The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 2

* By ky Ms Hundreds of choice counter THIS Monday Morning, June 27, at 8 o’clock ~ A STRONG PULL Muslin Underwear jeces on the bargain EEK, beginning ‘Thought we had low prices before, but these certainly eclipse all former efforts. It will be to your ad rare indeed. Of the dozer of what awaits you. lvantage to buy freely for chances like this are ns of special prices, we quote just a few te give an idea Gowns. At 40 cents—Good muslin neatly trimmed with Hamburg, reduced from 70 cents. f At 65 cents—An En ruffle, reduced trom $1 insertions and embroidery. At $2.00—Handsome cambric ire muslin style, embroidered yoke and full At 85 cents—A lot of $1.25 surplice muslin gowns with nainsook gowns, very wide, elaborately trimmed, reduced from $2.50. 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 insertion, very Drawers At 35 cents—Of muslin made in Some are ornamented with groups of tucks, others have full hamburg ruflles several differant styles. all worth 50 to 75 cents. At 55 cents—New style umbrella nain- drawers made of cambric, sook embroidery rufiles, reduced | that the old Indy will hardly be able|Kpiscopsl church at 9 o'clock, Rev. cherp at $1.00. | from 75 cents. Trimmed Corset Covers at 20c. eooceoes Underskirts. At 25 cents—The best skirt for the money you ever saw, made reduced from 4o cents. nine inch embroider- of extra quality muslin, deep hem 4 At 75 cents—Pretty muslin skirts, tucks and 1 edruffie reduced from $1.00. At $1.75 cents—Umbrella skirts handsomely trimmed, made Of} sire, there is danger of their effect | boquet of pink carnations. cambric, worth $2.00 and $2.25. IMPORTANT k Such a demand for ribbon never occurred before, so, that we are constantly adding to our stock. A new lot of those popular shade: ribbon to sell for 25c a yard. and tuck’ IBBON Five inch black satin sash ribbons 35 cents. Tailor-Made Wool Dress Skirts Nicely made of stylieh check, plaid and mingled effects in wool American people. $1.98. goods, velveteen binding, lined througn wijh cambric. Interesting Items and Prices. Real French Organdies for 19 cents yard. New white Pique Stock Puff T’ Stylish white shirt waists for $ Changeable taffeta s den handles for $2.98 and 3.50. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY THE PADUUAH DAILY SUN sublishel every afternoon, except Sanday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INGORPORATED POM. Pisner .. Presipert | RW.CU 78. Vice Pursipent oun J. Dorian |. -SRORETAR) CTREASURER W oF Panton DIRECTORS: r M. Fisher, 4 Williamson Jobu J. Dorian, | Office: No, 214 Broadway. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50) Daily, Six months ‘+ * 2.25 Daily, per Week..sesseve Weekly, per annum in ad- | vanes ' Specimen copies free ——$S$ THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898, ee en ee ES AR AOR Gey. Menuirt bas already had| will tell the 16 to 1 Democrats their the proclamation written and printed that he will issue when he arrives at Manila and becomes Governor Gen- eral of the Phi.ippines. But accord- ies 50 cents. 1.00. k umbrellas, all colors, with beautiful Dres- 221 BROADWAY The suspicion bas gotten abroad that square neck, NEWS. |r: s in nos. 40 and 60 moired taffeta W. FP. Paxton | RW Clemens, | he rewarded, let General Shafter be , And its official utterances are expc- General Miles has his eye on the Lieu- tenant Generalship, a rank that there 1s some talk of Congress restoring, and that Miles would hike to win all the success. Shafter bas gone at his daty all right, his energy and execu- tive ability are in the right place, and if the man who takes Santiago is to the recipient of the honors. ‘Tue Democratic papers are dis- cussing what the platform of their party sball be in 1900, which shows one marked ditierence between that party and the Republican party. The latter party keeps abreast of the times nents of the progress of the nation; while the Democratic platform is content to oppose the Republican, When W. J. Bryan gets ready, he duty and will proceed to nominate himself again for the presidency. Great is the intluence of Goebel! to rumors that come from Manila} there is a chance that Merritt may| have todo some hard fighting before! he gets to deliver that proclamation. Ix is poor business for some sensa- | tional newspaper correspondent to} start the story that Roosevelt and| Wood were to be court-martialed for} disobeyment of orders in the Friday's | battle. The Rough Riders might| have been impetuous und somewhat | reckless; but the experience of mil- tary men shows that raw scldiers in their first battle are most apt to be| either too careless or too greatly | frightened’, Our men, not being of the panic kind, went to the otLe:| ex reme, perbape, —E Tux refusal ot the President to send General Miles to Santi-go to | who had to step aside on the Hawai- Because Senator Bronston, the author of the Prison Commission bill, op- posed the Goebel bill to steal elec- tions, he is totally ignored by the very commissioners who owe their official existence to Senator Bronston, The incident is interesting because it shows the overweening influence of Goebel within the Democratic party of Kentucky, and which will last uo- ul sfter the next state election when Goebel and his whole ticket will be ingloriously defeated. Goebelism in Kentucky must run its course, but it is doomed. Tur Maine Republicans in state couvention assembled furgot to men- tion the name of one T. B.