The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 23, 1898, Page 2

| SPECIAL WOOF H% Shirt Waists. It will pay you to buy your Shirt Waist for late summer and fall now. 25 cts. 49 cts. Embroidered =e Batistes All colors, very stylish for shirt waists and dresses, worth roe, our price 5¢ yard. Buys the choice of one hundred muslin and percale Shirt Waists, with seperate collars, link cuffs—all new this season, reduced from soc. One hundred well made stylish dimity, muslin and percale Shirt Waists, reduced from $1.25, $1.00 and a Ng. Be Beautiful colorings were 25 cents, to close now at [0c a yard. - © 6c Lawns and Dimities..... Choice of our large assort- ment of 1oc goods at 5 cents 2 1-2c Dimities and Lawns.... 25 pieces, fast colors, duced from 5c a yard. GENUINE BARGAINS. 2z— All our 25¢ Japan fans, 10 cents each. Stylish Pique Ties, reduced from 50c to 25c. Pique Puff Ties, were 25c, now 12¢. Fancy Silk Puff Ties, reduced from soc to 25c. Fringed Scarf Ties were 75c, now 50c. White Moire Sash Ribbons, 7 inches wide, regular 75c value for 49c a yard. Linen Huck Towels 36x18, toc each. Men's real Balbriggan Socks, 10¢ pair. re- Remuants of Ribbons, Laces, and Embroideries. Short lengths of the most desirable qualities and styles at little prices. |cratic election committees in return-| Recent Arrivals In The Varpet Room. Coming in daily all that is most foshionable and servicable in Carpets, Rugs, Draperies ttutut and Curtains Awaits yonr inspection. FALL MILLINERY. SN ne ote weet Dap Mae tiMftary Lape, al the prettiest braids and ornaments, 4oc, 75¢ ‘and $1.06. - New felt walking and bicycle hats, black, blue and brown. with silk bands or satin folds. ELLIS y & Phillips 221 BROADWAY b - Rud 219 BROADWAY Has Much to Do With Your Pleasure When Riding! Has the complete confidence The Clevelan of the riding public, and we, with our ten years of experience, recommend the Cleveland to all who wish a substantial, durable, easy-running and stylish mount. ferior grade. Prices no higher than paid for wheels of in- Old wheels taken in exchange. JAS. W. GLEAVES & SONS RNAL REVENUE SERVIC RESTRAINING ORDER, ‘The United States civil service commission sonouuces that an exam- ination will be held for the internal revenue service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of Oc- tober, 1898 All persons who desire to be ex»mined should apply to the secretary of the board of examiners at Owensboro, Ky., for application blanks and full information relative to the scope of the examination, Ap- plications ov form 101 must be filed in complete form with the secretary of the board prior to the hour of closing business on September 1; otherwise, the applicant cannot be examined, Soon after filing applica- tions applicants will be notified as to the exact date of the examination. Respectfully, 5. W. Apvams, Secretary C, 5. B. tla If you want ali the news every day tewl the Sum, Delivered to apy 1} of the city for 10e per week, Granted Temporarily Against Au- ditor Stone. at Frankfort, United States Circuit Judge Lure ton, at Chattanooga, has granted a temporary restraining order against Auditor Stone to prevent him from certifying to counties and collecting the franchise taxes against the Adams Express company, assessed by the board of valuation and assessments. The case will be tried at Frankfort in January beforeJudge Barr, on its merits. FOR SALE. $5.00 to $10.00 monthly payments, 100 choi residence lots, 50 feet front. Prices $100 up. Graveled streets. W. M. Janus, u 52842 Broadway. Lagomarsino is up-to-date on cold | Kentuckians, THE PADUCAN DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sutiday, by THE rd SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, tmoonPoRATED sooreees coe eggs: 2MMOIDRIT Vide Parsipert RORRTARY UTRRASURER DiNRoToRS: f M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W. 38. Wilitamson John J. Dor Office: No. 214 Broadw Daily, per sunum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “| * 2.25 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies free 1,00 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1898. KENTUCKIANS NOT WANTED. It has been generally believed that the days of carpet-baggers in the south were over. But this idea seems to be an error; and what is more amazing atill, afd