bistery. This annexation has been discussed by various Presidents and the ablest _ | men in the State Department with ap- in} proval for the last seventy-five years. It was reserved to Cleveland to raise akick. No one could possibly ac- cuse the long line of our statesmen of all parties with imperialism. Annex- ation of Hawaii has always been a question, not of policy, but of time }and opportunity—when it might be ine without bringing on a foreign war, The combination of circum- stances is now favorable, and annex- ation wili be accomplished, 0k fles New style umbrella Trimmed Corset Covers at 200.) osc se ransnse: a O00ooooe Underskirts. At 25 cents—The best skirt for the money you ever saw, edruffle reduced from $1.00. At $1.75 cents—Umbrella skirts handsomely cambric, worth $2.00 and $2.25. trimmed, made IMPORTANT RIBBON N EWS. are Such a demand for ribbon never occurred before, so, that we constantly adding to our stock. A new lot of those popular shades in ni ribbon to sell for 25¢ a yard. Five inch black satin sash ribbons 35 cents. Tailor-Made Wool Dress Skirts $1.98. Nicely made of stylieh check, plaid and mingled effects in wool goods, velveteen binding, lined througn with cambric. _ Interesting Items and Prices. Real French Organdies for 19 cents yard. New white Pique Stock Puff Ties 50 cents. Stylish white shirt for $1.00. Changeable taffeta silk umbrellas, all colors, with beautiful Dr den handles for $2.98 and 3.50. RLLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY ul Velvve we ete Waivleee evade The Reason He Don’t Ride 2 (CLEVELAND! CERTAIN well-known young man who had purckased a bicycle, on being asked why he did not buy the Cleveland, said: Everybody in Paducah Rides the Cleveland and I wanted something different, even if it is not as good.’’ This shows what they all think of the Cleveland, if they don’t all ride it. $50 i $65 JAMES W. GLEAVES & SONS $75 416 BROADWAY | EASY TERMS Don’t Be Persuaded to Buy: An inferior wheel, simply because a majority of the best riders select the Cleveland for their mount. made of extra quality muslin, deep hem and tucks, reduced from 40 cents. At 75 cents—Pretty muslin skirts, tucks and nine inch embroider- s. 40 and 60 moired taffeta ARAARAARARARARAAARAY pannaapanaaanay cerned we do not want or care for them. They were seized not as matter of conquest, but as an act of war, to destroy the power of an enemy and force a satisfactory peace In the settlement of the war with Spain we can readily say we do not wish the Philippines, but prefer in- demnity in cash, and let Spain raise this cash by sale or mortgage of those islands to any power which will buy or loan on them. In this way we can avoid any complication with foreign nations in disposiog of the islands and let Spain assume the re- sponsibility, All we wish in that part of the world is a pa) and coal- ing station, and the balance can go— almost any where, ——— of Witt the annexation of Hawaii the sugar trust dies the death. How many of United States senators have been sugared into opposition to an- nexation, will shortly be found out. There is no doubt the most powerful lobby which the sugar trust can buy is at work to defeat annexation, As soon as annexation is complete, then the Pacific railroads will hire their gangs to find constitutional points and governmental policies to defeat the Nicaragua canal, This canal is now proven to be a necessity and those sharks may as well save their money, for congress will build .the canal, notwithstanding the antici- pated opposition of Grover Cleve- land. Just such statesmen as he, are opposed to progress—opposed to everything which he does not boss. —_— THE AMERICAN IDEA. es- Tue American idea is growing. It can be called whatever one wishes— imperialism, spirit of conquest or de- sire for colonial extension—but in any event the idea is gaining strength with the people every dey. A few weeks ago Chauncey Depew took oc- casion to express his opposition to the idea of territorial expansion. After three weeks’ travel in Europe, Mr, Depew has changed his opinion nd he now sees that the United >| States must meet the results of the wirand assume the responsibilities of the outcome, whatever they may be, He says: “New feonditions are arising all the while with the progression of the war which make it difficult to keep out or get out of this colonizing busi- ness, We must take into view the temper of our people, who would certainly never give any colonies back to Spain, Transferriag them, or any Plot them to a European