*Reed ian question and let the procession pass. It is barely possible that when or to explain to the Be on the Hawaiian annexation bil,” The pedple expects ed Bailey, Bryan, Cleveland, and) other leaders’ of Democracy to op- pose the bill; it is too progressive; but they did not look for sucha course from Speaker Reed. I will ranteo my Rogomatistn mn. ports of agricultural produéts from the United States reached the valae of $700,000,000. For ‘the fiscal year ending June 30 they will proba- bly reach $850,000,000, They ex~ ceed the exports of the record break- ing year 1892 by more than $130,000,000, They exceed those ot the year before by more than $120,000,000. At the eame time our exports of manufactured pro~ ducts have increased in still greater proporiion, while our imports, rep- resenting out purchases from other) Framed in the terrace’s low white nations, have enormously fallen off, wall, - RHEUM A TARANTELLA, Like liquid fire the music ran, And so the dance began ; = And the purple-sweep of the shin- Onxr of the most pitiable victims «f ing bay— mis-placed confidence is seen | Forward and backward in swift ac- a ff Hawaii par: aatilas She ion The dancers bend and the dancers way. been living 10 Washington for the bie past twelve months, and now finds herself on the ragged edge of genteel poverty, a discarded tool of Claus Spreckles and the blown waif of Gro- ver Cleveland's arrogance~ and stupidity. Itisa fact, though not) Ever and ever a quickening pace— generally known, that “Queen [Luli-} A di whirl and a mad, wild liokanis’’ has conducted her fight padaneeess dain against Hawaiian annexation upon cad 2 ‘ tmoney furnished by Spreckles, This| © endow ged de: mane subsidy the Sugar autocrat has pow withdrawn,and the deposed sovereign Frese apm dig aun, falls helpless between two stools. “sibkaow tiddacs Waltlelie There has never been a day until z quite recently, when the Dole govern- SEGENPELTER-TANDY, ment would not bave given the old a ag Seer ts ferro wed- lady a r tible pension. She 1] - lay evening, gael : hid i It. Now Spreckles| 25 that of | Mise Elizabeth Segentel- ter to Mr, Harry Giltner Tandy. throws her overboard. It is rumored] ‘The ceremony wook place at Grace Tinkling ear-rings and flasbing teeth Rythmic swing to a measured beat, Springing and turning with supple grace, Lithely poised on their bare brown feet. to raise th led to return | Reed officiating. Vo Healt | Min Hawma” Reed, the bride's = —— ebarming cousin, was maid of honor, THE GERMAN-AMERICANS, |8od Mr, Heory Tandy, of Hopkins- Mr. Carl Schurz the eminent Ger- ville, was the groom's best man. man-American has written a letter to] ant than when attired io her bridal the Nation of Berlin, in which he} gown of white organdy, over silk en gives the position of his countrymen|train. A tulle veil enveloped her who have come to this country. He] figure and swept the length of ber says: gown. She carried a shower boquet plese " of bride’s roses, “While utterances of the Emper-| ‘The maid of honor wi gowned in or’s government leaves nothing to de-| white organdy and carried a superb The ushers were: Messrs, Chas. Molott, of Indianapolis; Maurice ‘ Nash, Dr. Hansbro and J. Hugger. which to Americans of Ger- Immediately after the ceremon rth ig not only painful but in-| large reception was held in the explicable. lors of the Palmer House, which was ‘The German citizens of the Unit- | 'astefully arranged with flowers and P - palms, At 10 o’clock the doors of ed States have retained warm sY™P8-| ine spacious dining ball were thrown thy for the old fatherland, but if our) open to the guests and dancing was consanguineous friends across the enjoyed until the departure of the ocean intend to eradicate the sympa-| bridal couple. thy they could not find better means Mr. and Mrs. Tandy left on the 1:20 train for Louisville, Hopkins- than such groundless abuse of the) vii, sq Cincinnati, carrying with them the best wishes of many friends ‘German-Americaas are proud of/for vontinued happiness. After a their new fatherland and know how] brief bridal tour they will return to to appreciate its advantages and great| Paducah and will reside at the qualities. Now that war is going on Palmer. they stand with their new country.