almost in- creditable in fact, is, that the democ- racy of Kentucky countenances this return to the evil that blighted the Wh, ducing. he. dark dass. oblbe eT The selection whe Lightfoot and Taylor by the State Board of Democratic Preservation, otherwise known as the State Election Com- mission, is a return to carpet-bag rule with a whirl. In the days of the reconstruction shrewd Yankees came down to our Southland and got into power by the manipulation of the colored vote. But in these latter daye a Democratic State Commission actually puts the control of the po. litical destinies of the people into the hands of a committee controlled and dominated by two tourists who, be- fore they had gotten acclimated in their new Kentucky home, were on a dead run—tor an office. One of these gentlemen got his first lessons in politics in Tenzessee, the state where justice and honesty are absolutely unknown when it comes to holding an election, Only a few years ago there, owing to the care- lessness of some of the rural demo- ing too small majorities, the re- publican candidate for governor thereby receiving a large majority, it became necessary for the state legis- lature to meet and count in the demo- cratic candidate for governor; and the work was done without a mo- ment’s hesitation or a twinge of conscience. It had tobe done, you know, to preserve the ‘honor’ of the state; and now that the ‘‘honor’’ of old Kentucky must be preserved, eueeraan to preserve WeCrackec's ‘Ledinesseean to en's share. The other carpet bagger to whose tender mercies is entrusted the sacred duty of counting the votes of Mc- Cracken county, got his political in. struction in the state of Illinois under the purifying influence of Governor Altgeld. Why was it that the state electoral commission saw fit to place the des- tinies of this {county in the bands of these two foreigners? Are there not enough native Kentuckians in Mc- Cracken county to count the votes of this one county? Can not Kentuck- ians be trusted to do the square thing? Is the high commission at Frankfort afraid to rest the ‘‘honor’’ of the old Blue Grass state in the bands of Kentuckians and must it seek outsiders, who have to study the map before they strike out for home, to act as its proxies in the work of preserving whe ‘thonor’’ of the grand old commonwealth? These are ques- tions that the peorle of McCracken would like answered. If we must have the (Goebel bill, let its executors be Kentuckians. If the rights of the people are to be struck down let the fatal thrusts be delivered by Kentuckians. Let net the blows come from the hands of strangers. Let no Tennessee methods or Illinois schemes be worked on the people of McCracken county. . though one of the Goebelite leaders during the recent legislature boasted that the Tennessee election law wasa splendid ‘‘success,’’ we want none of the Tennessee methods in this county, The fair minded people of Mc- Cracken county have been astounded at the selection made by the state board for the county election board. Although there were over 1,400 Re. publican votes cast at the last elec- tion, the Republicans are without representation, and that, too, after the names of a number of leading Republicans had been furnished the ‘state board, The casting of a sop to the 115 Populist voters in this county in the form of the appoint- ment of L. K. Taylor, an alleged Populist, will only disgust the very people it was hoped to conciliate, The evident purpose of the appoiat- ment is so appareatly in the nature of a bi to get the Populist strength that it will do vastly more harm than good to the Goebel machine, which is the power bebind the State Elec. tion Commission. political complexion of the county board might have been, the people} expevted that its members would be} 120)‘ To go to Indiana and| 5 Tennessee after people to appoint our| present officers and to count our But whatever tha] ,oy¥¢,0" votes, was a deeper thrust thang was looked for, ft was an | uprevedented and without a parall What does it mean? —__—_ Ir is apparently isnpossible ‘tor’ contineutal Europe to America, It is now freely predicted, and especially so in Berlin, that the American occupation of Cuba will be parallel to the Kuglish oecupatton of Egypt. In other words that Cubs will henceforth be an American