power would lead to a Kuropean war in sixty days, It looks as if we would have to paiot our white elephant brown and teach him to work,’” \ SN RARARARARANY WANTS TO BE DEPUTY, Rae ry Sy ee ona PRESIDENT’S COLONIAL POLICY. (Washington Corresponde Cincineatt Cowmerctal-Tribune.) To view of the many false theories existent, dt the misleading stories in circulation relative to the presileat’s ial policy, an accurate state- ment from a high authority as to te ams ant purposes of the adiministra- tion will prove of inter: The sv. wmarize the situation: First—The administration intends to establish a protectorate over Cuba —a species of protectorate which involves the retention of.a military force in the island and the constant supervision of the Cuban government as it is established by the military authorities of the United States. j possession of Puerto Rico. Third—The seizure and occu tion of the Canary Islands as a perma- nent possession, destined principally for a strategic base avd asa naval station, Fourth—The occupation of the Philippines for at leasta term of years, for the purpose of making the revenue of these islands pay the indemnity which will be demanded of Spain at the conclusion of the war, The President and his advisers, with the exception of Senator Elkins, =/had no idea that a few short weeks would sce a policy of expansion take| ™ deep rvot in either administration circles or the populace. Senator Elkins, who originally was opposed to the war, declared in the open Senate, when the war came, that he favored the absorption of every Spanish colonial pos- session we could seiz?, Ever siece he has adbered to this view, and insist- ed that the war should bring, in addition to an enormous debt, a compensa- tion. ‘The Senator, in his crusade, has made many converts among the President's advisers, and the policy outlined above has gradually been for- mulated. The project for a Cuban protectorate was practically decided on before the war began. In the minds of many leaders the belief exists that when the Cubans, under the parental care of the United States, establish a stable government, the voters of the island will clamor for annexation, in which event the American flag, once raised, would never be hauled down. The determination to take Puerto Rico germinated several weeks ago. and became a fixed policy-less than a month ago, The taking of the Cans ries was originally suggested as a matter of naval expediency. It is now urged as a permanent necessity, valuable from the military and naval ad- vantage it would give, and because of the healthfulness of the climate, the fraitfuluess of the soil and the good character of the oppressed people there, The Philippines have given the President much food for thought. Many miles away, inhabited in a large part by the heathen and the savage, its occupation as a permanency would precipitate grave questions. The president will let the future decide our permanent attitude toward these possessions. During his administration, however, the American flag will not be lowered. As in the case of Puerto Rico and the Canaries, the gov- ernment of the Philippines will be, for the present, military in character. Troops will be retained there, the commanding general will be the governor, and under him will be the cflicers acting as revenue collectors and other fanctionaries, who, under ordinary circumstances, would be the agents of a civil system. When peace is restored and the island recover from the con- valsion into which they have been thrown by Spanish misrule and the activ- ity of the insurgents, the president will propose to congress the adoption of a governmental plan similar to the one employed in California and New Mexico when they were first taken into the Union, The administration has alsg decided that tariffs upon American goods will be levied in Puerto Rico and the Philippines during the continuance of the war, as a war measure, After that United States commerce will enjoy free trade in these islands, Their Americaniaation matter of but a few years. is expected to be a DEWEY WARNED PRINCE HENRY | The German Officer's Jocular Threat to Interfere Prompt- ly Answered, SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs, S. Fels and daughter, Mrs. Rable, of Jefferson street, will enter- * at tain at cards next Thursbay evening. Hong Kong, June 25.