The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 16, 1898, Page 2

; | | OW is the time to BUY Outing and Traveling Costumes For the July Vacation Trip. We Have an End- less Assortment of Tailor-Made Skirts and Suits Fresh from the fashionable makers, every one correct in style and qual ity—the price being the smallest item. Linen crash skirts, 3'8 yards wide, 35 cents. Stylish wash covert cloth skirts, with solid colored bands, only $1 White and colored linen and pique skirts and suits for dressy wear. Stylish wool suits for traveling. Shirt Waists —Absolutely essential to comfort in traveling. 50c 760 $1.25 — Pretty lawn and per Shirt waists of fine! White linon waists, cale waists, black and lawn, dimity and mus-| very popular this sea fancy colors, with de-|lin — well made and|son—the regular 1.50 tachable collars, perfect in fit, value. You Will Need These Accessories to the toilet while away from home. Colgate’s violet water, 35¢ bottle. Pure castile soap, two cakes for 5c. Liuew collars and cuffs, 10 and 15 cents. Fancy silk parasols 1.50. Handsome Dresden handle, changeable taffeta umbrellas, 2,80. Pique puff ties, 25¢. Jap fans, 9 inches long, for 3, 5 and roc. Genuine lisle thread vests, silk taped, fast black, only 25c. Fall Carpets Arriving It will pay you to come early and have first choice of the splendid assortment of two-ply tapestry, moquet, Wilton and Axminster weaves. Our 121-2c Matting Has brought us many friends. The supply is not yet exhausted. We have other excellent cotton warp mattings at 15 and ryca yard Carpet Remnants yard lengths, fringed ends, for rugs, only g8e: suitable for druggets, halls and small Int'sy A big lot of short lengths, rooms, at greatly reduced prices. Muslin, Scrim and Point d’Esprit Curtains The most popular varieties of curtains used this season Embroidered and ruffled Swiss and muslin curtains, 1.75 and 2.25 a pair. Point d’esprit and lace trimmed scrim curtains, 3.50 to 5.00 a pair. Embroidery Lessons Free One embroidery lesson by our Mrs. Balsley, who has had every advantage in this line, given free of charge when the materi bought from us. This offer is fer July and August only. BAREFOOTED! footed or slip-shod when so small an amount will purchase at appearance. And as you are to be interested on the diy Sat side of our house the following week, we ask a careful perusal of fol owing prices, believing you will find something to interest you: 25¢ buys womans leathern bottom slippers. 9c buys woman’s I, kid opera slip per—house wear. 50c brs woman’s dongola plain toe 8 1 to 2, were $2. oman’s serge slipper. rubber vottom shoe. 50c buys child’s dongola strap slip- per, sizes limited, were $1, 76c buys misses dongola strap slip. pers, wee $1.50. 75¢ bays woman’s strap spring heel, were $1.25. -8. oxford. slipper, 75¢ buys woman’s patent tip, Men’s and Boy’s Low Shoes. 75 buys boy’s low shoes, all 245 and 3, were $1.25. kangaroo low shoes, sizes broken, sol $2.50 to $4. leather low shoes—l lace shoe, sizes limite ; We are closing out many lots of broken sizes at greatly reduced prices that must interest the cash buyers, ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY $2 buys man’s vici and 221 BROADWAY 233 335333333308 / KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! ay ‘TAKE THE... C.H. & D. « MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ys ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger &’ Walker's drug store —entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver), Hair and Nails. Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, jenito-Urinary System Diabetes). ‘eek Days, ~—OF FICE;SHOURS. 7-30 to 10:00 4, m, 1:00 Lo 4:00 ind 7:00 to 8:90 p.m, Telephone 364, Children, Skin, includiny Kidneys and Sundays. 00"to 10:00 &. mm, to 3.00 and '7:00,t0 8:00 p, m, 50 bays men’s, boys or youth’s tuys man’s patent} ernment Cuba may have, it is cer- and $1.60 buys man's patent leather _- “THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, FNOOMPORATED f M. Pienen R, W. Curses Vier sohn J. Dorian W P)Paxton pDIneoToRs FM. Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clements, JE Wiliiamson John J. Dorian, Oflice; No. 214 Broadwa 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 1,00) SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1898, Saursox, Schley, Shafter aud— Santiago, Ir ts 8] over but the shouting and counting the returns from a few of the back counties, Iy is rumored that our Congresss man, who now thinks he should be endorsed, has arrived at this strange because he conclusion, not desires another session of Congressiona’ honors for their own sake, but be- cause he thioks that old McCracken County should furnish the successor to Senator Lin: T perialism”’ a solution ri: opponents of so-called ‘+Iin- ofier in a single of the problem do not instance that may present itself to this nation regarding the Philippines when the time comes for making peace. What Presilent McKinley and the people want to know in the Philippines question is how to meet the dictates of humanity and avoid the fewest complications in the future. Owexsnono merchants and busi- ness men are organizing a Business Men’s Club to promote the interests of Owensboro. The business wen there see what 1s’ being done in Louis hustling of securing new ville and other southern cities inthe way factories and mar and they propose to place the advant~ ages of Owensboro before the world. facturing plants, Cannot the people of Paducah take a lesson from Owensboro Even Metropolis knocks out Pa- dueah. A large plant, employing 300 operatives, which ought to have and whose pro. been located here, prietors wanted to come here, has deciled to !ocate in Metropolis ; yet Paducah is by far the better loca- tion. But the people of this city must bestir themselves if new plants Great induce- and would be obtained. ments could well have beer offered to secure a plant employing 300 peo- ple. Whatever inducements are of- fered, new factories cannot be gotten without a systematic effort oa the part of our citizens. One of the ultimate results of the present war will be the ridding of this country of the annual fear of yellow fever. This dreaded disease finds its home in Cuba, brought to the United States almost that island. It is and is each year from fostered by bad sanitary conditions and by an utter neglect of the ordi- nary measures for stamping out such a disease. Whatever form of gov- tain that measures will be taken by this country to rid Cuba of yellow fever, and thus prevent its appear- ance here. Or allthe great victories of the WHEN MARJORY DANCED THE MINUET When Marjory danced the minuet, My heart was the waxen floor, Her bair gleamed gold in its silken net, | Her gown was the hue of the violet, Dew gemmed with the pearls she wore. When Marjory danced the minuet, ‘The candles twinkled and gleamed, For she was the qaeen, the courtier’s pet; And when in the maze of the dance we met, How sweet was the dream 1 dreamed. When Marjory danced the minuet, ‘The music, it pulsed and throbbed, And thrilled the soul with a sweet re- gret; Tmpassioned the heart, while the eyes were wet, As it sobbed, and laughed, and sobbed. Since Marjory danced the minuet, How wondrous the world has grown, Kor my life holds hidden its memory yei Of the night my beart can never for- get, When it came into my own, —Erie. M, Ketier, A dance that was highly enjoyable to all participants took place last evening at Ramonapark. The merry dancers wers: Mesdames — Campbell Flouraoy, Wheeler Campbell, Cook Husbands, Harry Tandy, George Fiournoy,Van- Senden and I id Flournoy, Misses—Minnie Leonard, Floreace Matchen, Ann Reed, Kmma_ Reed, Martha Leech, Emma McKnight, May Terrell, Mary Boswell, Gerald- ine Sanders, Allie Sanders, Floss Owen, Marie Noble. Messrs.—Dilday, Wheeler Camp~ bell, Cook Husbauds, Harry Tandy, Rob Noble, Henry Bradley, Charles Humphreys, Wailace Weil, Abe Weil, Edwin Wil Harris Rankia, Albert Foster, Charles Spillman, Tom Morton, Maurice Nash, Dr. I. B. Howell, Jim Campbell, John Sin- nott, Dick Rudy, Frank Ferriman, Louis Rieke. (Quite a large party of young mar- ried people enjoyed a picnic at La Belle park Thursday evening. Miss Martha Leech is tha guest of ber auat, Mrs. Joe Fowler, this week. Mr. Arthur Board, of the Swan- Abraham Hat Company, Louisville, arrived in the city this morning, op business. Mrs. Lloyd Boswell left for Fulton yesterday afternoon on a visit to her mother. Mrs, William Hughes, and niece, little Miss Emma Boyd, will leave Monday with a party of friends for Dixon. Misses Mattie, Davis and Ethel Morrow leaye Monday for a sojourn at Dixon. Mr. George Flournoy returned last evening from a sl ort bag ness trip. FLOWERS A LA JAPANESE. The Japanese have sent an emis- sary to teach us that roses ‘‘all in a bunch’? are inartistic. We must facuinatic pains in two or three hours, ead in a few MUNYON. At all fy a vi nite fealth and medi- If you want to achieve a moment's soc'al distinction (we understend from Vanity Fair in Munsey) nowa- days you do not give a ball, you pre- sent & library to a college or write a volume about some subject of wore or less tremendous importance. The more learned the name of your book is, the better. It makes very little difference what is inside, for nobody is going to read it. If you cannot present libraries or write books, join a reading class. It