The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 27, 1898, Page 2

oe i , ral 5 a J: THE PADUGAN DAILY SUN | Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORTORATED MERIDENT RPRESIDERT SRORETART CPREASTRER RW. Clements, . Dorian. No, 214 Broadway. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.5: Daily, Six months “* * 2.2 Daily, One month, “ ** 40 Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weekly, per annum fn ad- 0 Come With The Crowd And Take Advantage of Prices Like These: o 1,00 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1808, —_——— ‘YHE GOEBEL RING. The battle that is to be waged in Kentucky against the Govbel election law is not merely a struggle in behalf of personal liberty, or the sacred right of suffrage; it is more, itis MAJOR SAFFARRANS.| He Is Appointed Mustering Offi- cer for the Third Reg- |r iment, | | This indicaies That the Boys Are) Soon to Quit the Service, Major George Saffarrans, of the Third Kentucky, has been appototed | mustering officer for the Third, ac- vording to & leiter received from Lex- ington this morning. It is very evident that this means the Third is to soon be mustered ou’, and the report current in emp is that t will be mustertd out next week, a " | DROWNED IN THE TENNESSEY, | k, of St. Louis, Finds a Watery Grave, : | — \ J.T, Turk, a Hebrew,” of St Louis, was drowned off the steame City of Shefield Tuesday night at Brodie’s Landing, up the Tenngsse: J.T aconflict against the most corrupt political ring that has ever ruled Kentucky politics, and the boldest attempt thet! has ever been made by political highwaymen to stifie the will of the people and to seize upon the offices of the state as so much spoils. Upon memorable occasions in the past in this state the people have proved that they would not be ruled by a political ring. Sut heretofore political rings have grown slowly and have bad their clammy fingers upon the public offices before the people became aware of their presence. But Senator Goebel has built up his po- litical machine in an entirely differ- ent way. Heretofore the corrupt organization has been perfected by a lavish use of the state patronage. But now a law is passed which at once brings into existence and power the best orgamized and most danger- ous political machine or factional or- ganization that has ever taken s hand in Kentucky politics. Under the guise of the people’s chosen repre- sentative three men chosen by a parti- ean legistature dictate the composi- tion throughout the state of the local electoral commissions. Three irre- sponsible men, clothed with supreme authority, select in each county three other men, who in turn select the men to preside at the casting of the bal- lots, The system is now almost com- plete. The three state potentates have appointed their local subordin- ates, making each and every county board practically partisan by ap- pointing in no case more than one member of the opposing party. The democratic press, or that por- ie servile to Goebel, tellens. that the members of the county boards are all honorable men, but the personality of the members of the county boards, or of the supreme board itself, for that matter, is of no importance. They may be, and are im many instances, men of good character, just in their public life, esteemed in business. But they have been chosen for partisan purposes, and they know it. They are placed thority to carry out the will of an oligarchy within their own party. Already there are heard mutterings of threatened revolt from their own recalcitrant and disgusted associates. If the system works out as it has been designed liberty is dead in Ken- tucky, and even democrats will groan under their self-imposed tyranny. Men's Shirts 39 cents A large assortment of white and colored shirts, laundered or neg- ligee styles, well made, were 50c to 1.00, to be sold this week for 39c. The best roc black socks you ever saw are here. Superior quality black or tan socks, 15¢ @ pair. Organdies for Evening Dresses, Ten Cents a Yard. All our rg¢ and 25¢ solid colored organdies and swisses, for pretty party dresses, reduced to roc. Fine, sheer white organdy, 25c ayard. i Figured dimities and real French organdies only roc this week. New Belts and Buckles. Stylish crush ribbon belts, in all the newest stripes, plaids and solid colors, with jewel and enameled buckles—very latest fashionable fad—only 1.25. A handsome assortment of buckles at 25, 50 and 75¢. New moire and taffeta ribbons, very wide, for belts and collars, only 25c a yard. New Garpets Our stock of fine velvet, moquet, Wilton and Axminster carpets is now complete with all the newest patterns. ae We make and lay these carpets, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction to every customer. Fresh Draperies and Curtains Will add greatly to the beauty of your home. Let our expert decorator help you in his matter. ~ a SHOE DEPARTMENT We have made ample provision for shoeing the children preparatory for schoel, that soon begins, ‘The variety of materials now used fer the manufacture of shoes for the growing youth, comprising vici kid, box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrants the assertion that at no prior time were the same facilities offered for artistically shoeing the gtow- ing generation, and prices so low. 5oc buys line of child's kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8. 