—An evel" 4 number of invitations have been that is significant at the present crr- sent out, sis occurred when Prince Heuty| yrs, mma Niehaus and daughter, called on Admiral Dewey to S8Y Miss Emma, leave next week for good-by when the American fleet left Tennessee on a visit to daughter and Chinese waters for Manila, Consul sister, Mrs, Walter Smith, ildman and Captain Gridley were Let not any ene suppose that the on the Quarterdeck of the Olympiain wheels of the social machine are al- conversation with Dewey the lowed to grow rusty on account of Prince. The Prince said, laughing-|the warm weather, On the contrary, ly, to the three, but looking Dewey |they receive a fresh application of Py nil, and continue to whirl like a in the eye: ‘1 will send my ships to a9 4 ‘a . merry .go-re 1, M Manila to see that you behave.’ erry ey-romed. Many: Gougueru) parties have been given in honor of Dewey’s historic jaws closed, but visitors in the city, and these, to- with perfect grace he replied: 1) gether with the club meetings, have sball be delighted, but permit me to} made the week one of pleasure. caution Your Highness to keep your ships from between my guns and the enemy.’’ The Prince saw the point. If the Germans ever get in’ Dewey's way, we shall have another war on our hands. and On Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr. Henry E. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin Allen Rivers entertained the Young Ladies’ Cinque club and a few invited guests with a Tokio fete, the Japanese effect being carried out in every detail, Beautiful prizes of Japanese ware were awarded the vic- ‘The atmosphere is heavily charged} tors. Mrs. Charlcs Mocquot won here. ~ Adwiral Dewey will not wait | the clab prize. and Mrs, Wouds, ixt iput {ter arrival of troops Baton Rouge, the visitor's prize. To \ ses aigips pace lastenllnesy lla PS} Miss Mary Boswell the consolation to demand the surrender of the city. | prize was presented and Miss Anna Aguinaldo’s forces encircle the| Boswe!l the booby, Mra, Ed, city, waiting Admiral Dewey's com-| Vaughan will be hostess of the club at 1t$ next meeting. mand to attack. SENSIBLE YOUNG MEN. Is it not queer bow wonderfully superstitious brides that-are-to-be he- come as the wedding day approaches, —Two near| There is not one ina thousand who inley have|does not hunt up every ald adage enlisted if the volunteer army as pri- and make it a life study to live up to vate soldiers. They are bis nephews, | them all. They all have heard of John Dewait Barber and James Ful-|course that: Something old, and ler McKinley, both of whom have|something new, something borrowed, been his guests at the white house and something blue must be worn for some time. and she will put all of her wits to- ‘The president was urged by some|gether to devise some means by of their friends to appoint them sec-| Which she may appear at the wedding ond lieutenants in the army, and he| Wearing something ald, new, hor- might easily have done so, but he de- rowed and blue. clined to exercise his prerogative in] For any rash girl now contem- this matter in favor of his relatives,| Plating matrimony, ® pros) and said that inasmuch as they were} June bride furnishes the following willing to enlist as privates he would | couplet of good advice; prefer that they do so. Married in pink, Washington, June 25. relatives of President Mc MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. owes Remedies Will De. — il il Z “f t bis Kidney que hats of colored siraw with a flare in front, turned back from the trimmed in white tulle and white tips completed these pretty toilettes. want to be rigidly proper we should r our hats turned well back off the face. A wide brim hat turned Argument Uae posse. ce in uns, ret SP Sean faeces ee peried. ‘ears of hard, thoughtfut effort and continual experiment! necessary before reaching approximate fection ina fog are Ia it wisdom, then; for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of exporience, constantly increasing sales thi a natural result of typewriter excellence—is the Soqosuiiond: rama et THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premieryou obtain a writi: that is in advance of nt others in points Fi improvement and’ dusabhity ' Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others. The ith Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now stands the leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free, |THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 321 Pine Street, J, E, ENGLISH & ST. LOUIS, MO. CO., Local Agents. backward off the forel under which is a pretty face with a fair amount of bang is considered by Parisian the fondess of our fads and