The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 2

THE PADU.AH DAILY $ exvept tublished every afterne Sunday, by PUBLISHING COMPANY, [NGORPORATED THE BEST Pusisiar Vice PRESIDENT ns (oe a a W P. Panton TREASURER f M. Pisher, W.f Dexton RW. Clements, 9 Wael sebe ac ese Office; No. 214 Broadway. 4 _} : Daily, per ‘annum in advance, $ 4.50 Daily, Six months 2.25 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week.......++. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance Specimen copies free wou High Grade Waists at Low Grade Prices. Thereis Not a Faulty One Among Them. 1.00 SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898. Wuiar is going to be done with our 50 Cents 75 Cents | $1.25 _ lotrsets? They certainly ought to be Buys well made taun-| Buys the rani ab Bek these perfect fit-| 1 wired, ‘The feeling one has in dered percate shirt|lot of stylish’ lawn |ting Stanley white lin-| siding over them is similar to the one waists, solid black and! fancy colors, made to |sell for $1 and $1.25. and cuffs, worth $1.50. exverienced in by-gone days while touring the country in a wagon over corduroy country roads, They are a disgrace to the city. There are streets that won't be affected by the sewerage that need repairing. In fact, the streets are in a worse condi- tion than they ever have been. waists with detachable on waists with collars collars, Special Sale of Ready-Made ‘Wrappers. All our 98 percale wrappers reduced to 75¢. A lot of $1.25 wrappers for $1. Tight back percale wrappers,| ome E made with reveres, fancy braid trimming, light and dark colors. Re-| Tue Populist National Committe duced from $2 to $1.50. has called a national convention to meet in Cincinnati to nominate a for president and president. This is a severe blow to the fusion party. The Populists came so near losing {their identity in the last election they will never be caught in the same trap again, If they had not permitted themselves to be trapped by the Demcerats in 1896 they would amount to more today in the po'itical world than they do. When the separation comes which side of the fence is our enthusiastic candidate vice Remnants at Half Price. Short ends of wash goods, ginghams, percales, shirtings, wool novelties, etc., the accumulation of the big June sales. An excellent chance to. buy children’s dresses and shirt waists at a big discount Stylish military belts 25, 39 and 50. Interesting Items. Washable silk neck ties 10c. White pique puff ties, plain and figured, cents. ‘Turquoise shirt waist sets 15c. White Swiss all-over embroideries 75¢ yard. Dark colored organdy lawns 7! Bicycle gauntlets 5 pair. Fine gauge light weight black cotton hose 1c pair Straw Hats Cleaned While You Wait, in our millinery ment for 25 cents. 32 inches wide, only 50 and) rampant free-silver-or-bast congress- * man going to fallon. And there are others, depart-| TH® Register this morning con tained a flagraot perversion of truth It stated that a woman was found dead yesterday morning and the cor- the obvious inten- News From the Carpet Room. Good weight, neat designs, chind mattings 12!sc quality Jute rugs 36: inches, reduced from $2.50 to $1.75 Kmbroidered Swiss and muslin curtains $1.75 and $2.25 a pair. oner was called, tion being to lead somebody to be- lieve that the afternoon papers got scooped on the item. It was only the characteristic inabflity of that however, as was farther evinced the effort it made to make it appear seasational Excellent eororeoe BAREFOOTED! Don’t go barefooted or slip-shod when 80 small an amount will purchase comfort and neat appearance. And as you are to be interested on the dry goods side of our house the following week, we ask a careful perusal of fol lowing prices, believing you will find something to interest you piper to furnish the trath, by intimating that the unfortunate woman committed suicide, when she had been extremely ill for several months. ‘The only thing true in the whole account was that she was dead. get the news, and itis not in the Register. 25¢ buys womans leathern bottom ppers. 39¢ buys woman’s J, kid opera slip. per—house wear 50c buys woman’s dongola plain toe oxford, sizes 1 to 2, were $2. 59¢ buys woman’s serge slipper. 50c buys men’s, boys or youth's rubber bottom shoe. 502 buys child’s dongola strap. slip. The people know where to Pipe dreams and silly sensations are Neither are padded ac- that happened in runties days before. not news. counts of things neighborin per, sizes limited, were $1, Tur Owensboro Messenger says 75¢ buys misses dongola strap slip an ah ay ts pers, wore 61:00, that Bryan will be a soldier hence- 75e buys woman's strap - spring heel, were $1.25, 75e buys woman's patent tip, M.S, oxford, slipper, forth and will distunguish himself “if he has an opportunity.’’ It is. a no- fact that war thas far have made the opporta- nity themselves, and that is what W. J. Bryan must do, The idol of the 16 to1 people began his military ca- ticeable the heroes of the Men’s and Boy’s Low Shoes 75e buys boy's low shoes, ka low shoes, sizes broken, sold at $2.50 to 84. : large sizes only, #1 izes limited, sold at $2 to $5 many lots of broken sizes at greatly reduced prices that rest the cash buyers, ll 2's and 3, were $1.25, $2 buys man’s vici and $1 buys man’s patent and $1.50 buys mau’s patent leather reer by Criticising the policy of the Commander-in-Chie? of the Ameri- can armies; he followed this with a vigorous kick because the weeds had not been cut down’ from his regi POROR ment’s parade ground, and now his ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY followers whiningly say that if he is “only will become a hero. given the opportunity” he It Mr. Bryap or his followers are looking for a paved way to glory, they will get in- gloriously left. If Col. Bryan bas in himself the making of a Hobson, the people will put him among their other living heroes. If it is his des- tisy to fall as did Ensign Hamilton, the Rough Rider, with his face to the fue, his memory will immortalized. Bagley or be 221 BROADWAY Bat be must earn his halo before he can wear it. No sen- real heroes are honored ; and while Col. Bryan is timent goes now, Only acuitting himselt 95 a soldier should and is fighting bis way to fame and OO OO00 00000 honor, sup his penny-a-liner worshipers give the public a rest,— just for the novelty of the idea if not for good taste. THE RE UE Law, A perusal of the new revenue law discloses the fact that it would have been difficult to have formulated a tax law that would have distributed the burdens more equitably than the present law does, The intent of the law seems to be to levy the tax on thoge persons whocan the most af- fordto pay it. ‘The tax is almost without exception on the luxuries and This design is representative of the very highest excellence in the manufacture of ladies’ fine footwear. The shoe sold under this trade mark is made to sat- isfy those who insist on the best, The John Foster Fine Shoe for Ladies is sold by George Bernhard, and nowhere else in Paducah, If you try a pair you are henceforth a You can't be better suited, The Douglas Shoes for Men —ever wear them? ‘They fit well, look well and wear well, Most people know what they are. styles, and can be had here, Plenty of other good shoes, and none but good shoes, Drop in and inspect this model stock, the handsomest and best selected in town. —that's it upon those various business trang. actions, the y nature of which is such that one party or the other can afford cheerfally to pay the tax. ‘The law Is also made apparently especial- ly for the interests of the poorer classes so that the tax will be ‘felt’? regular customer. ‘They are made in all ‘as little as possible, ah A Rant Ae) anereceeeecd Considering every thing the tax is the heaviest on beer and similar fers Yet the $2 per bare rel of thirty-one gallons, it divided between the brewer, retailer and cons sumer becomes a very small tax. The tax upon bankers, brokers, pawabrokers, theater and circus Prop | mented liquors, 306 Broadway GEORGE BERNHARD $ 0000000000000000005 ee prietors, ete, 19 of such ao am unt, that @bile it will produ -e a0 immense! revenue, at the same time must be paid by the concerns taxed and can: not be distributed among the people The tex upon cigars and tobaccos is so small that it should not increase the cost to the consnimer of the taxed articles. Bot the tax on cigaettes| is proportionately high aud hgs great- ly increased their cost, As a matter of fact the cigarette from a hygenic stannpoint ought to bear 9 prohibit- ous tax. An important part of the law ap- plies to checks, stock certilicates, bills of exchange, etc., all of which are of such a nature that one of the par- ties to the transaction would will- ingly pay the tex, which is about te. in each ease. The payee of the check will generally gladly pay the 2c tex. In life insurance only old line and prudential companies are taxed on their business, and such companies can afford to pay the tex. All fra- ternal and local co-operative orders are exempt, and any one who kaows auytbing about the, insuraace busi. ness knows that an enormous amoun of business thus escapes a tex. Throughout