75¢ buys line of child's kid shoes, 8'¢ to 11. 75c buys line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. 75c buys line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. Soc buys line bright grain shoes, 8'¢ to 11. 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11 1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2''to 8. The'selection of the county com- Ail of above are solid, good wearers. Riewenaes | dase... 8% complete the See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods}|machine. Every voting precinct in and the prices. every county in the state will have a nn, it might be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. |set of election officers sppointed by The prices are very low at this season of the year. the county board. “When the private citizen goes to the polls to vote, Goebelite set of election officers will be on hand to see that the will of Sen- ator Goebel is carried out. From the highest officers in the state down to the petty officers who wait upon the polls, in every county and elec- tion precinct, the politics of the state is in the hands of a machine more dangerous than any machine that ever before helped to control the af- fairs of this or any other state. ELLIS Rudy & Phillip 219 BROADWAY Ir is said that the ‘Peace Barbe- 221 BROADWAY cue,"’ heralded far and wide a few days ago to come off at La Belle park on September 3d, has fallen through because Mr. Wheeler, the democratic nominee, refused to meet Mr. Reeves in joint debate on that vccasion, At least this is what Mr. Reeves says. As the ladies who had the affair in charge relied mainly on this debate as an attraction, the whole event bas been cancelled. ILICITORS WANTED, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- TION. The probability of trouble with the Philippine insurgents seems to be dis- appearing, as the Filipinos realize that their interests are safe under American control. Whether Agui- naldo believes that his special inter- ests are likewise promoted by Ameri- can control, or whether he has wisely concluded that opposition would be foolhardy, he seems to have yielded to the inevitabl HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for BAZ cae of tare that cannot be cured by ‘CHENEY & CO. » Toledo, O. We ned, have known FJ. Chene; for the pet 18 rere and ve bim rfectiy Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Kach set has four books graded Zor little ones to grown up folks, Each book charming, de- lightful, captivating. Prices range from 50c to $2.50. Large books, each overflowing with happy illustra- tions. ‘Tremendous sellers. Noth- ing like them. Four months golden harvest for enervet!> workers, Credit given. Freight paid. Biggest com- | missions, Qutfit with samples of all four hooks free, Send twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the The U. &. civil service commission announces an examination will be held for postofiice service in this city on some date between the Ist and ith of October. All persons wish- ing to apply for examination should secure blanks from the undersigned ; and file them on or before September | L, 1898, otherwise they cannot be ex- ‘amined. Faep B. Asuton, Secretary Board Examiners. | Sixty of the Spanish prisoners ‘died en board ship between Suntiago postage alone. Drop all trash and,*%4 Corunna and eight have died clear $300 8 month with our exclu. | i¢e they reached Spain. Quick wi ‘Bat those in Philadelphia, Like all else river. He bad been out in a yawl, and was attempting to get aboad the steamer when he fell into the river and was dro The body aud burt at Brevard’: jing, several mnles below the scene of the tragedy. Phe first news of the drowning reached the city yesterday REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, C. P. and M. M. Hudson deeded Jot South Twelfth street to C. L, and Willie E, Ritter for $175. C. L. and Willie Ritter deeded a lot on South Twelfth street to U. 8. and D. L. Watson for #300. C. P, and M. M, Hudson deeded a house and lot to C. L. and Willie Ritter in Paris, Tenn, for $1,200, J. T. Clark deeded a parcel of land in the county to J, O. Clark for $350, The West End Improvement Com- pany deeded a lot on West Broadway to Mary Hewett for $300. RAPID WORK, Many New Hands Secured Today for Sewerage Work, The force of sewerage laborers has | been greatly increased, many work- jmen responding to the call today for more men, The work has now progressed to Tennessee and Ohio on Ninth street, and is being rapidly prosecuted. ELKS’ SOCIAL TONIGHT, « The social session of the Elks to- night at their hall in the Leech build- ing will be one of the best attended ever given. Mr. J. J. Read will preside, and in addition to a large delegation from the local lodge, many visitors are expected, | young MU NYON's HEATATWE AND INDIGESTION CURE the only rem every fern, cai tha Rankin, the attractive woman who visited Mrs. W. EK. M Gary a season or two ago: William Cox Bland and Mortha O;me Rankin Miss M request your presen se at their inarriage on thangs morning, August thirtieth, eight o Clock, at the residence of Mr. George E. Orme, Uniontown, Ky. Misses Janette Campbell and Jane Rivers are expected home today frott 1 several weeks’ visit to Lebanon. Miss Bertha Whitcomb, after a for her home in Terre Haute, for Elkhart, Ind, MARRIAGE IN SWREEN, civilization is recognized that the husband is married. 