| In honor of Miss Louise La Rue Its friends are their friends and its| Mrs. I. D. Wilcox entertains with dancing party at Ramona park Fri- day evening. being destroyed by the eruption of malevolent antipathy of the German man enemies are their enemi Miss Carrie Truehart aud Master The New York World publishes an} Charlie Truehart entertained their interview with Gen, B. F. Tracy,|youog friends Tuesisy afternoon 2 a o from four until six with a lawn fete, fsrmariy.Becretaty.-cl-the-Barey im at the Rieke home on corner of Sixth which he says: . P and court streets. About fifty young “We began this war without/people were present and a most thought of acquiring territory, and| delightful afternoon was |spent in ‘The bride never looked more radi-| "> fu seme striped and flowered stuff ws the dainty little dimity frocks fir small ebildren, ‘hree frilly at the bottom or a yey, flounce headed with | j lace insertion or momet ribbon head. ing is the usual way these trimmed. Mise Carrie Rieke returnet home Tuesday morning from a several weeks’ visit to Muncie, Ind. Miss Speer, who has been the pop- ular visitor of Miss Mary K. Sowell for several weeks left last evening for her home in Chicago, Mr, Harry Asheraft, of Memphis, will anive in the city tomorrow on a visit to his parents, Major aod Mrs. J. H. Asheraft and to join his wife, who is here on a visit, Mr. Charles M. Malott left on the 1:80 train last cvening for bis home in Indiaoa, Messrs. Henry and Tom Tandy left today for Hopkinsville. Miss Tandy and Sister, Miss Susie, who arrived in the city yesterday to be present at the Segenfelter-Tandy wedding leave tomorrow for their home in Hopkinsville. Mr. Chas. Truehart left this after- noon for his home in Louisvill Mrs, Truehart aod children remai the guests of Mrs, Truehart Misses Clarabel and Carrie Mrs. Marvin Ruck and child lea ‘a visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs, Henry Owen. ANOTHER MEcTING. Council Meets to Hear the Super- visors’ Report. The council met last night in call- ed session to heer the report of the special board of supervisors. The usual preliminaries over, the board reported the value of property of banks as follows City National . Citizens’ Savings. Firat National Awerican-German } . Paducah BankingCo..... Alex Levy's property assessment was fixed at $2,500 instead of 500. Mrs, Emma Neibaus’ fixed at $3,500 instead of $5,- Miss Ora Clark's assessment was reduced from $2,500 to $1,500. Councilmen Ezell, Clark and Elli- ott opposed the report, and the two latter voted against it. The report, however, was concurred in, The mayor and fire committee were authorized to purchase 1,000 feet of hose at 90 cents per foot. The special committee on the fill from Caldwell street across to Cross creek, near Katterjohn’s brick yard, reported that it would cost about , | $2,600, $1,400 of which the peti- tioners agree to give. Action post- poned until regular meeting. Adjourned. CFFICER CROW ON DUTY. Officer James Crow, appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Officer Underwood, will take bis new position tonight. He was on the day force under the last administration, and was a most popular officer, He is now on the bi, ht force. TAKEN TO THE HOME, The two children of Kate Williams, who lives on Ninth street and is tote tried for lunacy, were taken charge of last evening by Deputy Sheriff Rogers, and carried to the Home for the Friendless, where they will be kept. ‘he woman was around to see Judge Sanders about them this morning, but nothing was done for her, as she is incapable of taking care of them. the first thing that happened was that | Playing games. Ives and cakes were the Philippines fell into our hands, 1] %tVed late in the afternoon and each Velieve not only that. we'should keep] (Dd mae presented with s pretty them, but that we should take every- neuer thing Spain bas in the Pacific Ocean, | , At tigh noon Wednesday at the If we are to be a commercial nation} stisg Clara Puryear and Prot. Edwin we have got to go out after trade. It} Mimms, of Durham, N. C., were is not going to come tous. Wel united in marriage. Rev. H, B. must do as the other nations of the|Jobnson of the Broadway M. E, ae | Church officiating. = Immediately bg sae ee bee, 4 ong rade with after the ceremony the couple left China, e hold it on the sufferance| ¢o¢ Colorado to of Russia, France, Germany and England. From Envgland’s policy we have nothing to fear, but we can't FASHIONS, ‘The woman who wants to be in the smartest style i mfner time will us. We can’t be a mendicant or we|through which show the tiniest of shall get a mendicant’s sharc—the| tucks and the finest of lace and em- crumbs from the table, peniaet A et of Tae aay cam. sow, Ba ric a scallo e frilled We shonld take Spain's American] Ott white lace, os aig possessions, including Cuba, if it}rup from the bottom frill to the hips, wasn’t for that foolish declaration] forming points in front, in the sides we made before entering on the war.’’