The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 28, 1898, Page 2

IMPORTANT: RIBBON "ila ba 3 A STRONG PULL ~ Muslin Underwear dreds of choice pieces on the bargain ag >> THIS WEEK, beginning Monday Morning, June 27, at 8 o’clock ‘Thought we had low prices before, but these certainly eclipse al 4 It will be to your advantage to buy freely for chances like this are rare indeed. 7 ‘ r ge ; Of the dozens of special prices, we quote just a few te give an idea of what awaits you. Gowns. At 40 cents—Good muslin neatly trimmed with Hamburg, reduced cents. reer cents—An Empire muslin style, embroidered yoke and full ruffle, reduced from $1.00. } ; ‘ : At 85 cents—A lot of $1.25 surplice muslin gowns with nainsook mer cateo ea * At ‘Handsome cambric gowns, elaborately trimmed, reduced from $2.50. At 25 cents—Superior muslin} At 35 cents—Of muslin made in chemise with corded bands worth | several ditferant styles. Some are 50 cents. ornamented with groups of tucks, ‘At 60 cents—Made of best mus-| others have full hamburg ruffles lin full ruffles of embroidery re-|all worth 50 to 75 cents. uced from | ote eens All sizos very dain-| At 55 cents—New style umbrella ty Lonsdale chemise, with square drawers made of cambric, nain- yokes nainsook insertion, very|sook embroidery ruffles, reduced from 75 cents. cherp at $1.00. Trimmed Corset Covers at 20c Underskirts. At 25 cents—The best skirt for the money you ever saw, made of extra quality muslin, deep hem and tucks, reduced from 40 cents. very wide, square neck, Drawers. At 75 cents—Pretty muslin skirts, tucks and nine inch embroider- At $1.75 cents—Umbrella skirts handsomely trimmed, made of cambric, worth $2.00 and $2.25. e TH NEW constantly adding to our stock. . A new lot of those popular shades in nos. 40 and 60 moired taffeta Five inch black satin sash ribbons 35 cents. Tailor-Made Nicely made of stylieh check, plaid and mingled effects in wool goods, velveteen binding, lined througn with cambric. Real French Organdies for 19 cents yard. New white Pique Stock Puff Ties 50 cents. Changeable taffeta silk umbrellas, all colors, with beautiful Dres+ den handles for $2.98 and 3.50. 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN edruffie reduced from $1.00. Such a demand for ribbon never occurred before, so, that we are ribbon to sell for 25c a yard. Wool Dress Skirts $I 98. , Interesting Items and Prices. Stylish white shirt waists for $1.00. eoooeooe BELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS Published every afternoon, except in Cubs, where a whole day’s fight- ing resulted in less than twenty killed. Statistics, however, prove Sunday, by that with the increase in the effici- THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. ency of modern arms and ammuni- IHOORPORATED tion that the proportion of men killed decreases. This results from two tacts: Men have given place to ma- chinery, a few men armed with mod- ero guns being capable of much more destruction than a hundred tmes their number have been in the past; also with every increase in the dead- Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50) liness of the weapons of war, the Daily, Six months “ “ 2.25 / means of protection of the men en- Daily, One a ee nda gaged in battle have been increased. pours ® annum in ad- vance. 1,00 Specimen cop' TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. PRESIDENT NT Broadway. SENATGCR MORGAN'S IDEA. The policy of territorial expansion —| 28 held by the present administration and towards the realization of which events are rushing this nation with ever increasing force is notin any One of the certainties of the times} manner the land grabbing policy that fs the existence of » clear sound/actuates the European nations. The money majority in the United States} government or people of this nation @enate at the next session Of COn- seek not one foot of additional tern- gress. tory to satisfy a desire for more do- homor- main. Every ocquisition in the SA ide bp get me fature, whether by purchase, peace- NO For the information and conveoience of the public, the undersig: ments of the War Revenue Law, which of our customers with us, All persons, firms or corporations, a8 follows: — on Se becomes operative Juiy 1, 1898, as io their business with baoks, are rey 1st—On transfers of Certificates of Stock, for each $100, or fraction there f TICE! ss DENVER, ident of Gone i] mits the following, as the require: | serippsmtctae Service, ay said law effects the transactions} Denver, Coi., June 28,—The gen- eral federation of women’s clubs is on the eve of the most bitterly fou, battle in its history. This m: rning is the time set for the report of the nominating committee aud the elec- red by said law, to pay stamp taxes +2 cents 2d—On each check, Draft, Certificate of Deposit not drawing interest, av! uy other order for pa) of tion of officers and the outlook is for MONEY ++ ss sees eee rice cee censeesesetece sees ceeeesesens ee seues sesee-2eents/ a bitter fight in the convention, So 8d—On Bills of Exchange (inland) Draft, Certificate of Deposit drawing interest, or order for the payment | kalidescopic have the presiden- of any sum of money, otherwise than at sight, or on demand; or ny prowisory notes, and for tial changes in the past few days that each renewal of the +2 cents | it is impossible to presage the result, And for each additional $100, me for a sum not exceeding $100, or fraction thereof or fraction thereof. 