18 8s which she made for him half a century before. A New York correspondent ia des- cribing the frocks fete says that white is evidently the mole 5 Ubat three out of five well dressed women invariably wore tout blanc And wisely did these mondaines choose, for an all white toilet, re- lieved by a touch of color at the throat, perhaps, if the wearer is past her first youth,bas a charm peculiarly its own. One very chic gown worn by a handsome brunette was of cream white serge, lined with turquoise blue, the bodice covered with heavy guis pure lace; the hat of white rice straw, trimmed with white aigrettes and stiff loops of taffeta silk, the only touch of color in the whole costume being « | narrow crushed belt of blue ribbon ‘fastened by an old silver buckle studded with turquoises. Some of the most striking gowns worn were of white embroidered swiss, the new gored skirt inserted with lace alternated with groups of tucks, and finished at the hem with Don't. you _kpow - Plentetion Chitt Cure is g teed to cure you? ILL IN THE ASYLUM, Mr. John W. Webb, @ well known citizen of Smithland who was sent to the Hopkinsville asylum several months ago, is reported as being dangerously ill in the asylum, and not expected to live. His wife, Mrs. Eva Webb, has been called to his bedside. You take ao risk on Planta' Chill Cure,as it is guaranteed to ¢ HAND MANGLED, Mr. Loton Plumlee, who is ein- ployed at Michael's, had his left haud painfully mangled while at work yess terday afternoon, Dr. Robertson was called and dressed the injury. Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. MORE CA PERPILLARS. they seem to be more plentiful on the South Side now. Many complaints are daily heard of them. PADUGAH SOLDIER ILL. Walter Cunningham, who left Pa- ducah with Capt. Stickney and the engineering corps, is reported as dangerously ill in Jefferson barracks, He has m: ial fever, SOCIETY NOTES. THEY WERE SEVEN. I met @ pretty summer girl— Eighteen years old, she said; A very thoroughbred. ‘Have you a fiance, sweet maid?’’ I asked with courtesy “A flance? I’ve seven’’ she said, And wondering looked at me, “Two of them in Chicago live (In Rome as Romans doing) And in New York two others try My patience with them wooing. ‘‘And one in Boston writes each day To keep me true—ha, ha! The other two they simply stay In Philadelphia.” “Now add them up,’’ she said ‘And you will find the numbers seven,”’ “Nay, five! said I. the two Who are in that Quaker Heaven.”’ “Don’t count **You see there are but five,’’ said I ‘* Alive and out of Heaven,’ the summer girl,s reply : “Oh, mister, they are seven,"’ Are dead—their sins forgiven— in that town,’” busiaess transactions a: able to carry out any obligations sive Juveniles ‘The Nutional Book) Draggiets will say they sell more Haliy op Concern, Juvenile Dept, Chieago, —_| pjantation Chill Cure than ail others, 22030 ———— | ‘The 10-year-old son of Lewis Ma- If you want all the news every day son, of Christian county, Ky., acci- real the Sun. Delivered to any’ dentally killed himself with his fath- p (cof the city for 10¢ per week, er’s pistol. ING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale 4 frm. & TROAX, Wholesale Draggists, To-| ‘The gu still mmer girl would have her will, Andsaid, ‘Nay, they areseven.’”? —Tom Hau, a The following invitation has received by f in this oli antonomah and Amphitrite and the cruiser Montgomery have been or- dere: from Porto Rico to Newport, R. 1, have suffered greatly from the tropi~ eal heat owing to the lack of deck accommodations. | paper. But| the war department the application of want o military camp located at that J 2086 three or five tiny frills. Morning gowns of white nainsook sre much affected by the well dressed women, and these are much tucked as to). skirts, and both tucks and lace are liberally used on the full loose bodice. Yesterday’s Maytield Index said: “Miss Ruby Allard, of Paducab, is the guest whou sbe lia last week. ‘I charming girl. been visiting for the boys say she isa Miss Catherine Palmer, of Spring- field, Ill., arrived this morning eo route to Golconda, LIL, where sue will visit Miss Nell Rose. Miss Rose, whose father is secretary of state of Illinois, arrived yesterday from Golconda to meet her guest, and they were entertained at the Palmer this morning by Miss Geral- dine Sanders, after a drive over the city. Miss Palmer, like Miss Rose, is a society belle of’ Springfield. Her father was a candidate for vice- president on Lhe sound) money ticket in the last presidential election. Misses Ruse and Palmer left on the] special rates to regular boarders, Twenty-one-meal tickets packet for Golconda on a visit. It is said that the caterpillar pest] They will be in Paducah agaia en in Paducah is growing worse, and | route home. L.B, OGILVIE & 60, MOSQUITOES ARE WITH US WE OFFER Hight yards mosquito netting for.. 35 Twelve yards mosquito i- net for....