The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 20, 1898, Page 2

\y SPECIAL SAL Shirt Waists. It will pay you to buy your Shirt Waist for late summer and fall now. 25 cts. 49 cts. Embroidered All colors, very stylish for shirt waists and dresses, _wworth roc, our price 5¢ yard. EET i SE: 2 1-2c Dimities and Lawns.... fast colors, re es Buys the choice of one hundred muslin and _percale Shirt Waists, with seperate collars, link cuffs—all new this season, reduced from 50c. One hundred well made stylish dimity, muslin and percale Shirt Waists, reduced from $1.25, $1.00 and 75¢- French Organdies Peautiful colcrings were 25 cents, to close now at J0c a yard, 6c Lawns and Dimities..... Choice of our large assort ment of roc goods at § cents 25 pieces, duced from 5¢ a yard. GENUINE BARGAINS. ~2=—— All our 25¢ Japan fans, 10 cents each. ° Stylish Pique Ti reduced from 50c to 25¢. Pique Puff Ties, were 25c, now 12c. Fancy Silk Puff Ties, reduced from soc to 25¢. Frimged Scarf Ties were 75¢, now 50c. | White Moire Sash Ribbo inches wide, regular 75¢ value for 49c¢ a yard. Linen Huck Towels 36x18, 10c each. Men's real Balbriggan Socks, 10¢ pair. Remnants of Ribbons, , Laces, and Embroideries. Short lengths of the most desirable qualities and styles at little prices. Recent Arrivals In The Varpet Room. Coming in daily all that is most foshionable and servicable in Carpets, Rugs, Draperies wtettet and Curtains Awaits yonr inspection. FALL MILLINERY. ‘The first. shipment received. Popular military caps, all prettiest braids and ornaments, 4oc, 75¢ and $1.00. New felt walking and bicycle hats, black, blue and brown. silk bands or satin folds. ee ——————————— SS OO SHOE SWEEP SALE We inaugurate a sweep sale in earnest on Mens’, Women’s and Children’s low shoes and slippers. the “THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published ‘every aiternoou, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCOKPORAS RD PRRstonNt RESIDENT sohn J. Dorian JOKETARY W. P. Paxton RASUKER pimRoToRs: POM. Misher, W. FP. Poxton K.W.Cloments, JK Wilitameon Jono J. Dorian Office: No. 214 Broadway. - 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, AUGUST 20, 1898, ——————__—_—___— Kextuckyjmay be too prove to re sort to lynch law, but we must draw the line on being reptoved by any of the states over the river. We fear that the genial editor of the Evening News is not wholly re- constructed, but he will be by the A BIGGER NATION. Ex-Congressman MeCreary Fay- ors Holding the Philippines, It Is the Great Market of the Future, \ | Also Favors the Pushing Through to Completion the Nicaragua | al—balk W Presi- dent McKinley, | Washington, Aug. — Wheo| former Congressman McCreary, of } Kentucky, called on the president re. | cently, it was at once rumored that ; he bad been invited to become s) membet of the peace commission. | He and Maj. McKinley served iv congress together, and have been long-time warm friends, — besides time Wheeler is re-elected to Congress. Tue Evening News says ‘‘the Democrats of Western Kentucky ere willing to give the election bill a fair trial.’’ Exactly so. But will the News please tell us what it means by the word ‘‘fair?'? It’s a new one in Democratic lingo. Sreakine of the County Election Commissioners, the Evening News says, “Men of the highest character for integrity and fairness have beer chosen in every instance’? The News is Goebelized, all right enough. Ir will now be in order for the News to pass an expunging resolution relative to its editorials on the Goe- bel bill which were a feature of that paper from the time that infamous conceived until the measure was News received ‘more light’ re- cently. Tue democrats of California in convention assembled declared that they were not in favor of an ‘ag gressive’’ policy of territorial ex- pansion, but were unalterably op- posed to returning to Spain any ter- ritory that has been won by the ex- penditure of American blood or treas- All of which shows that your western democrat is not at all belund the procession. Although not ‘ag. he proposes to keep ure, gressive, everything in sight. ——— THE WAR HERO. The record of Admiral Dewey and destroyed the Spanish fleet has bego tbatot g-skilled diplumatist- and a stytesman as well as a brilliant from the day he entered Manila bay fighter. The questions that have come up before him for immediate decision have been those which In volved possibly peace or war with Germany. Any slip of bis might have involved this nation in another involved the peace of all Europe, On the other hand, the honor and pride of the American people wore in his keeping, must be held sacred, even aj war which would have which 98 cents Buys Misses’ Strap Slippers were 1.25. 