The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 9, 1898, Page 2

A WEEK Devoted Io Wash Goods Enormous purchases just made for this weeks successful sale. Our first floor is crowded with wash fabrics, but stich good things s ae can't stay with us long, «See the point and come early... 2" 5 Tr 10 signs. ors. tended i to sell for cents a yard. cents a yard, 50 pieces extra qualit boys waists and childrens dres: cents a yard, mtislins worth 10 cents. cents a yard. y cotton stripes and A large lot of s renadine Organdies in al Batiste in light and Dainty Fine 5 pieces lace stripe B 25 cents a yard. Special price on yooo yards fast colored, quality lawns, will cost you 5¢ elsewhere. 2000 yards sheer and pretty dimnities in new good de- checks for shirts, s, regular 7'2c values. lish white and dark ground 1 the newest col- dark colors, in- printed dimities, absolutely fast colors, one of the prettiest dress fabrics made. 15 cents a yard. French Organdies. e elevator to second floor for this display, Just received, Tailor Made Skirt crash skirts 35 cents. Our price for a handsome assortment of real Ss. Well made linen Our $1. 25 Specials. ‘This includes a lot of stylish circular skirts, in linen and covert cloths with elaborate braid trimmings, the best value we ever offered. Look at Our Pretty White and Colored Pique and Linen Skirts. A Flower Sale in the Millinery Room Gre: and Folia; small cost. ly reduced prices on all our lovely an excelent opportunity to freshen up a Our 40 cent Sailors marked down this week to 2 Roses, Smyrna Rug Specials eo~cavOn The Third Floor. Justtwo items to give you an idea of what awaits you. myrna Rugs 20x48 inches $1.35, Theay Rugs only $ Handsome 4.75. Violets, Thistles worn at very 5 cents. Extra 3ox60 Smyrna JULY “MODES AND FABRICS” -ULAR FASHION MAGAZINE FREE TO ALL.-Ga ker THE PO Den’t go barefooted or slip-shod when so small an amount-will purchase comfort and neat appearance. And as you are to be. interested on the dr, goods side of our house the following Jowing prices, believing you will BAREFOOTED! week, we ask a care! slippers. 39e ‘woman’ per—house wear. oxford, rubber bottom shoe. pers, were $1.50. 75e buys woman’épatent tip, M.-S. oxford, Men’s.and Boy’s Low Shoes. 759 8 boy’s low ys, all 244 and 3, were $1.25. kangatte low shoes, = Liem, sold $e $2.50 to $4, leather low shoes! sizes lace shoe, sizes limi Ne We are closing out. jot must interest the cash epee. a aaanad ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY~~~-221 BROADWAY 7éc buys woman's strap spring heel, were $1.25. fal perusal of fol something to interest you: 2e buys womans leathern bottom 4 T, kid opera slip 5c buys woman's dongola plain toe 8 Lto 2, were $2. 0c buys woman's serge slipper. B0e blys men's, boys or youth's 50c buys child’s dongola strap slip- per, sizes limited, were $1, 76e buys misses dongola strap slip- slipper, $2 buys man’s viel and $1 buys man’s. patent $1 and 61.50 buys man's patent leather $5. of broken sizes at greatly reduced prices that j “IN p a FINEST hy aaitg IN OHIO oe TAKE Ti Rsae C,H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY Michi rs i the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, -® avery body will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ti¢ket agent, t KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO sceaeneseceecegevoeeed? | THE PROEAN DAILY SUN Published every attellibon} except} Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ENCONPORATED PRestpeNt Vice PrestpENT SRORETARY ‘TREASURER prnbotons: F OM, Fis xton R.W.Olements, 2 TWiliiason Johny. Dorian 214 Broadway. Office: No. 8 4.50 2.25 40 10 cents Daily, per annum in advan Daily, Six months “+ Daily, One month, Daily, per week per annum in ad- vance.. Specimen copies free 1,00 SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1898, Tne crews on the fleet of Cervera had bad nothing to eat for twenty- four hours before the battle in which the fleet was destroyed, and yet some people wonder why the Spaniards did not put up a better fight. ‘Tuene appears to be a ‘better cles ment’ in the Democratic ranks from the wails of the Morning Bunco It is bucking bard and seems inclined to bolt the action of the District Committee. If it does, no harm will result, as it never has been burdened with free silver ideas. Trent seems to be another case of different place, from the manner in which the Morning Mistake handles the Democratic Congressional Com- If things do not always the baby cry mittee’s actions. go his way it is of rings, cliques, pot house politi- cians, Tux appointment