de- pendency, Europe forgets that the word of the American peuple has gone forth. Both Congress and the President have said that Cuba should be free, The American nation, backed by its armies snd navy, bas said that Cuba should be free, aud free it shall be, The authority of the United States may never be with- drawn from Cuba; the annexation of Cuba may be the ultimate result of many years of military occupation ; but it will not be until the people of Cuba have had as full and as com- prehensive an opportunity to solve the problem of self government as their abilities will allow, They will have the chance to selec! own \e ‘Their rulere fe 9 chanee to enforce their laws, No obstacle will be put in the way of Cuban self government by this or any other nation, In the end Caban freedom may be disappointing to the most ardent Cuban patriots and they may of their own accord ask for annexation. But not till then will the United States annex the pearl of the Antilles. Europe will learn that America will never take one foot of territory at the expense of the people's promise. understand Wuuice the war with Spain proba- bly gave an impetus to the apnexa- tion sentiment in this country, there is no doubt at all but that the annex- ation of Hawaii will soon prove to have been an act of the most far- seeing wisdom. Invumerable lines of travel intersect in Hawaii, and with the construction of the Nicar- argua canal, the vast Siberian railroad | completed, and the coming inevitable extension of American commereial in- terests in the Philippines and in China, Honolulu will be one of the most important commercial cities in the world. The remarkable fertility of the soil of the group will be the source of great internal development. The influx of American people will complete the Americanization of the islands, already auspicionsly begua. The people now framing resolutions of protest will soon forget the days ot the old regime of Queen Lil, and will devote their energies to reaping theif share offre prosperity ttixt will ‘soon be about them. Our esteemed evening contempo- rary, the News, is very much wor- ried because some of the Hawaiian political societies have adopted reso- lutions protesting against annexation. But there 13 no cause for alarm. An- nexation was greatly desired by the " MONYON'S HEADA’"E AND INDIGESTION CURE ttt weit the only reme'y om the ‘ure noel mia. mar bt el Fy SOCIETY NOTES. Amiaements in the city have reached pa annsunliy low ebb and the present condition ts tihely to res main practically wocbanyet for at least one month to come, At Romona park last evening a de- lightfal german was given by the young men, with Mr. Roy Culley leading, Among the participants on this occasion were: Misses Whit- comb, of Terre Haute, Ind. ; Bracken, ot Dyersburg, Tenn.; Marie Noble, Bicycle LABOR DAY September 5th and 6th. Right races each day. Park track. Match races—Pursuit, ship races, Admission 15 The following speedy riders will pedal the Excelsior Junior Champion ex-All-round Champion Emery Hobson, Robert McCun Eddie Toof, Rich W. Wilkins, One Watch the pink wheels. Laura Sanders, Kimma Clark, Susan Jorgenson, Angelie Thomas, Mildred Terrell, May Terrel), Ann Reed, Vir- ginia Reed, Emma McKnight, Eliza- beth Sinnott, Mary Boswell, Gerald- ine Sanders, Alice Crombaugh, Drusie Hands, Anna Boswell, Floss Omn, Mary K. Sowell, Kathleeo Whitetield — Mesdomes Cook Hus- bands, Lloyd Sosweil, David Flour- noy, Armour Gardoer, Robert Phil- lips. Mesrs Cas, Matat, of In- lis; Bracke Dyersburg; Wilson, Louis Rieke, Joha Sherwin, Rey Culler, A bert Foster, Cook Husbints, Wallace Weil, Abe Wel, Gus John Sent, doe Yerser, Jams Cawylal, Tom Merton, Tom Hall, Rob Noble, Bransford Clark, F. W. Hewitt, Dr. F. B Howell, Richard Woolfolk, of Louisville, SVARTEING ODDITIES OF FASHION Months ago it was prophesied that hats would flare in front, and it has come to pass that every well dressed and choice French woman at the present moment has a Leghorn straw bound with black velvet.set on the back of her head with the brim bent into becoming curves. There are but few who can wear these shapes and who cling to the hat tilted over the face. On these as a high novelty, is an immense insect with glittering wings, which covers the entire top ofthe hat. Fresh from Paris is another