isn’t as simple and inexpensive as it sounds, first place the class must be very small and exclusive, for who could think of reading Dante and Brown- ing and other purveyors of literary pabulam when there is a possible doubt as to the social position of the members who have gathered together to receive wisdom from their genius. Ten or a dozen of Browning's poems taken judiciously in this fash- ion will almost fill any society brain with intellectuality for a whole sea- son and will qualify the learner to talk on almost any subject, and to feel quite up to donating money toa library. WILL sOr RUN, itis Said That Hon, Wm. Reed Wiil Not Make the Race, Hon, Wm. Reed, of Benton, who has been urged to run for congress on the indep®ndant ticket, will in all probability not make the ra A correspondent of Marshall coun- ty writes that he bad an interview with Hon. Reed, who thinks he could win the race if he entered it. ‘‘He ys that ifbe madethe race for congress, be could get 10,000 repub- lican votes, 3,000 populist votes, and }3,000 votes of the ‘‘unterrified.”’ !'The latter are men who will not con- sider themselves] pledged to stick to the nominee of a 6x4 convention, which Mr, Reed has dubbed the com- mittee because it had six members present and four proxies. With 16,000 votes ssa starter, Mr. Reed thinks he can beat the nominee of any party. But he does not desire to make the race, because he is being urged to make the race for governor and it is thought would like mighty well to get in the race. He would no doubt make an able opponent for anyone in the fight. DEWEY’S GENEROSITY, Thinks That Chi e Sailors on His Fleet Should Be Made American Citizens, Scripps-McRae Ser' Washington, July 16,—Io further learn that each flower is symbolic of something, and arrange them ac- cording The red rose is the faleon And the white rose is a dove, Phe red rose is for passion And the white rose is for love. says the old song. But in this new fiower reading, the red flowers sre male, the white female, and due re- gard must be paid to their appropri- ate grouping. What calamity would befall if the red roses were all togeth- er. We never knew before, but they tell us now that such an outrageous arrangement has the same effect up- on our tinds as would be caused by the sight of a mob of anarchists, if only we can understand those deli- cate disturbances in our subconscious emotions. People at a dinner table decorated with red roses alone are in aframe of mind to say things they may regret. While if the decora~ present war, that of the Treasury Department hacked by the people is by no means the least. No longer will the syndicates be able to dictate in financial matters, A call for a loan has been mace and six times the amount needed has in all been sub- scribed, and the whole $200,000,000 has been taken by the people in small amounts, nearly 200,000 subscribing for bonds in amounts of $500 or less, This is remarkable showing, and gives a faint idea of what the sub- scriptions of the people would be should the country be threatened with a struggle with one or more of the first-class powers of the world. Tue idea of sending the soldiers captured at Santiago back to Spain instead of bringing them to this country to be housed and fed seems to be a wise method of disposing of them ; and the further determination of sending them to Spain in neutral vesseis also shows the foresight of the nayy department. To transport an army of from 12,000 to 20,000 men to Spain would tie up all of our for several weeks. To send our transports into a Spanish port, even loaded with Spanish sol- diers, would be dangerous, in view of the well known treachery and vin- dictiveness of the Spanish nature. Also the sending of the captives to Spain will avoid any danger of the spread of yellow fever in this coun Spanish transports try, for every Spanish soldier bas|‘That were g8e, $1.25 and $1.50, ting them back to work. Some of undoubtedly been exposed to the disease, coal, telephone No. 70. 