75 cents Buys Misses’ Strap oxfords were$1.00 69 cents Buys Choice $'¢ to 11 Strap oxfords were $1.00. 50 cents Buys Children’s Strap Sizes 5's to 6's were $1.00. 98 cents Buys Tan, Black or Oxford low shoes were $1.25. $1.98 Buys line of Ladies two button strap or oxford sold at $2.50. $1.69 Buys any oxford in brown or black that sold at $2.00. go cents Buys in Basket Sizes 1 to 24s sold at $1.00 to $2.50. MEN’S AND BOYS’. 75 cents Buys Boys’ low shoes were sold at $1.25. $1.50 Buys Men’s low shoes Nos. § to 6 were 4.00. 20 per cent off On all Men's summer Tan Shoes this week from 3.00 up. 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY Ca = | SS i z z «In the Wheel You Ride WaduduWdlddvy Has Much to Do With Your Pleasure = “ \ When Riding! FS y ee x he Cl. | Has the complete confidence m2 3 dig as nlete confidence % The Cleveland sivesiing panic, ant ee, «=. v = with our ten years of experience, recommend the Cleveland & « to all who wish a substantial, durable, easy-running and v a stylish mount. Prices no higher than paid for wheels of in. = = ferior grade, Old wheels taken in exchange, = = eee | EASY TERMS | ° JAS. W. GLEAVES & SONS edvivnevadududa Aiveidalt the risk of a great war. Farther- more Admiral Dewey had to answer all these questions alone. His oaly communications with the government at Washington have been to state facts, to recount important events, to relate history. Advice he could not ask, nor get. He had a treacherous enemy to deal, with, treacherous allies to restrain and treacherous friends to watch, But he bas performed bis trying duties with consummate skill and unparalleled success. A world is amazed at his wisdom and discre- tion, and his country is proud of his patriotism, pxoud of his great achievements, and has placed the namé of Dewey at the head of its long list of heroes, the stories of whose deeds will live as long as the repub lic endures or patriotism continues to be a virtue. IS ANDREE DEAD, The latrepid Explorer's Balloon Not Heard From But Once in Thirteen Months, London, Aug. 20—A cable dis- patch says the friends of Herr An- dree, the intrepid explorer, have given him up for dead. Thirteen months ago he set out on his perilous journey from Spitzbergen to the North Pole ina balloon, expecting to return in two months. One pigeon returned in 4 few days, telling of bis safe aerial voyage, and. saying other messages would be sent. But naught else has ever come from Prof. Andree, ‘and he is now mourned as dead. PENSION LIST INCREASES. Nearly Thirteea Thousand More Than There Were in 1897. Washington, Aug. 20.—The an- pual report of Commissioner of Pen- sions H, Clay Evans, will show that at the close of the fiscal year 1898, there were 93,714 pensioners on the roll of the bureau, This was a net increase of 12,960 over the previous year. ‘There were dropped from the rolls during the year on account of deaths 33,691, and for remarriage and other causes 12,960 pensions were discontinued. which Mr. McCreary was for severa! terms a member of the house fon | relations committee, therefore would seem to be qualified for the peace commission work, ‘Che former congressman from Blue Gi state denies the rumor, however, says emphativally that not a word in- timating his probable — appoint- ment passed between him and the president. Mr. McCreary talked entertaining- however, of the administration's y and the foreign relations of hited States, id he: The provisions of the peace pro- tocol. seri to be unanimously in- dorsed by the people of the Unites States. ‘The people are also unapi- mous and enthusiastic in their sd- wiration for the bravery and splen- did achievements of our army and navy. “It was expected that Spain would be required to relinquish all claim to Cuba, and it is a logical result of the war that Porto Rico aud other islands in the West Indies should be ceded to the United States. “Tam not infavor of giving up ce over which our flag floats provided in the protocol that the United States shall occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the determination of the control, disposition and govern- ment of the Philippines. We must presetye and hold forever that which Dewey and his brave men so gallant- D, ‘The problem of the Philippines is not difficult if we consider it from a purely patriotic and American stad point, Progress, wealth, population and the demands of asgriculture, in dastrics and manufacture change the situation. While it was proper for our people to oppose territorial ex- pansion for many years, excep where the territory was contiguous, con- ditions have changed. ‘The days of our isolation are over. To preserve our leadership. smong aations, we must be controlled by great events