nove'ty also the acme of fashion. It isa white chiffon toque veiled with jet. A jet buckle on the turned up front and a black and white bird of paradise set directly on top. Another novelty is alow crowned hat trimmed in white and black tulle, kaviog five ostrich tips arranged at the back and turn- ing toward the front. THE CULT OF THE TURTLE A little while ago the live ‘‘tortue’”’ fastened by a golden chain was seen crawling about the shoulders and throats of fashionable women. This we could not briog ourselves thor- oughly to adopt, but the turtle in jewelry is all right. It sppears in pins for hats, asa broach, at the end of umbrella bandles and asa button or buckle on ashoe. Fors beast that proceeds so slowly on its way it has made wonderful progress. It is all the rage in Paris and New York. THE NEW PIN ROLL. We all know with the passing of the pin tray came the revival of the pin cushion. ‘The monotony of its old time piliow form is relieved by the most decided departure possible in contour, The ultra smart pin government of Hawaii, and the gov- ernment is a republic and represents the majority of the people, History tells us that there were objectors to American independence, and we doubt not but that many resolutions were adopted protesting against the Course of the Continental Congress and the acts of George Washington. ENSIGN COKBETT COMING, His Parents Shortly. Will Visit Here Ensign James L. Corbett, son of Col. Tom Corbett, of the city ,who has been in the hospital at Tampa for several weeks jast has beeu granted a thirty days’ furlough, and will arrive in a few days on a visit to his father, Col. Tom “Corbett, on North Seventh street. MR. MURPHY ILL. Mr, Will Murphy, of the Palmer house bar, who has been il! all sum- mer, and only returned from St. Louis a few days ago, was prostrated yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock, and had to be carried home. His many friends will wish hima speedy recovery, and the prospects are encouraging, as he was able to resume work this morning. SOLICITORS WANE Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Each set bas four books graded for little ones to grown up folks, Each book charming, de- lightful, captivating. rices range from 50c to $2.50, Large books eagh overflowing with happy illustr: tions. Tremendous sellers, Noth: ing like them. Four months golden harvest for energetic workers, Credit given, Freight paid. Biggest com- mission: Outfit with samples of all four books free, od twelve 2 vent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Drop all trash and clear $300 a month with our exclu- sive Juveniles. The National Book Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22830 HOW’S THI cushion ia a roll that can be spanned between the thumb and the first finger, but it can be lengthened in- definitely, sometimes reaching out the full limit of the dressing table trom right to left. Itis of meb silk, deli- cately embroidered or band painted, and finished all round with double and even triple frill of silk and lace. The veiling fad bas invaded the piv cushion ranks, and silk and satio covers are overlaid with dainty folds of silk muslin that frequently have profuse decoratious of their own, A scarlet satin cushion of tbis kind bas a mousseline de soie cover edged in lace and decorated with «a hand painted rose and leaves of natural size. Delicate silks are draped in white net, ran with narrow ribbon caught here and there with clusters ot long looped bows. The full table length pin cushion, which is more a matter of ornament than of utility, is the central figure of a set, the smaller cushions preserving the general form of decoration, but ranging in size to very minute patterns devoted, by the way, to little ribbon pins. WHEELMEN INVITED, Wheelmen are invited to visit the bieycle track at La Belle park tomor- row evening and test the track, since it has been improved under the di- rection of Prof. Victor Friend. L.B, OGILVIE & CO, MOSQUITOES ARE WITH US WE OFFER Eight yards mosquito netting for seers Twelve yards mosquito bobi- net for . Ready-made bars with frames for... 4.20 1.25 BARGAINS IN ¢ Hundred Dollars Reward for tarrh tbat cannot be cured by z "& CO.. Props, Toledo, O. ‘e known F, J. Cheney tt ‘feotly and vy, their form, te it & TROAX, Wholesale Drugyists, To DING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale ‘Todo. ‘Cetarrh Cure fs taken internally, act- Gireotly upon tho blond and’ mucous sar Toe “ihc, "par VOW. offer ase of J We ry Hi honot ‘BST .