2imim Barry & Hennxsercer. If you want a lead of clean nut| L.B, OGILVIE & CO, f pias | ticns are all white, there reigns a a peace which is not piquant enough for good digestion, Yellow flowers will pat a meloncholy upon thé com- pany, and fill it with pessimism, un- less they be relieved by much green and white. That a great many disner parties are flat failures we all know, even when the cateress is the best. It is pleasant to discover that success de- pends upon the decorations, and that guests can be put into the proper frame of mind by skilful harmonies in the flowers, be used here as elsewhere. A floral symphony that would suit a banquet of friends of Erin would not do for a wedding breakfast. SLAUGHTER OF LAWNS! One case lawns, the kind we have}1 been selling at 3c, now 2} CENTS YARD Thirty pieces lawns, dimities, etc.,] The Dagoes Did Not Stay Away that were roc, 12':¢ and 15¢, now 5 CENTS YARD proof of the nobility of the character of Dewey bis recommendation to the United States government is now tiled in the state department. He asks that the Chinese servants and other Chinese who were on the ships of his squadron «during the bat- tle at Manila, and who rendered most efficient service on that occasion, and who behaved in a most exemplary manner, be recognized by this gov- ernment in sume stable manner, He seems to think the men who battled for our country should not be excluded from it. Ia referring to showed such courage aod energy io face of the enemy that they are cer- tainly worthy of the treatment ac- corded citizens of other countries who have not thus exposed tlteir lives for the country In which they seek citizenship. He is decidedly in favor of recognizing these brave aud useful Chinese in such a way as shall admit them to the United States in case they desire to enter it and to become sitizens of it. ~ LETTER LIST. ‘The following 1s a list in the postonics of Paducah, ty, entuc eatled for 't cewruemen Anderson, Robert Bs Barber, William Burrow, Cox, WO Canningham, EH Cassy, Felix Datiam, H Gainer, J (2 But good taste must} joynston, Charles Lane, TJ MeCoy, 8 M Nat'l Commercial and Rodges Collecting Agency Koll Rose, Hugo Satu Seaues, Mr Senton, William Slevin, Martin Trice, Henry Ww ry Ward, Jessie Wield, JN LADURS’ List Ashley, Miss Nancy Dickson, Mrs Liazie Feather, Fannie is Person, Mrs Susie Miller, Miss Gertrude~3 Purcell, Mes Mary Ross, Mrs Ermine Tennelley, Miss Fronie Toriem, Miss Lelan Wade, Moa EL White, Mes Minnie 12 order to obtain upy of the above letters it necessary to say that they are advertised , Fost Master, RETURNED TO WORK, Very Long. The dagoes, who left the sewer trenches yesterday afternoon because they did not like the water, the sun ‘and the boss, returned to work tbis morning, and seemed as happy and spry as usual, Supt. Drler had no treuble in get- SHIRT WAISTS reduced to to leave the city and 50 CENTS EACH them attempted cannot leave until the contract has been complied with, It cost several dollars to bring them here ii hundred im ie throw up their jobs, but were inter-/Spain io Americ; cepted. The sewerage contractors] is an offivial pledge for the s*fety of have a contract with them, and they|our craft and their crew. Great This sale includes Clothin Men's On North Yhird Street Argument Ie not necessary to convince a away when invested in a type mental period. Years of hard, though necessary before reaching Is it wisdom, then, for Years of exporience, constant! nataral result of typewriter ex is in advance of all others in po leaier among writing machines 321 Pine Street, J, E, ENGLISH To prove the superiority of t strate to the people luca following challenge II put riders mounted on any other d open races, from one quart at any time, at any suitable place W best riders in Paducah. Afterwar¢ same honor. We will back our w believe to be the truth. We we are waiting for a battle. And w that those ‘are as inferior with the } Will <celsior. ¢ you later and ex All kinds of bicycles repaired. K-GIVING CALF, One of the Most U Curiosities sual Natural ver Seen, Mr. Sam Stewart, keeper of La Belle park, has on his place one of most interesting curiosities ever seen, and one which has attractel a great deal of attention in the neighborhood in which he lives. It is a calf, seven months old, and has never been weaned. It gives milk with commeodable regularity, however, and never fails to yield about a quart daily. Itis milked slong with the cows, more to ascer- tain how long it is going to keep up the gratuitous work than for any- thing else. MUST GIVE A GUARANTEE, Washington, July 16.—The Span- is forces involved in the capitulation | wa of Santiago will not be takea back to vessels unless there | 9 Clearing Sale If Values Count, if Bargains Mean Anything, We’re Going to Have a Big Sale During the Remain- ing Part of July---All Prices Will be Reduced for This Special Sale.