fashions,and whether good cr bad quite the thing. ‘The following notice is clipped from the Washington Post of last Wednes- day, and is of a gevtleman recently io the city and who was a guest, wi here, of his cousin, Mr. J. T Donovan. He was entertained by the Elks, also, while here, and will be pleasantly remembered by his many friends. ‘The Post say Mr, John M, Quinn, of Montana, who is stopping at the Wellington, is ‘one of the best know newspaper men of the West. He was formerly editor of the Butte Miner, and on that paper made a wide reputation as a writer of uncommon ability. But though gifted with the pen, Mr Quinn is even more effective as 4 public speaker, and men of fine taste have been beard to declare that iv point of ability to rouse an audience to enthusiasm by the spell of pure oratory, le bas few equals in the whole United States. An instance of his genius as an orator is cited in the speech made by him at Tammany "s last Fourth of July celebration When Quinn rose to address the big aggregation of braves that crowd: ed the old wigwam to the utmost ca- pacity, he was not knowa by balf a dozen people in the audience. Be fore he bad spoken six sentences men were asking each other ‘‘ Who is he? Before he hal uttered that many more, there was a perfect storm of cheers, When he finished there was arush to shake his hand. He had not expected such an ovation, and was visibly embarrassed at its warmth and magnitude. His speech was easily the gem out of numerous de- livered that day. He has a grand voice, a magnificent delivery, and of all, intellect, and the combi- ion caught Tammany, as it had often done audiences in the West, ‘The patriotic woman may frown at things that are marked ‘French,’ but she still admits that none other can furnish examples of such fault- Jess fashion as the French seamstress The wearing of fine white jackets is one that the French woman never does away with, We call them dressing saques. 1 do not think there is anything prettier or more suitable for summer wear or can be devised than these washable little ta jackets, There is a great fancy for them in soft whites, wash silk batiste for vest wear and plain colored lawn or gingham with while batiste ruffles are very pretty forevery lay. Batiste is used a great deal for ruffling, It has proved most satisfactory as a ruftling for both lingerie and gowns. The ladies in severa! cities sending literature to the soldiers by the “barrel.” It is surely an en- couragement to those who write to know that literature is in such de- mand that it is being shipped by the barrel. Maybe if the appreciation continues to be on the increase, it will after awhile be disposed of by f}the hogshead, as sugar, or by the shipment as coal; while some Leiter may corner it and boom the price like wheat. Then won't the poets and novelists be in clover? — But se- riously this is a very charitable act in behalf of the ladies, Men, while they mean well, forget these little things that tend to make life brighter, but women never will, As some man has said: ‘That's wy God put so much of the angel in her make-up ;"" that’s why as Burns suggests, “He his ‘prentive haad on rough oll man first, then made the woman.’ BEST OF THE SEASQN, The Dick Fowler will next Sunday give the people the best opportunity she has ever dane to take a nice and pleasant ride on the river, She will goto Qwen'’s Cave and Golconda, giving the choice to eee either place, Round trip only 60 cents, She will tive phave on board a party from Me- 2333 tropolis, They both applied for enlistment] Your forjune will sink ; in the Fighth regiment, Obio volun-| Married in blue, teer infantry, now camped at Falls] Your husband is trae; Church as part of the second army | Married in brown, corps. They were examined and You'll live in the town ; found to meet all the requirements} Married in green, and have heen regularly mustered Your husband ia mean; into the service of the United States, | Married in red, _— You'll wish yourself dead ; But—married in white, You're sure to he right, - A HOT TIME, The highest temperature yesterday was 97 in the shade, and this was the warmest of the year with the excep- In a New York paper of recent date an account of a fashionable wedding 4 was given that was very unique a ot ine ony ‘anaes > 4Z0-] for the summer time bride who sala pep ae Wesram were'so OF. for novelty in bridesmaids frocks, The people seemed to suffer more} She may welcome this new ides from the heat yesterday and last] cach of the maids wore a different night, bows