by President McKinley of Senators Davis and Morgan and of Congressman Hitt to be the members of the Hawatian Commission, was not only a just recognition of the ablest friends time American of annexation, but at the same was the wisest selection that he could have made in poiut of ability. | Tux criticisms upon General Shat- ter by Richard Harding deceive no one, Davis nigh is a snob whose ccnceit is well unbeara- and whatever he may say in crit- ment of the war ble. icism of the manag will be taken by the public for just what it is,—the empty vaporing of a paid sensation hunter, Tux action of the. express compa- nies in evading the war tax, while the steamboat and railroad companies are complying with the law, is arous- ing indignation -all over the country, Now would be a splendid time for the Postoftice Departinent so to expand its business as to become an active competitor of the express comprnies It is very probable that the courts will compel the pay their share of the tax; butif they do not, the yarious'State Legislatures companies to tion that will curtail their enormous profits, We du not believe in class m, but in this case it would Harding Davis, the now criticising General ago on Richard snoh who is Shafter line, and at so much per Davis and friends were witnessi inordinate yanity. two London and were | with three strangers bance placed| Englishmen who to Davis and bis were party ended by self on the brea: “And I—l aw two friends as the Duke of Welling- ton and the Prince of Wales, ending pompously, “And I~I am Queen Victoria, —_— SPAIN ON THE SEA», In the battle of Manila and the battle of Santiago has lost eighteen war vessels and 2,800 men, besides several of her highest naval otlicers, But Spain is. getting used to having her fleets annihilated. On May 29, 1588, her invincible Spain Armada sailed for England, the mighty fleet being made up of 130 vessels larger and better furnished for offensive snd defensive war than anything the world had ever seen bee fore. And yet but an insignificant remnant of this great turned to tell the disaster, Karly in the seventes the famous Dutch Adnuir crossed the AUanti adron of twenty-four ships to capture the Spanish plate fleet. He « armament re. story of doom and century lleyn with a hased it ine to the harbor of Matanzas where he attacked and captured the ships. The booty consisted of 138,000 pounds of pure silver, besides gold apd pearls, an enormous treasure for those or any other days. In 1639, they built a new Armada of 67 ships, which sailed against the Dutch under command of Admiral Oquendo, The famous Dutch sailor, Tromp, sailed boldly to meet him. ‘The Spaniard was not only defeated, but so complete was his defeat that only eighteen of his vessels esoaped| aboard, personal animosity breaking out in aj ° Davis will} } or Congress should pass some legisla- A Goon story was told some years ti which story well illustrates the man’s] {P si |: a parade in| Davis introduced his two friends and | } saying, a8 he tapped bim-|¢ Richard Harding Davis.” — The | in spokesman for the Englishmen was reaily, however, and introduced bis MUNYON'S GU ogg {hat bie xfecetig Si cheee. ‘ot rheuma- tem in a few bout Nea‘ ble Dyeperete troubles to return to Spain with news of this third terrible naval humiliation. At Trafalgar, Nelvou destroyed the combined French and Spanish fleets, that victory leaving England in all the years that have since passed absolute and undisputed mistress of the seas, ‘Though Spain bas met many severe naval defeats in the past history none have been so complete 4s the defeats administered by Dewey. and Schley. From each of thewe battles nota Spanish ship escaped—it was total annihilation, The following fsa list of letters rematning {a the postomics of Padgeah, McCracken cour ai ty. Kentucky, for this day, July % GENTLEMEN'S List. Mexanider, Hill Harnes, John Barns, Major 3 E Durrett, Wille Gholson, Walter Gilbert, MR Hu, Hare Hur Gagner, « E Gilbert. E Harton, ML Hopar, Frank Jones, Sam Koons, FC Markonson, L M Maris, James Stories, James ‘Towns. Lucious Wah, Sam Wise, Frank Wiison, Virgil D Wright, Albert LADIES’ LIST. Barnes, Mrs AK Barnet, Mrs Mary Brooks, Mrs MaryJ Elmore, Mrs Evans, Adele (rane, Mies Polite Miss Allis Keebler, Mrs J 0 Mrs Voddie M Moor, Mrs Pravie McCain, Mrs Ethel Maffat, Mrs Frankle Owens, Miss Katie Ross, Mrs Bertie Seott, Mrs Z Simmons, Miss Lila Welch, Mrs } Wheeler, Miss Mattte tevin Lee! to obtata a sary to say that they are advertised. 