4th—On Bills of Exchange (foreign) or Letters of Credit drawa in, but p it drawn singly, for each sum not exceeding $100 And for each additional $100 If drawn in sets of two or more, where the sum Coes not excve! $100 (or its equi each bill And for each additional $100, or fraction thereof, on each bill...... 5th—On ail Cashier’s Drafts, issued for the convenience of our customers 6th—On all Stocks or other paper coll $100, or fraction thereof (face of collateral).......... Section 9 of the Act reads in part used for den shall write or stamp thereupon the initi so that the same may not again be used. 1] denote any tax imposed by this Act without ao effectually canceling and : literaling such stamp as before men- tioned, bi she or they shall be deemed discretion of the court, Section 10 is as follows: Sec. 10. this Act, without the same being di be punished by a flue not exceeding tw Section 18 is in part: Ske, 13. sued, registered, sold, or transferred, visions of this Act, shall be deemed gui line not exceedieg fifty dollars, or b and of no effect. or fraction thereof... . +2 cents ates, <A cents but many believe the continuous caus cusing that has been going on means that a great surj rise is in store for the federation. At the same time the tide seems suddenly to have turned g aay tax imposed by this Act = ° ed jan fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not more than six months, or both, at the That if any person or persons shall make, sign, or issue, or cause to be male, signed, or issued, or shall accept or pay, or cause to be accepted or paid, with design to evade the payment of any stamp tax, any bill of exchange, draft or order, or promissory note for the payment of money, by charged thereon, he, she, or they shall be deemed guilty of misdemea»or, and upon conviction th reot shall That any person or persons who shall register, issue, sell, or transfer, or who sta'l cars: to be mentioned in Schedule A of this Act, without the same being duly stamp: for denvting the tax chargeable thereon, and canceled in the manner req’ court; and such instrament, document, or paper, not being stamped according to law, shall You will observe that under the above law Banks are prohibited from handling of Exchange, etc., unless they are stamped as required by law, and all paper will be re, +2 cents] , «2 cents “Asse -2 cents teral offered, on new Notes, or rene «i of Notes now held, on each P as follows: That in any and all cases where an adhesive shall be the person USING or AFFIXING the same als of bis nsm> and the tate upon which the same shall be attached or used, And if any person shall fraudulently make use of an adhesive stamp to| guilty of misdemeanor, and upon coovi tion thereof sball pay a fine of ble to any of the texes imposed by stamp for denoting the tax ber - amped, or having thereupon an aii o hundred dollars, at the discretion vf tue court. tof any kind or desemption what-oever or baying th: reapon an adbesive stamp red by law with intent to evade the pro- on thereof shall be panished by or both, in the discretion of the be deemed iavalid, any instrument, document, or pa ilty of a inisdemeanor, and upon convic ivprikocment aot exceeding six montl Check, Note, Draft, Bill ed unlees so. stamped. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, AMERICAN-GERMAN NATIONAL BANK, CITY NATIONAL BANK, PADUCAH BANKING COMPANY, CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK. soas to make them tolerable as acighbors to other civilized countries or so as to prevent those who respect humanity in its plainest rights from interfering to protect the suffering subjects from her cruel government. “In the progress of the war we sre becoming responsible for the estab- lishment of better government in the Philippines—a very grave responsi- bili m which we cannot shirk. It would seandalize the American people if our armies, in marching and lighting to relieve oppression, should leave the field to the horrors of an- archy. “The answer is alre recorded in the negative in the mindsof the American people. The next ques- tion in order 1s whether we should govern these islands as colonies. “That is also answered ia the neg- aiive, for the reason that vur form of government is not suited to the con- trol of a subject people, and our own citizens advocate the right of free local self-government for all peo- ples What wecan do in the