ig on any previous] vojored frock, veiled in a fleecy cloud day, aoe iy night. when a} of airy white tulle. There was one delightful breeze died away and left}ig blue, one in pink, one in yellow, people fairly sweltering in their beds. | one 1p maiave and one in pale green. The thermometer, at its highest] Pye colors blending into one ai : Mr, W. A, Wickliffe, of the city, isan applicant for the position of deputy warden of the Eddyville peni- tentiary, and last night sent off his petition, Ex-Senator Mc D, Fer- guson, of the city, is an opplicant for warden, a8 is Ex-Senator T. J, El- more, of Mayfield, point, though, was only 77 degrees. | these costumes had a moat pleasiog it bee: voole! base pave oa Pee cooler with] effect, Crossing the bust of . each THE CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK Will Receive Subscriptions For ~ WAR LOAN GOVERNMENT BONDS and ribbon ruchings the ends met at the back and trailed over the skirt asash. ‘Tiny ribbons of its own color ran in crinkled lines over the frock was 4 fichul of clear, fine lace}and ends; some were $: ‘Special — Offerings at L.B, OGILVIE & CO, Five hundred yards Pride of the West, in remnants one to ten yards each, per yard........ Se HOSE Ladies’ fast black seamless hose, lace striped Or three pairs for DRESS GOODS Cetton cavert cloth, regular toc Grade, Atsveeeeceseveee Fancy ducks, regular 1oc grade, Fancy piques, regular 1segrade, 5c Lawns, per yards.sssserseees 30 KID GLOVES Ladies’ kid gloves, some odds 1,00, some were $1.50, some were $2.00, all at 60 CENTS PAIR Jame bodice and skirt of each and pictures] L, B, OGI LVIE & CO, ! 300 80 are] used » | looking for the soot and if money will buy the best we afe sure to OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is - Unfurled! ‘The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—-Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘your banners wave, And charge with all your chivalry.’* O'er Atlantic’s wave McKinley brave Sends 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’ Thon the soldier's fight for freedom’s right, To free « suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel’s’’ pills, And freedom’s bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, In{war,'as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN’'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY CSTABLISHED 1864, ° Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. «00. ee Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. FIRE LIFE and ‘TORNADO Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles: and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. as PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honést product at an honest price, The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment unexcelled manifolding. , é The only typewriter receiving highest award at World’s Fair; im~ proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. | ind for catalogue and testimonials. i MOORE BROS., General Agents a5 East Fayette street $ 5 : A or street Northwest, Baltimore, Md. Washiaugton, D. C. 3339: ~ SPSISSdIA KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! TAKE THE... C,H. & 2, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY u FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO M\ Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- iN ation inquire of your nearest {icket agent. Seocceeeceeccecueeee eee EXGELSIORS EXGEL ALL BY BEING UP TO (ATE READY FOR ’99 ~—SOMETUING ENTIRELY NEW in 1899 bicycles! We will have one of our own manufacture ready for inspection in a very few days that you will appreciate in every particular, It will be strictly up to date particular. Nothing too good for ite constroction, as we find ery ople i Paducah never find anything too good. We are jum the samo; we aro a way 6 it. We don’t want anytl So that’s what The following tt model bicycles: hing cheap at any prico, us we find the best the cheapest, re putting into the manufacture of our Excelsior Bicycles, ficient for you to understand the specifications of our 1599 Generai Specifications Frame, 22, 28 or 24-inch, with 4inch drop in rank hanger, Wheels, 30-inch, short steering bead. Inch and a quarter tubing in main frame, D-shape rear forks, Fauhe’s one-piece hangers, with 32-looth sprocket, Options to suit the purchaser; in fact, anything you want in constriction. Excelsior Bicycle Works WILKINS & BROWN, Proprietors, E. bo Mi 1 Mannfacturers of the iird street, Finest Bicye! " White Wheels with Pink duis, #