1 ‘lied for within ten Gays they wil! Le sent (0 the dead letter offe P.M, FIS@ER, Fost Master. PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING, Sealed proposals will be received at the omice of the Secretary of State until nooo July 14, 1808, at which time they will be opened for pubile printing aud bin Hg of the, first und aecond classes, in geparate Bide, a» denig- bated in an act oniitied “an. Aet to provide binding and stationery used be furnished. appro tno "Pike contract will be let to, conilnne ithe Sirs Monday in January, 100), | be subject to alt the provision of law and u how the printing by the state shall of said the following work under section rt ot Ap: ueners Act: Suriking the dockets of peais, stitching with thread, wire oF fi Auch pamphlets, bills, ete,, as do not require covers; Making into pads Of any size. Ail presswork, wheres separate price for je in the law. shall be pala ‘2 of said Act and not other- ork,” where. the Dumber hall’ be paid for as of es vo each impression. All bianbs \d {OF under tay latter clause of sec- Yon % of said Act, ‘the prices therein named, per quire, shall inélude all composition, press Worx, rultDg. folding, "perforating. ete, oes ti blanks whether printed 1 whether, printed r both. All bills etc, printed for the Legislavare konéd as token work. ‘The us are intended to set vos of the law and esti and payments therefor will not her construction — Hild ove commen rate per pole schedule, and agree that OF yi Heong beat nn hall Be used Cap, 18 Ibs, Demy 2, ium 40, ae under section 2 ks: Cap, Demy, {indexes in trout or back tabs and gold lettered. Medium and Koyal. books, leather uired to complete the best workmansalp those in Liew Blanks tor Bidding ms ¥ be obtained at the ey: ‘ul Bids to Charles Pinley, Secretary Frankfort, bi MARRIED IN METROPOLIS, of The Metropolis Journal-Repabli- can gives the following account of a wedding that occurred there a few days ago: Last Saturday a jolly wedding group consisting of Messrs, J, C. Rives, James E, Ware, Emmett Wood and the Misses Dovie Griffin, Lena Griffin and Lida Ware of Max- Hotel. Mr. Rives and Miss Dovie Griffin were there married at ¢ o'clock p.m. and they returned the same evening. Mr. Rives is the postmas ter and merchant prince of Maxon’s Mills, an affable, intelligent, good looking gentleman, and his bride be- longs to the best peoole of McCrack- en county, AHOT CHALLENGE, The Excelsior Bicycle Works is out with a challenge for a match bi- cycle race. They are backing their wheels and rideré against any home’ talent riding any other muke of wheel, 1t is not known by the writer, who their best riders are, as they have along string of fast Morty If the challenge is accepted by any- body some good raées will no doubt be run, AN JOYABLE F RSION, A large crowd went down to Me tropolis on the Bettie Owen last, night, ‘The excursion was given by Mrs, W. D, Greer’s Sunday sebool, class, and was a success, An excure sion from Metropolis arrived shortly after the other one left here, on the Cowling. There was a good crowd! SOCIETY NOTES. MARJORY'S CHATELAINE. She bears a wondrous lot of things, All hanging in a row — A pair of scissors closely clings Beside the silver bow ; A powder box and a lorgnette Upon a slender chain A quaint and pretty vinaigrette— Allon ber ehatelaine. A bonbonniere’s suapensted there, But now sbe’s sad, tor she can't adl— Or 80 she does complain— A tee thing to gaily swing Upom her chatel Court plaster oceupies a place Next to a flask of scent; A beart holds some beloved face And forms an ornament, A box for stamps, engagement book, A card case chaste and p! Bach has its own respective hook On Majory’s chatelaine. Yet she is vexed and quite perplexed How to enrich her store, Though hard she tries, to her surprise, She thiaks7up nothing more. Ah! she forgets, as thus she frets For something new to claim, ‘That iv’s but true I dangle, too, Upon her chatelaine! Ralph Alton, Mrs. Wheeler et Campbell entertained with a morning euchre Fri or of her guests, Misses Matchen and Leonatd, of Eddyville. The prizes were awarded tc Mesdames Mocquot, Ed Rivers and Lloyd Bos- well. Mrs. Mocquot won first prize, a pretty French gilt. cantelabra. Mrs. Rivers came second and was presented with a plate of rare chi Mrs. Boswell carried off the booby. Ices and cake was served at the close of the game. Among the guests present on this Occasion were: Mesdames George Flournoy, Camp- bell Flournoy, Dave Flournoy, Robt. Reeves, Ben Weille, Ed Rive: ry Tandy, Chas. Mocquot, King Brooks, Alonzo Meyers, Jim Clem- ents, Tom Leech and Lloyd Boswell. Misses Minnie Leonard, Marjorie Machen, Mary Flournoy, Mary Moc- quot, Jeanaette