and the denands” of times. China and Japan and the soutleast- ern provinces of Asia constitute the great commercial theatre of the future, and present attractive marke ets for our agricultural, jndustrial and mechanical products. They are logically our customers and allies in trade, for they are nearer to us than to England, Germany or France. “The war andthe demands of commerce have given us the Hawaii- an islands by annexation. It re mains to be seen how we will utilize and appreciate these important quisitions. nr great navy will h to be supplied with coaling stations and Hawaii and the Philippines will have to be used, “For the benefit of our navy and for the benefit of commerce and trade the Nicaragua cana! should be built, but the United States ehould buy the land through which itis built and own aad operate the canal independ. ently and exclusively. All trade routes from our country for steam vessels pass Cuba and Porto Rico in goiog to the Nicaragua canal. ‘The construction of the Suez canal de- \stroyed the equilibrium of commerce and benefited England apd remote nations. The United States can ad- just this equilibrium and benefit our people by the construction of the Wicketess egnal.’? ly the INDIGNANT REPUBLICANS, They Are Incensed Gyer the Ac« tion of State Election Commissioners, Frankfort, Aug. 80.—-The list of county election commissioners as mailed by the state commissioners, has created the greatest indignation among republicans, gold democrats and populists. Many leading silv ites do not hesitate to say the state commissioners overdid the thing in shutting the republicans out of rep resentation in 22 out of 119 counties, and predict several contested election cases in the next congress and prob ably other unpleasant complica- tions. It is rumored here Commissiover Ellis is not altogether in sympathy with the high-handed and arbitrary course of the two other commission. ers ‘This is said to account for his absence from the meetings, and it is even intimate] he would like to retire from the board, but both of these stories lack verification. ‘The war department is not finding many volunteer regiments that want to be mustered out, and may have to cut down the army by arbitrary or- der, California democrats declare them- selves ‘opposed to the surrender to Spain of any of the territory that has been acquired by American valor,”’ slthough at the same time opposing SOCIETY NOTES. MON YON’s READATPE AWD INDIGESTION CURE iy remely on Hes 10 market that will to 10 min A rit MAID OF VANITY PATRE The mantis of Vanity Fair, Ob,bol! "This a wearism fie that's flag them, For they are taught to sit iis ifeless row, And a man must come with his bair jast so And a collar that’s neither too bigh nor low, Anda family tree and money to blow, And then if he's thoroughly nice you know, He's given a place among them. But few can be found, and they won't go round— Tis the look of the maid that show's it. . For the fun of the world is being 8 girl, With a man near by that knows it. The maids of Vanity Fair, Ay, ay! Tis a pitiful lot ticy're missing. is that work are the maids piay. the postman's whistle comes grover’s lad bas « taking And the wan on the beat has a word to say And there's never the Divil and all to pay For an innocent bit of kissin Be she dark or fair, there are swains to spare Tis the look of the maids that show it, For the fan of the world is being # girl With a man near by that knows it, A dance that is being looked for- ward to with pleasure by the young society people, will be given Monday evening in honor of the fair visitors now in our,midst. In honor of Miss Louise Brockton, Miss Marie Noble's guest, of Dyers- burg, Miss Mattie Davis entertained last evening at the residence of Capt Joe Fowler, Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips enter- tains this evening in compliment to Miss Brockton, Miss Noble's guest from Dyersburg Mr. Albert Foster left evening for St, Louis, Mr. and Mrs, Armour Gardner have returned from their bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, MeGary |have taken rooms at the Palmer for the winter, Friday Miss Beatrice Whitcomb, of Terre Haute, Ind., arrived in the city this morning and is the guest of Miss Emma McKnight. Mr. F. M. Howit the popular druggist has resigned his position with Mr. W. B. McPherson ond hi accepted a position with Dr. D. A Yeiser & Son, on South Third street. Deportment of the summer girl at fashionable summer resorts —Ad- vice of a knowing matron : With the advent of summer comes the ever sweet and bewitching “Sur mer Girl."’ Then it is the watering places and fashionable summer re- sorts sre overflowing with idle pleas- ure seekers, the feminine portion ranging in age from the charming bud of sweet sixteen and the some- what passe belle of thre seasons, to the withered acrimonious gossip. Al- though the summer resort is not the only abode of the inveterate gossip, as a general rule it t# here she is in her greatest element. For bere the restraints of social life are somewhat laid aside, and mind and body are reluxed from the strain of business worries and the care of every day life. . Here nature has been lavishly en= dowed with all that is beautiful and pleasing to the eye. The blue ex- panse of the heavens seems deeper, the scent of the {lowers sweeter, and the carol of birds more musical than elsewhere. Then comes the delightful picnics and excursions with a jolly party of pleasure seekers, ang the trips across the lake by moonlight. To the thoughtless girl brimful of life and fun, it is all that is entrancing and dream-like, Hut alas! there 1s ever a serpent lo thig charming Eden, and how easy it is to forget that such a personage as a gossip can exist amid such pleasant surroundings a8 sre afforded by our numerous summer resorts, (Qf course there can be no set rule for conduct and correct de- meapor under such circumstances: ‘The girl who ts taking io the pleas- ures of the delightful resort, should remember that the simplest act aod the most jonocent intention may very easily be constracd into a far differ- ent motive. Therefore the safest and wisest plan {8 to conduct one's self in such a manner that there can be no opportunity afforded to gos- sipping tongues. ‘This dogs not necessarily imply that a girl shall condugt herself in @ stiff and formal manner, Be jolly in a decorous way ; make yourself as agtecable and cotertaining to your friends aé you are able, ‘Try as far as possible to be on amiable terms with the various acquaintances whom you mect, and, above all, stand on the right side of the gossips, Always speak a good word for every one (if it is a possible thing; if not, remain wisely silent), and always do a kind act if you find the opportunity. Never forget that a lady will conduct herself as such, under any and every cireemstance. In this way the sum- In Mechanical Skill and Inventive Genius: wheel in Americ: ) Hel when he tells you that he can buy you a bicycle just fike the Excelsior from the Chicago Tube Company, as ve agents for this county and vicinity for their products we are exclus for bicycles. . See? aber, we are busy all the time repairing all kinds and makes . because we are prepared forall kinds of brazing. cnameling and decorating, also vulcanizing and all difficult repairs. Give us acall Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Washington Streets. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed A. W. GREIF. Court Street bet, ad and 34. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books Commercial House Corner Third and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per Day; Meals 25 Cents | We have takon charge of this well-known and popular house, and our j} aim is to make it the VERY BEST DOLLAR A DAY USE IN WESTERN | KENTUCKY. Our rooms are clean and well 1, and newly furnished throughout. The tables are supplied with the very best the markets afford Special rates to regular boarders. Twenty-one-meal tickets $3,25. MEADOWS & PRYGR, Proprietors RROADWAY 552 HE SPANISH GUNS! KEEP OUT OF REACH OF T es TAKEECHE... 0. H. & D. » MICHIGAN: THREE TRAINS DAILY Se wi¥ FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity Everybody will be there this summer. ation inquire of your nearest ticket 4 For inform- suspicion directed toward her, Alrevers of eatin were covered with merry disposition, a lappy heart,| tiny tuchings, the color was painted good will toward all, suc last, but} Lee new weterial “panne'’ will be not least, a clear, honest conscience, | use | ns parts of cutire costumes and with trye respect for self, will enable] is very cflective. her to conquer and overcome a whole army of malicious, gossipping critics, ANOTHER TRIAL TRIP, Wm. Schumacker, manager of the Auditorium afew years ago, 18 He is) the man FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR, Military trimmings for women's wear are being manufactured for the} #28!» In the city fall gowns and a few fashionable girls, ¥bo bas been working on an air ship Jin Golconda, IIL, for two or three have got bold of some of them, There are epaulettes, adjutants| Y pa cordings, and band master’s array of | ing 4 trial voy gold braid and trappings. (ne girl] "ear future. talks of hav ye some time in the The first trial trip was and he sow has a cloth suit of bussar blue with] #veduled to come off over a year aneaion jacket with slender black|*£0, but it never came. He says