the whole Jaw ti same spirit is manifest, the texing cf those whose business is such that the? can afford to pay the tex or whea tLe tex comes directly on the con- sumer, itis so small that it is not bardensome. The inheritance tex is one feature of the law that should be permanent, though asa state instesd of « nations! tax; no person in the world can so well afford to pay a (ex as the bene- will guarantee that my Kidney ‘Will cure 90 per ce Of ail forme of kidney werk Bright's disea ‘the disease ts com- plicated send a four- ‘Ounce vial of urine. KID SOCIETY NOTES. Over the ball room’s satia floor The dreamy dancers float ; The flying fleet advance, retreat, To the waliz's yearning note. The violhins—ab! the violins— 1a the balcony up above, Io many a strain, breathe out again The old, old story of love. ;,| Perhaps ‘tis the time, perhaps ‘tis the scene— Perhaps ‘tis only a face; But my memory’s flown through the years long gone, To a dance in an place, old-fashioned 1 see the faces I used to love— Hear the names that I'll never for- get; And with spirits gay, I am threading my way Through the stately minuet, 1am old, and my race is nearly done— Lam making the bh alone ; But that dreamy time, like some days in June, Recalls the days that are gone. leiary of a will, or the legal heir. Some states now have an inheritance tax and it is a good provision. ———_ WAY WE FIGHT. A Spaniard recently captured at Santiago said that our soldiera do not fight like other soldiers; that when fired on they kept advancing and the more the Spaniards fired the the American soldiers ad- | vanced, And such is the case. ‘be Amer- ican soldier has everything in the world to make him fight. He knows he will get paid. He knows that io case of his death his family will be well taken care of. If he is disabled he knows he will be cared for him- self. The other day congress, for the first time in American history, pub- licly thanked private soldiers by men- tioning them by name. ‘Thus the soldier knows that whether an oiticer more One of the most delightful open air fetes of the summer season was the german given Friday evening at Ra- mona park by Mrs, ID. Wilcox, in honor of her guest, Miss Louise La- Rue, of Bowling Green. Ices and cake were serve! during the evening on the lawn tothe guests, Those who enjoyed the huspitalities extend- ed by the charming hostess on this enjoyable occasion were: Mesdames— Wilcox, Woods, Greg- ory, W. F. Bradshaw, Dave Flour- ;noy, Ed Rivers, Irene Cox, Bertie ‘Campbell. j Missee—Louise LaRue, Gertrude Asher, of Memphis ; Mildred Terrell, Hattie Terrell, May Terrell, Mary Boswell, Emma McKnight, Martha Leech, Lizzie Sinnott, Gerald Sun- ders, Alhe Sanders, Myrtle Decker, Ruth Weil, Clara Thompson. Messrs.—Don Wilcox, Alcott, Dr. Howell, Allen Ashcraft, Edson Hart, Stewart, Dave Sanders, Tom Hall, Maurice Nash, Albert Foster, Wallace Weil, Abe Weil, Louis Rieke, Roy Culley, C. W. Thompsoz, Tom Mor- Physician. . too, Armour Gardoer, Will Brad- or ia the ranks he will get the honor baw his bravery and cowrage entitle beets him to. Miss Mae Terrell entertains the fon eh Young Ladies’ Cinque club next He is well fed, and when wounded week, at the Boswell home in Arca- he has the best medical care that the vast resources of the pation can get. The srmy and naval surgeons are the best in the country. And over and above all the Amer. ican soldier knows he js fighting for the best government the world bas that true freedom in its is found in the United Svates; that he is an integral part of the great nation for which he is will- ing to sacritice his life. These are some of the reasons why the American soldier fights so brave- ly; why they ‘keep advancing.’” NEW BONDS. dia. The young ladies in the younger society set are arranging to give a picnic Monday at Cold Springs. A garden party and ice cream sup- per was given Thursday evening on the lawn of Rev. B. Reed's for the benetit of the Episcopal church. ever seen; purest form Mrs, A. J. Decker entertains the As You Like It club Thursday even- ing of next week at her home on Seventh street. POR FEMININE EYES, Among Europeans of what are called the upper classes much sur- prise is constantly expressed at the freedom with which American women travel unescorted through Europe. A recently recalled American minis- ter to a continental court was once asked by « court official: ‘Hat American wifes no husbands at all, then? They come three, four, six atonce to court. They ask to be presented to the king ; they ask to be inyited to state dinners; they must walk in mitaduke. There are not enough dukes to go round. Why do not their hasbands come and walk in mit some auchess?"’ At the Austrian court no Ameri- outside of the diplomatic circle are presented; very few ut Beilin; while Queen Marguerita, of Italy, who has been more hospitable to our people than any other continental sovereign, has recently declined to receive any married women unaccom- panied by ber busbaud, ‘‘Have they bo homes in their own country, these poor ladies?" asked a French woman, ‘that they spend months or years in Europe wandering about alone? It was expleined to her that American The Total Proposal For the New Issue of Bonds is Over 8790,000,000, Washington, July 2.—Inquiries at the treasury department elicit the in- formation that the total proposals for the new government loan of $200,- 000,000 aggregate $7:0,000,000 up t> the nightof June 30, Of this amount there have been received end absolutely aceepted subscriptions for amounts of $500 and less than $100, $40,000,000, § Subscriptions in amounts over $ 00, subject of future allotment, 250,000,000, A proposal for a round lot at a premium of 1 per cent, ,$100,000,000, Two syndicate propositions for any part or all of the bonds offered, $200,000,000 each, $400,009,000. These syndicate offers and this offer for bonds at a premium are not ia the regular form, although they ‘ SC came from entirely responsible} mea octen remained at home, earning sources, and no allotment will be] the money necessary to send their made in either case. It is expected] ves and daughters abroad for the that heavy subscriptions will increase] ducation which foreign travel gives, 10 number with the begioning of tbe| ‘If that be so,’ she replied, ‘they month. ngs bank deposits will] Will study art and Janguage hard, so probably be realized to a considerable| #8 to return quickly to those who amount as the six-month interest] Work for them. They will not bay period is July 1, an withdrawals] Costly clothes, and not push their now can be made by the depositors] Way into every court in Europe.”” without sacrificing any ivterest. Another new position bas been opened for women, Ono every floor in some of the large pew hotels a woman is now required whose busi- In compliance with the war reve-| ness it is to sit in her parlor and re- nue law of 1898 the Illinois Central] ceive those among the guests of the Railroad company and the N., C, é| hotel who as strangers need to be di- St. L. Railway company will, com-| rected about their purchases; about mencing July 1, issue one stamped] the best millincrs, dress and boot bill of lading or other form of re-| makers, bair dressers, manicures, ceipt for each shipment, Shippers|etc. For this she receives a liberal desiring one or more duplicates, or! allowance. All her living expenses additional bills of lading or other|are paid: She has every other even- forms of receipts will be required to} ing to herself, and her m-als are pay the face value of the stamps for] served in her room, so that all unnec- each of such duplicates or additional | essary publicity is spared her. receip' The new hotel, the department J.'T. Donovan, Agent 1. C, R, R, | stores and the bicycle have really S. Burnuam, Agent N, C, & St.| done a great deal for women after all, L. RR. 253. gegen DANGEROUSLY ILL. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, Talkink upon the alteustic force in education a few days ag one of the y told an amusing story of the Mr. G. W, Robertson, the well| Boston doll. ‘Whether it is a true keown grocer, is dangerously ill, and| Story or not I dont know,” she said, last night his condition, was precari- “but I hope it is,” We are sup. ous. posed to go to Boston for any thing in KIVERS 8: %. | and Surgeon) Office Sixth and Broadway, at Inflemary. Office Hours: | m. dto4d p.m 7:30 to 5:40 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296, W. F. ALVEY, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGE OMce, 110 Nort 22) Wanbing? te A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST, PAIR, h Fourth street. Residence, treet Camrsunt Burne, Ur- Fifth sod Broadwa, DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMCKOPATHIST, ‘Telephone 120, felephone a, 18. OMer—8 Broadway Residence, 100) Jefferson >t ‘Oftice Hours +10, DR, J. D. SMITH'S Regular hours fe Ta 7 to 0 a, m. 193 p m. and 6 to 7% fF When practicable call ea:ly in, rather than near the clos iy eon Niath, betwien Away and Jet dence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele: te phone 13 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon OmMce Bours: 7 to9a, m., 1103p, m