|and in the back. Little knots of ribbon are placed at the points, and between the insertions smal] roses and shamrocks are embroidereil. MORE SOLDIERS, There is a possibility that « third call for volunteers will be issued, and] yajenciennes lace to the knee; above that the call will be made for 150,000. | this is a crise-crossed design in lace This would swell our total army,|insertion. A white cambric skirt regtlar and volunteer, to 420,000, has three flowers of embroidered mus- The war department estimates that pet pe aay vo hers 50,000 troops will be needed in San-| front, Each flounce is headed bya tiago Province, 125,000 in Havana} rug! of fine muslin, a Province, 20,000 in Cienfuegos and| bow of bright yellow satin is placed vicinity, 30,000 in Puerto Rico and| 9 either side of each of the three 60,000 in the Philippines, A reserve force of 100,000 is held to be essent- ial for retention in this country, points are effective. One of these is estimates of American strength need. | St#iped with black satin. ed for subjugatiog ‘Cuba have been short. He has been much impressed istent there will be found to prevail | Skirt. in other parts of the country, Mer- ritt’s troops will have to be divided, at gy point filled with soft neiennes the islands will be under bis control.| skirt is a flounce of paler mauve Mr. Reed asks his district for a re- 10,000 men needed for the occupa- Dimity petticoats are a novell assume command and thus relieve}election that he may find that he bas|tion of the Canuries. The army is} that the New York writere are wy General Shafter is gxactly right.’ a hard fight on bis hands. It will now 270,000 strong. ing attention to. 3 @ tiny] Pad Baseball Assn,, The silk is} me “on or cut in vandykes at about the heighth| ret (31st) day of August 1898, or of the kee, the points outlined by) they will be forever barred for as- x three roses of narrow black velvet! serting claims with Shafter's experience in Santiago, | ribbon. A flounce of blue silk veiled exvept through this suit, All per- and assumes that the conditions ex-|in black lace finishes this pretty] sons knowing themselves indebted to oe pa ahed skirt of helio-} the Paducah Base Ball association trope silk is cut in sharp points from} will call at my office and pay same on|Bath ‘Tubs, almost to the waist, each or before the above di so that every point of importance in|Iace. Beneath this befrilled over- day of June 1898, They are made of] [hrvs Specialist, Paducah, WHIPPED WITH A ROPE, Justice Shemwell has issued ravts against Mrs. Ross, a woman of Mechanicsbur; barging her with beating, unmercifully with a rope, o 13-year-uld boy she had taken to raise. The boy went in bathing and sev- eral of his companions saw the marks on bis back and were told how they came there. A warrant was also issued against Newt Ross, a son of the woman, for abusing Mrs. Craig, » neighbor, who had befriended the boy. The casee week, FELL FROM A TREE, The little daughter of Mr. Henry Wade,of Mechanicsburg, was severely hurt yesterday afternoon at the home of her father. She was in a tree when she lost her balance and fell, striking # piece of glass below. In addition the head by the glass upon which she fell. Dr. Rivers dressed the injury. Master Commissioner's Notice, . Bloom & others, Plaintiffs v Defendant: This action having been referred to mess Receiver and Master Com- said estate to and file same before the properly before thirty wt the said estate Given under my hand this the 25th J. Wm. Fisuer, Io addition must be reckoned the| %t in tucks, with a triple frill of lace] Receiver and Master Commissioner, | +++ 25j30 Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and Saturday for Hopkinsville after |” FUNEKAL TODAY, The funeral of the late Mrs. Cara- pronicled yesterday aod was attended by 9 wise of friends and rela. ‘The burial was at Oak Grove. tives. the city, who ville Ce up on that paper. PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon) Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary. Office Hours! Sfto}10 a, m. 8 to 4 p.m. 7:30 to 5:30 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296. W. F. ALVEY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND h Fourth street, Resitence, 0 148 and 7 to9 pm, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Camrpect Buitore, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCEOPATHIST, OMice—W6 Broadway. Telephone 12°. Residence, 100 Jefferson st felephone : ‘OMce Hours 6-10," 8, 7-4 DR. J. D. SMITH'S Mice \Tactice, T to 9 a. m. call easly in, rather than fone Bours ath, between Hroadway and Jet corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele- HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.0. Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 7 9a. m.,1to3 p.m, Oltice, No, 41936 Broadway. DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth!Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street. 