he velvet revers and straps of gol: will attempt to go from Golconda to black braid on each side as well Padueah, the wrist of the very small sleeves. | _ rs The black collar and belt are fastened | SENATOR DEBOE IN LOUIS- with gilt buttons and a vest of yel- VILLE. low chamois 4s fastened with smaller gilt buttons. ‘The skirt bas graduating lengths of black and gold briad on each side A pretty blouse coat that is strictly up to date is in the Bnest favor color ed cloth trimmed with applique of panne, akind of plush velvet or, jethaps more nearly allied fo the silk of which gentlemens hats are made lt formed a pattern on the hack and soynd the shallow basque, tig fastened with three handsome buttons of light green color and the L.B, OGILVIE & CO, MOSQUITOES ARE WITH US United States Senator Deboe ar. rived in the city this inorning, says yesterday’s Post, and is registered at the Galt House, He is en route home from Washington, where he made an unsuccessful attempt to land the assistant district attorneyship for the Hon. John Henry Wilson, GRAND..... EXCURSION «+» NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT —G. A. Rey TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPT. 5th to 10th, 1808, VIA BTEAMERS— Right yards mosquito neiting iss{NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE WE OFFER Bia to 9's, Kesgaesing eee Twelve yards mosquito bobi- GW A HERR tasier, et lonireciiveccsncers 4.20 heicaassld Ready-made bars with frames Raper earn even RNR (ae for...+++ seseccenecovece 5 on Papucali Sept, Saturday mp Artive CINCINNATI Vuesda Leave CINCINNATI BARGAINS IN -GINGHAMS. . Saturd $200 p. ia, ROUND TRIP RATES FROM METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., mer girl may enjoy herself to the ut- most and gain hosts of friends, who will ever be ready to speak in her praise. If, in spite of all precaution, “an aggressive policy of territorial rial re~ ception today to the victorious fleet the tongue of the gossip begins to wag, what is the result? By her up- right bebavior, kindly demeanor to- rds all, and her kindness to the ‘afflicted, she soon disarms all unjust; Five pieees genuine Scotch ging- hams, were 25¢, now To Cincinnati and Retr $10, ets will be good only to return oat, sane trip. "The above rates tn Isand berth en route and bert J while boat is 1a pore at Cineinnatt does not include meals while in port at Cin eimai, KK, W, WIS#, General Supt Return, 15 CENTS. ape. YARD ‘ Physician... j ter PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, nigh 7 ; - at Infirmary, EXCELSIOR BICYCLES! | oaaean 0ja. m, 3 to 4 p.m. 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. More new exclusive and valuable features than any other make of Telephones,68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, % DENTIST. Camrsent Burpina, Ur: Fifth and Broadway. DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMQOPATHIST, OMce—m8 Hrondway ‘Te 1. Residence, 1000 Jefferson St, ie} DR. J. D. SMITH'S Regular hours for ofice sractice, 7 . NHG8 Bm and 6 to 735 p. bts >" win practicable call emcly ar the vlosa of these hours, Tener (haw on Ninth, between Hroadway and Jef: 5 Keckience coruer Ninth aud Jefferson, ‘Tele phone 143. ee ° HARRY F, WILLIAMSO Physician and = « Surgeon Omce Hours: TtoPa.m., 1108p, m Otice, No, 4125§ Broadway, DR, J. W. PENDLEY OMve, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, #04 Tennessee stree' Oftice Telephone 416; Residence DR. KING BROOKS Dentist ‘and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. Telephone Call 402 DR. H. T. HESSIG | Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts OMece, 402 | 18 South Fourth St., Papvcas, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, William 1, Brainerd Benry| K. Holsman, BRAINERD & HOLSMAN sw ARCHITECTS... cHicaco Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man Nationa! Bank Building, DUCAH, KY, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See ¢ to buy, sell or ¢ realty, OFFICE 828% BROADWAY ED H. PURYEAR "iss 8.8. Hay Attorney at Law. And Notary Public, Real estate and Ufe Insurance Agent, Wnd Abstractor ofjTitles Formerly master commissioner of the M ‘acken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as and receiver of insolvent estates, also ax administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety com ; Office No, 127 South For street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. IF YOU HAVANA Plumbing: Workitolde See FG. HARLAN, JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and|Fittings 3 of All Kinds, + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY... Call and See His |Live of Sprinkling Hose, AnPBO,T CO, Paducah, Ky. vr, Paducah, Ry, Prondwar, Penns 19