Campbell, Jane Rivers, Cornie Grundy, Lela Goodwin, Mary Halloran, Annie May Yeiser, Mary Burnett, Clara Thompson, M: 5 Sowell, Fannie Taylor, nott, Mary Boswell, , Emma Reed, May Terrell, One of the most elaborate affairs ever given inthe city was the enter tainment given Thursday evening by Mrs. A. J, Decker. The pretty lawa was strung with numberless Japanese lanterns, presenting a fairy-like ap- pearance. Io one part of the lawn was a dancing pavilion over the glassy surface of which the merry dancers glided until the wee sma’ hours. The pretty parlors were ablaze with electricity, where the skilled contestants vied with each ee} nett, Myrtle and Helen Decker as- sisted in serving in the dining room delightful ices and cake. About 125 guests were present. Among them were: Messra. and Mesdames—Cook Husbands, George Wallace, Hal Cor- bett, A, R. Meyers, M. Nash, Robt. Phillips, Henry Burnett, Charles Beauchamp, I. D. Wilcox, Dr. Mur- rell, Powell and Mrs. Woods. Misses—Adine and Cherry Mor- ton, Ann and Virginia Reed, Emma Reed, Mary Burnett, Mary K. Sow- ell, Martha Leech, Emma McKnight, May Terrell, Jeannette Campbell, Francis Clark, Lizzie Sionott, Mattie Fowler, Pauline Hinton, Blanche Bloom, Rebecca Allen. Messrs. Ike Quigley, Charles Reed, L. D. Husbands, Charles Spillman, W. B. McPherson, Tom Hall, Roy Wallac Rob Noble, Dr, Howell, nevher | Will Bradshaw, Abe Weil, Fil Pax- ton, Will Rieke, Henry Weissinger. The young men in the younger society set gave s dance at Ramona ses Myrtle and Helen Decker entertained their friends last evening with a danciog party at their home on Seventh and Jefferson. Mrs. Chas. Beauchamp ant dren, who have been visitiog Mr, and Mrs. Mac Beauchamp for several days, left today for Clarksville, Tenn. , to spend the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ashcraft, after a two week’s visit to Major and Mrs. J. H. Ashcraft, leave tomorrow for their home in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett, Mr. and Mrs Louis Rieke and Miss Clar- on’s Mills, Ky., put up at the Julian} abel Rieke leave Tuesday for Canada, A FLURRY eT Noae WAISTS! Don’t wait till this furry is over and then wish you hadn't. Suap an oppor- tunity in time, and catch some of these waist bar- gains. If we wanted reg- ular prices we would not suggest to you to hurry, but we don't want regu- lar prices. We offer about five doz- en waists—some were 75c, some were 98c, some were $1.50—all go at. 50 CENTS EACH B, OGILVIE & CO, Argument ecessary to convince a thinking person that money is thrown away when invested in a typewriter that haa not passed ite experi- Te not nm mental period. Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continual experimentin; necessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine. Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost Reputation Established Years of exporience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the nataral reault of ty pewriter excellence—is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWR: When you buy a Swith Premier you obtain a writin is in advance of all others in points of improvement an dure Do not pay for the costly expbriments of othe: Premier passed its experimental period years ago. leader among writing machines. - Descriptive catalogue THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., ST, LOULS, MO, 321 Pine Street, J. K, EN a Challe enoe To prove the superiority ey oS Excelsior bicycle strate to the people of Paducah which is the best bicycle following challenge riders mounted on any other different make of wheel—the open races, from one quarter to three miles, to be sanction at any time, at any suitable place. We claimed to have mounted on our wheels the best riders in Paducah same honor. We will back our word believe to be the truth. We don't claim to have the best boats and superior gunners; but, we are waiting for a battle. And when all is over you w that those- are as inferior as Cervera’s cruisers with the E GLISH & CO., Loval Agents. because we ady xcelsior. All kinds of bicycles repaired Excelsior Bicycle Will beau Fourth, but for perm: we have in stock. So; midst of confusion; of tional desi, Me but Also a large Ww. Phone 371 New office, corner South Fifth street and Broad Over Ochischlaeger &' Walker's drug storo— entrance, Od PRACTICE LIMITED 'TO DISEASES ( Children, Skin, including Hair and Nails, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System Blood (Anemia, Diabetes). Rh ‘Telephone 364. In Humanity’s Cause Our 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."” U'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble A fair isle to save or fl And plant a new ‘ri a grave, “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’ To free a 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, to go to AT 205 BROADWAY It now 7. tbe We will put our string of riders against any other Afterwards we learned that others claimed the lie in the harbor like Cervera and Will see you later and explain why you should ride an Excelsior. [ree We are agents for the only wheel that bears the union label. Third and Washington Streets Stars and Stri many there is nothing to compar’ with the WALL PAPER ful riot of color, but with order in the ine of window shades and picture moulding. DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Week Days OVVOMeHoU RE unaays, 7:20 to 10. a, SO Lo 1000 @. 1.00 4 4:00 Bind 7:00 to 8:80 p, wo 2:02 10 3.0) and 7;00,t0 6:00 p,m, “OLD GLORY FOREVER! seamen, undaunted, true, white and blue."’ Than the soldier's Hgt for freedom’s right, Injwar, as in peace, it will pay everybody DORIAN'’'S STORE Physician. ; are of experiment? ITER. machine that bility. 8. free. SURGEON... Caurnent Bor and to demon- ¢, we make the ¢ best preferred; AW. ed by L. Tel majority of the pa. 10%, 100 Fe ‘Omee ertise what we like Sampson, ill have learned | exytae Neem aon or when compared | QP, @. ands oF aber the chase ‘Ofice on Ni yy mi hey heme owes phone | Works ipes @ wall on the anent decoration me are a delight- thers of conven- very beautiful. 8S. GREIP, 132 South Third. Dentist 120 North Fifth Street, wa id 1K lows’ Hall eumatism, Gout, ATTORNEY:A 116 South Fourth and Surgeon» Omics bo Erie een PHYSICIAN AND Fourth streot, pees residence Smeb houre—v vo it wanes wo A. S. DABNEY, | ® DENTIS?: NG, Ur-Sratis, Fifth and Broadway. DR. W. C. EUBANKS). HOMOPATHIST, st. Hours #10,” -2, 7-8, DR. J. 0. SMITH'S rection, To , between Broadway and Jef> Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele HARRY F, ——* Oftice, No. 41958 Broadway, OR, J. W..PENDLEY ‘J Oral Surgeon HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at - Law 18 Sooth Fourth St., Papvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS Tun T oo pm, jone 190. lephour « in, rather tb ‘Office, 116 South Fifth Street. 901 Tennessee atreet. Office Telephone 175; Residence 415, DR. KING BROOKS and “a % T-LAW © ‘Street. Flag is/ED H. PURYEAR Le Mcvracken cireuit Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real tst Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of Miss R. B. Hay Stenographer court, Will e in all the courts of this and bajoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. and as guardian of infant sect cunt a Fea in ey. io. 127 Sou Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates: ts, Bonds for com, ith For street cepa Row), Padueah. Ky. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE WN) MORTGAGE LOANS See mm sell or ‘mor! realty, OFFICB 82 BROADWAY Blickensde and of the highe: Durable, portable PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the produce an honest product at an honest price. the only high-grade machine at reasonable cos unexcelled manifolding. ‘The only typewritg receiving highest award at W proved since. for catalogue and testimonials, o18 F st 25JEast Fayette street, Wash: Baltimore, Md. Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles grade materials. , invincible, The Blickensderfer is, Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing | J away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. MOORE BROS., General Agents fer —PALNTS— Brick Wall, Roof, F and Bara sdvertising typewriter trust ]M Prices, All Work ‘orld’s Fair; im- IF YOU Plumbing Work to reet Northwest, ington, D, C. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this c’ others, for the reason that it is HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KkG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING OBERTS BEER ABSOLUTELY PURE Gas Fixtures and ity. Tt leads ali ‘122 Proadwa: C0. F, J. Bergdoll, Propiietor. Tenth and Madison streets elophons 3 101, Orders filled ustil 11 p.m NI Y " Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds nS agin Drinks, R. M. BROWN. 24 Broadway. SIGNS. ‘ence, Bridgo a specialty. Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express: Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered. to Suit, Guaragteed, HAVANA FG. HARLAN, JR, Bath Tubs, _Wash Stands, Fittings of All Kinds. + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... © Call and See His Line of Sprinkling. Hose, Phone 113. —_—_—_—_______— .