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 courts. 18 Soath Fourth St., Papvcan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. —s —— |Argument Ts not nocosary to convince a thinking person that money is thro wilbeeee oe io a typewriter that haa not spanand ts on orl Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continval are necessary befors reaching approximate A Ta it wisdom, then, for one to contsi vio thls covt ot ie Reputation Established Years of 6: natural resul THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premieryou obtain a writi is in advance ofall others in pointe of improvement le Do not pay. for the costly expbriments of others, The ith Premier passed its oxporimental ago. Itnow stands the leader among writing machines, ive catalogue free, ‘THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER 60., 321 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. J.B. ENGLISH & CO, Stars and Stripes. * |) ih beautify many Pear but for 4 there is nothing to compars with the WALL PAPER we have in stock. Some delight- ful riot of color, ‘but with order inthe tional design, but beautiful. ‘Also a large fine of window shades and picture moulding. Phone 871. DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM. New office, corner South Fifth street and . Over Ochlschlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Children, Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Nails. Blood (Anwmis, Rheumatiam, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System = )e Week Days ~ OF FICK HOURS—— ‘Sundays. 7:99 to 10.00 a, m #00 to 10: " . 7 a0 to "Cm and 7:00 10 8:90 p.m, EO) te 8.00 Bi 00,00 8:00 p, m, ‘Telephone 364. 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 ehivalry,.”’” O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave S pur 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’ Than the soldier's fight for freedom's right, To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel’s’’ pills, And freedom's bird shall soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, In war,’as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to DORIAN'S STORE Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific pri and of the highest grade ma! Durable, portable, invincible, PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust. produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is: the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest.. ai proeniareny pore ns a non orate | ‘en mY Py ‘Third, # NEW RICHMOND ©. 8. McCammon Bup Daur, /Rates.... Ww. M. JANES PA a atc REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMNS | oppo: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH: GUNS! +e TAKE THE... | C,H. & D. » MICHIGAN: IN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO See me to buy, sel! or mortgage realty, leave England to fight our battles for| wear sheer muslins and organdies, | will be investigated some time this} OFFICE 828'; BROADWAY If You Want Your Laundry Have it done by THE ‘ 102 Broadway. Clothes called for | “VS promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. and return Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGKNO & SON 208 Court street. We also ci furnitnre, stoves, ranges, etc. es before buying elsewheri change new goods for old. } Proprietors, One Doltar per Vay Meals, 25 cents. away with ribbon nu unexcelled manifolding. proved since. 25 Kast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. HINESE, q and get our We also ex- The only typewriter recei Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing: uisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, ng highest award at World’s Fair; im- Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. nd for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. S25599P AS 9999999VD9 Ay FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO ¥ \ Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent, Matil. Effinger & Co flouace-points. The silk petticoats! missioner to take proof of assets and PB co-dnge re and ombalmers, are of abandoned gayety. Those} |iabilities of same, notice is hereby | Besideuce Melepacnels with Iittle overskirts cut in deep} given to all persons baying claims} ainst The President is\convinced that the] of pale blue and pink floral brocade verity IF YOU HANANA Plumbing Work to do See FG, HARLAN, JR, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and fee His Line of Sprinkling 123 Broadway, 180 S Thied We re lished fame plate. Phoue us. Orackerjacks Can be done best, cheapest and quickest at the Works. They know how, and hy is “ ir aay, make of bicycle, a: ries rk he Excelsior 1899 model wil ready. i da’ Far ahead of anything in bicycle cornet NER don't charge you fifteen or twenty for am estab- oa Eo Special prices on 1 got guetan' i—and we Excelsior Bicycle Works Corner Third and » Washington Streets, midst of confusion; others of conven-