| DR, W. C. EUBANKS, We mean that all goods-- that is, every item in the stock---will be sold at lower prices. Dry Goods Stock, Notion Stock, Shoe Department, Department, Tho Milliuery Department e Milliuery Department, And every sort of merchandise is to be sold at HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. reduced prices. We invite you here for the bargains of the season. FARBOU R’S Reputation Established THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. When you buy a Smith Premier you obtain a writing machine that Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others. Premier passed its experimental period years ago & CO.,, Local Agents, A Challenge rent imed to have mounted on don't lie We are agents for the only wheel that bears the union label. PROFESSIONAL "iH. T. RIVERS Physician. . and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broad’ ‘atintirmary. Ofice Hours: 9 to 104, m, Sto 4 p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Telephones 68 and 296. sw. F. ALVEY,'M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... h Fourth street, Feet. now ag) Wa 1 ‘Srelen ice 180, residence 148 ‘OMece hours—9 to I a.m, 2 10 4 and 7 to8 p.m, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Camrsent. Bertone, Ur-Svains, Fifth and Broadway, July Residence, ~~ ‘OMce, 110 HOMQOPATHIST, OMice—906 Broadway. Tel Mesidence, 1000 Jefferson St. ‘OMoe Hours #10,” -3, 7-8, OR. J. 0, SMITHS Regular hours for oMfice ~ractice, 7 to 1103p m. and 6 to 75 pL. hen practicable call easly in, rather than near the clone of these hours ‘Office on Niath, between Broadway and Jef- ferson. Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele- phone 143. phone every item in our big Physician and Surgeon Omce Hours: Two 8a.m,1t08p. m. Office, No, 41946 Broadway. DR, J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 904 Tennessee street. OMce 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., Papucam, Ky THOS. E. MOSS dust Back of Wallerstein thinking person that money is thrown writer that has not passed ite experi- innal experimenting are ximate perfection in a writing machine » contribute to this cost of experiment? y nereasing sales the world over—the ce—is the unquestioned record of ints of improvement and durability. The Smith Itnow stands the Descriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ST. LOUIS, MO, 116 South Fourth Street. ED H. PURYEAR proto Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurances Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mctracken cireuit court. Will pres in all the oy u pe y Mes “ joining counties. Special atte: 4 hers claimed the] Siven to the collection of all claims, ord, because we a se what we] the renting of real estate and all other he harbor like Cervera and litigation. Will act as assignee and but, like Sampson, [Peceiver of insolvent estates, also as ;Jadministrator of decedents’ estates ver you will have learned and as guardian of infants. Bonds for vera’s cruisers when compared | security given in surety compani Oftice No. 127 South Fourth street “Legal Row), Paducab, Ky. 1 ie © bicyele and to demon vest bicycle, we make the our string of riders a, tany other k best preferred ned by L. A.W., our wheels the majority of the Is we learned that ¢ sc See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828); BROADWAY R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridgo Stars and Stripes Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compar9 with the WALL PAPER we have in stock. Some are a delight- ful riot of color, but with order in the midst of confusion; others of conven- tional design, but very beautiful (94 Barn advertising a specialty. Also a Jarge line of window shades|Cloth signs and banners, Buggy, and picture moulding. Cerriage and Express Wagons Paint- W. 3. GREIP, Repaii it 139 enth Thid, ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, Phone 371, M Prices, back there and said that if transport- All Work Guaragteed ed in our own vessels and without 3 ‘some agreement with the Spanish rep-| 124 Broadway. | resentatives Spain would not refrain | from seizing them. It is a very knotty problem which | will be tackled by the commioners arranging the capitulation under the directions of the authorities here, #XCURSION TO GOLCONDA, IF YOU HANMNANA Plumbing Work to do See steamer City of Clarksville «cays conn G. HARLAN, JR, y, morning, aly i a Boat Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, es the wharf at 7 o'clock prompt, will land xt Island creek 7:30, ere| 8 vee and Fittings for round trip 50 cents, meals extra. + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, | The will give 13j4 A. Hevson, Master. ROLLER RELEASED. The street roller is out of the grave] 122 Broadway, it dug for itself out on West Broad- y. It required two street cars to extricate it, and it is now working ain. If it ever gets within a block of the river, those citizens who are sensible enough to believe itis a good Phone 113, TAKE THE SUN Secretary Alger wad uo hesitation in saying today that he doubted if Spain wanted the prisoners brought | ing it, thing will get out ap injunction re- straining the engineer from drown.