Office, No, 419'§ 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 South Fourth St., Panvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, NEW RICHMOND Argument Is not neeorsary to convince a thinking person that pee thrown yen lavesten in @ typewriter that has not passed al perio: Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continval necessary before reaching approxi Is it wisdom, then, for one to contri nw: me ‘Reputation Established Cilukiren, Years of ex nataral result of typewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you bu obtain a writing machine is in advance ot sin vement and t Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others. The Premier passed its experimental per leader among writing machines. Dese: THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER Sal Pine Street, Skin, including Hair and Nails, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System 7:90 to 10.00 a, a, 100 to 4:00 ang 7:00 to #90 p,m. - rienee, constantly sales the @ Smith Premier, | others in points of midat of confusion; Also a Phone 871. New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd Fellows’ PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES ST. LOUIS, MO. J. BE. ENGLISH & CO., Local Agents. ita oxpert-+ Fate cost world over. there is nothing to compars w WALL PAPER © we have in stock. Some are a ful riot of color, but with order ional desi; eh very +S tional design, v “j line of window and picture moulding. WS. GREIF iia South hie OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver), Diabetes). sh HOURS — §:00" to 10:00 20) to 3.00 ~~OFF Days ‘Telephone 364 OLD GLORY FOREVER!" In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag 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 kaow? What destiny more grand’’ Than the soldier's fight for freedom's right, ‘To free a suffering land? ‘The Spanish Dons ere Our ‘Uncle Samuel Blood (Anemia, Rbew ‘Sundays, matism am » nd 7.00.10 8:00 pm, 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 Blickensderfer | | mortgage realty OFPICB 328. BROADWAY Matil. Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers. Store Telephone 126 80 & Thin’ fdence’Telephonelso «130 S Thing the educational line, and the doll story shows the altrustic tendency there. The new Boston doll, when the string is pulled, now no ‘onger says pa, ma-ma,’ ut ‘no; not for me give it to sister,’ Miss Marie Noble returned home yesterday from a visit to Memphis. Misses Elizabeth and Marie Bar- nett returned today from Henderson, Mr. Will Sanders is visiting his mother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Sanders, in Arcadia, Miss Louise La Rove, after a please | ant visit to Mrs. I. D. Wilcox, leaves Wednesday for her bome in Bowling Green, DESIRING TO COLLECT All our Bills by the month have de- cided to discontinue giviog longer credit than Thirty Deys. We will expect in the tuture that all Bills will be paid monthly. Any. arrangements you have had to the con-) trary is hereby can- celed. Respectfully, | C. 8. McCammon | , Bun Data, } Proprietors, de “ R One Dollar per ay) Typewriter ates... Meals, 25 cents, | P . <2 rae * — and of te highest grads rater, Ww. M. JANES Durable, portable, fivincible. sibs + fet REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAKS afi a sce Wels es PRICE $35.00 3 | Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust | produce an honest product at an honest price, The Blickensderfer igs the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing way with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World’s Fair; im? proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. warSend for catalogue and testimonials, | MOORE BROS., General Agents 918'F street Northwest," Washington, D. C. ast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. i KEEP OUT OF REACH OF «TAKE THR... C,H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO am Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent, Bicycles ride easy and go fart if the best riders are on them. livery body in Paducah don't ride an Excelsior, riders do ride an Excelsior. We are open for match races to prove the speed and durability of the Excelstor bicycle, and to prove who is the best riders in Paducah, We will back our word. We gave the names of the best Excel- sior riders in Paducah, in this space a few days ago. Others can claim that they haye mounted on their, the best, but who are they, Excelsior Bicycle Works but the best LB, OBILVIE& 60, Crackerjacks re eae BICYCLE REPAIRING ASPEO: eI ait tl Guaranteed longest? «| he ‘ ;- oe