Philip- pines, without a strain upon our pol- i¢ies or traditions, is to hold the military control of those islands until the people there have established government suited to the peculiar conditions of their population and their wants. This may require a protracted period of military occu- j to special friends of the contracting parties. | Miss Emma Reed, cousin of the ing, two extremes are noted. Oae bride will be her only attendant, and js represented in the masculine tis or Mr. Henry Tandy, of Hopkinsville, scarf, with its severe.linen collar, the cousin of the groom will act as best |ciber the essentially feminine stock FASHIONABLE NECK DRESSING, In the current style of neck dress- man. tie of ribbon or of some sheer text. armies age jure. As ® matter of course, ven | ; ; former tie belongs to the shirt waist, The wedding of Prof. Edwin | or ay equally rigid type of waist, and Mimms, of Durham, N. C., to Miss) would be out of place elsewhere. Clara Puryear, of this city, will take! yh quffy tie i- very becoming and place tomorrow at high noon at the 4, ioty, yet sdmiration is freely be- home of the bride off West Jefferson stowed upon its twin opposite street, smartness being a quality much de- The ceremony will be performed by Rev. H. B. Johnston, of the Broadway M. E. church, after which the happy pair will leave for Colors do, carrying with them the best wishes of all their friends for con tinued happines: sired at present. There is quite ao artin aljusting the soft ties, The up-to-date gitl prefers the string, as- cot, puff, four-in-hand or club tie to the made up ties of the eame class, and takes pride in being able to tie it e nicety as does her Mrs, Henry Burnett and children! The colored ties, in both have returned from a short visit to linen and silk, made on pique stocks, abaabaesees {are pretty and new novelties of the Sotittininnt } season. ong, white pique ties fall- W. B. Webb left yesterday on a ing to the waist, are favorites of the drumming tour. | shirt wai-t girls aud the patrioti> tics ot 2 silk are very popular. wi Misses Susie and Annie Tasdy, Hopkinsville, will arrive in the city | this evening to attend the Segenfel- ter-Tandy nuptials, Messrs. Henry and Tom Tandy of Hopkinsville, will arrive tomorrow to, The Siandard Saloon at 115 North be present at the wedding of Mr. H. Fourth street will be found open both G. Tandy and Miss Elizabeth Segen-! 4. 1night. Lunch at all hours. Logomarsino will Dewey all on ice cold beer. wy DAY AND aur, pation, but that will be incidental to the permanent occupation of a part which will be suitable fora naval Station that our commercial interests require us to establish and main- tain.’” SOCIETY NOTES. SOME DAY—PERHAPS. When I resolve to tell you that I love, And fain would ask and win you to be mine, ‘ ’Twill not be spring, with azure skies above, And buds upon the honey-suckle vine ; Some day, perhaps, my heart to you I'll bring, But, oh, it will not be in sunny spring! When Iresolve to woo you for my wife ‘Twill not be summer, when the soft breeze blows, And all the world, enraptured, wakes to life, Charmed by the spell of nightin- gale and roses ; Some day, perhaps, I'll offer you my hand, Bat ob! not when Queen Summer rules the land. When I resolve to plead on bended knee, It will not be in autumn’s golden relgo, When gorgeous colors flame from every tree, And quail are blithely calling from the grain; Some day, perhaps, 1’ll vow you are rore,’’ the cow-boys and the dudes, ful annexation or siezure in war will bat oe more jokes will be made at be made for one of two reasons— thelr expense. The first of the either to strengthen this nation by Awericen volunteers to fall on Cuban PPoviding naval and coaling stations soil was Hamilton Fish, Jr., a society for commercial vessels or war fleets, leader of New York and the second | t ¢xtend to a willing people the wae s Texes cow-boy, both Rough blessings of our free government, Biders. As clothes do not make the In accordance with the first idea, man neitber do they unmake him. Hawaii will be annexed, Porto Rico ‘The dade trom the millionaire’s home, will be siezed, a naval station will be may be as brave and as patriotic as|f'tned in the Philippines aud pos- the seasoned regular. When Roose~ sibly in the Canaries and §the Caro- velt recruited his Rough Riders from !lives. Territory acquired fur the the drawing room sn! the plaine, he second of the above reasons will al- knew that the environment of the} ¥#Y$ be in this hemisphere and never American young msn nad nothing to] !2 Europe, Asia or Africs, do with his patriotism and genuine courage. * Sous of veterans of the late ippines: ‘war are inclined to make light of the} «The cause of the war with S pain ‘battles’ that are now being fought/is her inability to govern her colonies aibly the best versed of our Senators on foreign affairs, says of the Phil- But oh’ that day will be exceeding Senator Morgan of