-GINGHAMS. . Five pieees genuine Scotch ging- hams, were 25c, now 16 CENTS PBR YARD Excelsior Third and Washington Streets. Corner Third Rates $1.00 Per Day; Meals 25 Cents We have taken charge of this well-known and popular house, and onr| is to make it the VERY BEST DOLLAR A DAY aim KENTUORY. Special rates to regular boarders, BOOKBINDER Every record will be broken on the La Belle} Best riders ride the best wheels. Races! novelty, handicap and champion and 25 cents Helsey, and Mile Champion Bicycle Works Commercial House and Jefferson 1UUSE IN W ERN ; Our rooms are clean and well ventilated, and newly furnished | Thompson, | throughout. The tables are supplied with the very best the markets afford Twenty-one-meal tickets $3{25. MEADOWS & PRYOR, Proprietors HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMlce Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Me Office Hours: 9 to 10Ja, m, Sto4dp,m 7:30 to 4:80 p. m. Telephones,68 and 296. A. S. DABNEY, $ DENTIST. Camvnect Bur.ome, Ur-Srains, Fifth and Broadway, DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, aaQMce— tit Broadway. Te 1%, ence, NWO Jeferson St, — Telephone ‘Omics Hore #10," 8, To DR. J. D. SMITHS rection 7109. Mey | Regular hours for ofce 1103p m, and 6to Ty } Wh |HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M Physician and Surgeon Mee Hours: T 098. m., 1103 p.m, A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books “LET US HAVE PEACE” “Peace hath her victories no less re- nowoed than war." “To the victors belong the spoils.’ To our customers belong the profits this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got ‘em. WE HAVE SILENCED FORTS of high prices with the bar- gains we ‘sold to the trade, Our figures, at all times the LOWEST, now knock all the rest in the shade. From our dress goods may yet be se lected some choice things in hot weather stuff, on which we won't quote any prices, though others do that for a bluff. These goods you can have as you wish them; yourself make the prices to suit. And when you have spent a few dollars you get a fine picture to boot. We are sell- ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS ever sold in this end Or “the state; for less than the goods can be bought at, all home made and right up to date. Our LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and looks lovely on creatures less fair; Ourstyles, which are ever the rarest, ‘‘are charming,’’ fair women declare. And THE RROADWAY GRAND.. EXCURSION 10 THE ENCAMPMENT —G. AR, TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPT. 5th to LOth, 1808, —VIA STEAMERS. NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE DON A, MARR, Master, Leave METROPOLIS, ....,Baturday Sept PADUCAH Sept. 8 Py Arrive CINCINNATI Leave CINCINNATI -Thesday . Sept. ¢ Saturday, Sept. iS. 8:00 p. i. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., To Cincinnati and Return, S10, the men folks never forget us, when |, needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they iD easily choose. Our SHOES are the best and cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair is a8 ‘‘solid’’ as the rocks in the Foris of Morro. You may fancy this qui'e out of rea- son, but a trial will prove it is true, Just to wind up for the sea- son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- QUARTER SHOE. In GAITERS and BUTTONS and LACES we can fit every foot toa “T."" “Cousin Georgie, how dainty your feet look!" ‘*f wear Dorian’s shoes—don’t you see?’’ Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS and RUGS, and otber folks think it a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade is increasing and healthy—our prices creatipg a muss; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and ‘the poor we have always with us"? Our PICTURES—the crus of iumortTats—in every ‘sweet home’’ ought to be, wheo just for a few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them free. All will admit the above contains ‘*more truth than poetry.’’ Everybody come to this winding- up sale of the season. JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, - PADUCAH, KY, NOTIGE TO THE PUBL Persons who have paid a license and have failed to have a bond signed are hereby given notice that unless said bonds are signed within five days from date hereof, warrants will be issued agaist them for viola- tion of the licenseordinance. Bonds for wagon license are most neglected. James M, Lanc, Mayor. Aug. 20, 1898. Bt CIVIL SERVICE KXAMINA- TION. CHANGES IN THE HUAVENS. NATIONAL Oftice, No, 41958 Broadway, DR, J. W.-PENDLEY OMce, 116 South Fifth Street, Re pnee, 904 Tennessee | street. = | Office Telephone 416; Residence 415; 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 Adams street } om | (DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, | Physician and | Surgeon moe ANG Eonnenue, cae renew. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 pam, Telephone No. 191 | HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Telephones: Residence, 270, 6, 402 Will practice in all the courts. | 18 Soath Fourth St., Papucan, Ky | THOS. E. MOSS | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Time Has Little Effect on the Starry Firmam at If Job were torise fr ok upon th J.J. See in the A tl tion he ¢ ati cow non which the proces noxes produces, ld find the heavens s¢ e former aspect could b by an witness which had interve Humboldt justly remarks, the bea ful and celebrated constellation of Southern Cross, never seen by the present inhabitants of Europe, and visible in the United States on] our southern const, formerly on the shores of the Baltic, again be seen in that latitude in 8,000 years. ‘The Cross will then be visible on the shores of Hudson’s bay, but at present it is going rapidiy southward, and in a few thousand years will be invisible even at the ex- treme pointof Florida, In like. WEP ; ner, the brilliant star aor ih ! constellation Argo, situated some 37 degrees south of Sirus, is now visible + in the southern portion of the United States; in about 12,000 years it will cease to rise even in Central America. From the same cause, if Ptolemy were to again look upon the heavens at Alexandria, he would be unable to recognize Alpha and Beta Centauri, which he inl saw and catalogued in the time of Hadrian; at present these magnificent stars are just visible at the pyramids near Cairo, and in a few more thousand years they can be seen by dwellers on the Nile only in His Tr Mai “That German baker had the most ‘The U. 6. civil service commission announces an examination will be held for postofiice service in this city on some date between the Ist and 15th of October. All persons wish- ing to apply for examination should secure blanks from the undersigned and file them on or before September 1, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- amined. Faep B, Asuton, Secretary Board Examiners, » Dy ing all im th "ody Hegin to-day to C8, ls, blotches, biackheads, y bilious complexion by taking ten cents. ‘A drug teed, 10¢, 2c, 0c. ingenious turnout in the fancy-dress bicycle parade.” “What was it?” “His wheels were exact imitations of two pies.” “That doesn’t seem so remarkably funny!” “No, but the w got him the prize “Tow was that?” “Ie said: ‘Dot's mein pieycle? ”-— Cycling Gazette, ay he describes it her is a nuisance,” de- man, “and should be exterminated.” “Well,” replied the frivolons one, “he’s going fast."——N. V Journa! “The scor 116 South Fourth Street. | William i., Srainerd Bery{K, Hokman BRAINERD & HOLSMAN ss ARCHITECTS... CHICAGO Branch Office Room 8 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE {ORNS Bee me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICB 828% BROADWAY ED H. PURYEAR "Stem Attorney at Law And Notary-Public, Real estate and Abstractor ofiTitles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken 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 assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants. Bonds for security given in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Fourth street ‘Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. IF YoU HAVANA Plumbing: Work§toBdo See FG. HARLAN, JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and|Fittings of All Kinds, ve SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY, Call and See His {Line of Sprinkling Hone, Broadway Phone ja Agenty amt 7