Alabama, pos-|ple in society. Harry G. Tandy and Miss Elizabeth | 9 W, Segenfelter, . my all, But ob! not at the coming of the fall. When I resolve to wed a wife who goes To suffrage meetings, and who Joathes cigars, I'll woo her in the season of the snows, If frozen streams and chill, un- beeding stars ; Some day, perhaps, my story may be told, cold, - --Guy Wetmore Carry}. Jt it that of Mr. The ceremony will take place at Grace Episcops| church at 9 o'clock to which all are invited, and a re- | ceprion is to be given at the Palmer Ladies’ fast black seamless hose, Cotton covert cloth, regular 10x Yancy ducks, regular rocgrade, 5c — ‘ancy piques, regular 1segrade, 5c Wednesday evening the twenty. : ninth of this’ mouth will witness the | “*3% Per yard marriage of two pepular young peo- were $1.50, some were $2.00, all at|@nd the money which must be ex- .L,B, OGILVIE & CO, felter. Frank Delvin, better known as Miss Nell Rose left yesterday for | ‘'Banty,’’ is the jolly proprietor, her home in Springfield, Ili., after a _ 2556 visit to Misses Aliie ard Geraldine Sanders, HOPING FOR PEACE. All Parties in Spain Now Admit That Peace Must Be Secured. Fashionable hair dressing—The American woman has certainly been studying the art of arranging her hair. One sees more becoming dressed heads this season thao ever before To be strictly up-to-date there must be a quaint effect about one’s hsir dressing, The girl who can wear ber hai parted straight and waved at the sides is the fortunate girl of the seasor. Summer hair dressing is a problem yet to be solved. When fashion demands crimps and curls it is especially hard during the warm weather to dress the hair, The pottest iron will not make the crimp stay any length of time. But what woman is willing to be without curls right now? The pom- padour rolls are used to wave the hair over after you have curled it on be iron and the back bair is coiled tn & loose coiffure at the back, Many find the waved pompadour too severe astyle and fluffy little curls about the forehead may be worn, The fas vorite coiffure for evening wear is built up in two or three soft puffs, exactly even with the top of the head Fancy pins, combs, flowers or feath- ers are used as decorations, though the big, old-fashioned shell combs seem to be preferred. Special Offerings at L,B, OGILVIE & CO, Five hundred yards Pride of the West, in remnants one to ten yards each, per yard........ 8¢ HOSE But Know That Cuba Is Lost Forever to Spain, London, June 28,—Whether Spain will make the first overtures for peace before or after the fall of San- tiago is an open question, The doubtful point is whether there will be any government in Spain to act for the country, The Sagasta ministry, if it exists another week, will seek to end the war in the only manner possible, and so will Silvela or any other conservative premier if called to power, which, however, is doubtful. So also would the so-called national or fusion cabi- net, or even the republicans, The only people in Spain’ who are opposed to peace, except upon the impossible basis of Spanish retention of Cuba, are the Carlists, who make pretensions to (Quixotic patriotism only for the purpose of seizing the throne. The ovly reason why Spain has not sued for peace is hecause of the dangers of the domestic situation, which are so threatening that even a more couiageous statesman than Sa- gasta would be appalled atthe under- taking. . Peace negotiations earlier would certainly have plunged the country into a civil war, If undertaken now it would be impossible to forecast their effect. Nevertheless they prob- ably will be begun within a few days, and by the co-operation of both ex- isting parties. It is expected a proclamation ot .roc}martial law will precede the other >, steps, and then will come the most important factor, the attitude of the army, which will determine the na-| ton’s fyture cours. The Spanish nation is almost unan- imous for peace. Even the common people no longer deceive themselves sc] tegarding the loss of Cuba, The rev tention of the Philippines is doubted, | !™ but inthe negotiations it is hoped} ch America will be inclined to give them up for the suke of saving the men lace striped...... Or three pairs for.. DRESS GOODS Brade, atersesecrrrys KID GLOVE, Ladies’ kid gloves, some odds nd ends; some were $1.00, some pended in conquering Cuba, The independence of Cuba would be placed in the scale against the 50 CENTS PAIR Boston, her name shall be presented for the the official docket Lowe of Georgia Barnes of Louisville, as well as that Mrs. Platt of Denver, is Physician. . 9 to 10 a, m. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NEW RICHMOND Rates... REAL ESTATE AAD MORTGAGE LORNS OFFICE 32. Second Hand Goods 208 Court street, Matil.Effinger & Co oward Mrs, Alice Ithas been Breed of that Ives deciaed presidency from the floor to offset headed by Mrs. ‘The name of Mre H. T. XIVER$ and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary. Office Hours: sto 7:30 to 8:30 p, m, ‘Telephones 68 and 296. W. F. ALVEY, M. v. Residence opm, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST, Camrer.. Burprse Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway, OR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, adway and Jet orner Ninth aud Jefferson, ‘Tele. phoue 143, HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Omtce Hours; TtoPa.m,1to8p, m Ollice, No. 41944 Broadway. DR. J. W.-PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth’Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee strect Office Telephone 175; Residence 415. DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courte,’ 18 South Fourth St., Papvoan, Ky THOS. E, Moss 116 South Fourth Street, C. 8, MCCAMMON | 5, " Bup Daue, j Proprietors, One Dollar per Vay Meals, 25 cen W. M. JANES See me to b mortg sell or Have it done by THE CHINESE, 102 Broadway. Clothes called for and returned promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO We also carry a rnitnre, stoves, ranges, etc. Call ices before buying elsewhere ange new goods for old, et out also ex- "| Skin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and Genito-Urinary Sy: A Mic iN Lin ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. Te not necessary to convince a thi yn thro pak Bie) invested in a typewrler Aiken ‘pasted us oa, oF “ Years of Lord, thoughtful effort and continnal experimeriting ara necessary before reaching approximate erfeotion in serine meee, Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established ; Years of exporience, constantly increasi = nataral result of typewriter excellence-rie Feel rai Bas ny THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premieryou obtain » writing machine that is in advance of all others in points of improvement and durability. Do not pay for the cestly expbriments of others. The Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now at leader among writing machines. PDesoriptive Cotalogus free. sarc? THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER co., 321 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 4. ENGLISH & CC Local Agents, Stars and Stripes \ Will beautify many a wall ‘on the decoration M y also men- Fourth, but for permanent ioned prominently for the place. there is nothing to compar9 with the Send your horse to. Dr. will i Smith, at Glauber’s stable if it u WALL PAPER the attention of a veterinary surgeor. Tre have in stock. Some are » delight- You may thus save a valuable hors’. Pir Pigd Lone me Sp calles ged i Examination free, 18j7 tional di i ‘put very beautiful, Also a Jarge line of window shades PROFESSIONAL iat apa moult GREIF, ae a a a) CAI Phone $71. 132 South Third, DOCTOR ALBERT’ BERNHEIM Over Ochlachlasger Walker's dug sare ettentan ea Follows’ Hall PRACIICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF * Stomach and Intestines (Liver), Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, om Diabetes). ~ OF FICE) HOURS — Child Week Days » 10:00 a. m. 104.00 And 7200 to 8:99 p, ew. ‘Telephone 364. Sundays, §.00°to 10:00 a, m. 209 to 3:09 ald 7.€0 to 8:00 p, m, LD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cube 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 ore gran ec RSe Me aaay. Telephone i, Than the soldier's fight for freedom’s right, ‘Omics 3 To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall tast ; g shall taste OR, J. D. SMITH’S Our “Uncle Samuel's” pills, ibis la soack Os hed And freedom’s bird shall proudly soar apm: ana : 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 - Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible, PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter t rust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. . pads seaturee-—Diatabitity, portability, interchangeable type, doing way with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spac ot align unexcelled manifolding. ee ne A Ea eae The only typewriter receiving hi 's Fair; i The only ig highest award at World’s Fair; im- Proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. §@r'Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md, 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! + TAKE THR... C.H. & 0, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO shigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- It You Want Your Laundry Done Right Repairing Can be done best, cheapest and quickest at the Excel Works, ‘They know how, and hie got the stuff ae Spot rad We repair any make of bicycle, and guarantee our work, The Excelsior 1899 model will be ready in a few days. ahead of anything in don’t charge you fifteen or twenty dollars: extra for an lished name plate. Special prices on 1898 bicycles, eyele construction and Aah atilce estab- Undertakers and embaimers. evacuation of the Philippin Satie 130 § Hs) | Orackerjacks Excelsior Bicycle Works