++ eo a She seemed to be quite in the whirl, |Ready-made bars with frames FOF ss spevecrerceses BARGAINS IN .-GINGHAMS. . Five pieces genuine Scotch ging- hams, were 25c, now 15 CENTS PER YARD LB, OGILVIE & CO, The monitors Puritan, Terror Mi- The mev on the monitors Senator Lindsay has presented at itizens of Georgetown, Ky., who Plantation Chil Cure is made by Vieet-Mansfleid Drug Co,, hence reliable, brief visit in the city, leaves Tues- | New Fall Calicoes | day Mr Gus Thompson leaves Monday |4 yard. It is said that there is no place in| fall styles, for only 4c ay the world where the existence of} pay others 5c for the same thing maiders of the land enjoy #0 much for 15 a pair. innocent freedom as do the gitls of Bargains ; F Dozens and’ dozens of other Swedes On the ether band, the] New fall stylesfeece-tined wrap-] hosiery bargains for men, boys wives ar peculiarly devoted and. se-| Per goods for 74¥c a yard that you} women, misses and children that date. and ft is often nx source of] Will have to pay others roc for we can't mention, wonder te tsteles bow the young Notion Bargains Me mea her Hele Fall Pereates Gold twisted wire shirt waist Lewd io fa aie ster howe le oe a Therap cingie fall! pins, very special at two for 5¢ wg cof 982 caine aa be inky ei styles, for roc, that you have to 4 ‘ a with such care aud quickness. Among] pay others 12 'sc for. Special Offering Turkish Bath Soap the lower clases one of the most | “delicately perfumed, 1c a cake cherished customs is that of the , iui Handkerchiefs for 1c, 2c, 5c, 10c borwtued gir, making with her own| Extraordinary Value-Giving and up, not found elsewhere. fingers the snowy shirt in which her] Dress skirts made up free of This garment|charge from now until the 3d day lly kept, and not unfrequent-]of September for your c ly dues the aged wife robe ber dead|dress goods or silks from 50c per husband in the old yellowed shirt] yard up. worn at a Summer | the lowest. var excellence, for it was noted | 3'sc a yard. of Miss Emma Linn,| Watch the pink wheels. opened up headquarters under the and right up-to-date, own work, and sat anteed. Give them a call; North Fifth, Three? Specialist, Padnceh st. ji Aacware, Pah QKON’s BIG SALE A sale so far-reaching, so complete, so convinc- | ing in its money-saving arguments, that it will at once appeal to the economical instinct of every buyer of dry good: in this community.) 4 Hosiery ‘The best American indigo blue] Every pair guaranteed, ealicoes, fall styles, for only 3 Women's toc fast black hose} for 7c. The best black and white and] Men's roc fast black sox for 7¢ silver gray calicoes for only 3'sc Misses’ 25¢ fast black 2x2 ribbed The best fancy print made, new] cotton hose, double knees, heels yard. Why Jand toes, for 15¢ 4 pair, Boys’ 25¢ fast black heavy cotton hose, double ktiees, heels and toes, Clothing, Hats, Knit Underwear } hoice of aad Shoes. 9 to 10fa, 0 PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary. Oftice Hour; to 8:30 p,m. Telephonos,68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. Canreeis Bertone, U Fifth and Broadway, DR, W. C, EUBANKS, HOMCUSOPATHIST, hone 120, lephone * DR. J. D. SMITH'S . TORR, my in, rather thae to 4 p.m, Regular hours for ofMos “ra RRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 7 109 a. m.,1t03 p.m | Olfice, No, 41256 Broadway, Every preparation is being made by us to offer the public a grand stock for fall at lower prices than will be made by any other house in the city. Dress Goods, Wraps and Milline: | This store will make it to the interest of every lady in Paducah Domestic and Canton Flannels Prices always a little lower than Yard-wide unbleached domestic ods. Heavy canton flannels for fall to patronize it for dress wear for only 7 ‘sc a yard. jwraps aud millinery this HARBOUE’S On North Third Street Just Back of Wallerstein Bicycle i?ace LABOR DAY September 5th and 6th. Bight races each day. Livery record will be broken on the La Belle Park track. Match races—Pursuit, novelty, handicap and champion ship races. Admission 15 and 26 cents he following speedy riders will pedal the Excelsior imery Hobson, Junior Champion Robert McCune, ex-All-round Champion; Eddie Toof, Rich Helsey, and W. Wilkins, One Mile Champion Best riders ride the best wheel Excelsior Bicycle Works Third and Was Commerciz! House Corner Third and Jefferson Rates $1.00 Per. Day; Meals 26 Cents We have taken charge of this well-known and popular house, and our aim is to make it the VERY BEST DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE IN WESTERN KENTUCKY. Our rooms are clean and we!! ventilated, and newly furnished throughout. The tables are supplied with the very best the markets afford. MEADOWS & PRYOR, Proprietors BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. . Patent Flat-Ovening Books INTERNAL REVEN The United States civil servic commission announces that an exam- ination will be held for the internal | | abe: NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT tober, 1898. All persons who desire —G. Ae Re to be examined should apply to the secretary of the board of examiners at Owensboro, Ky., for application blanks and fall information relative to the scope of the examination, Ap- plications on form 101 must be filed in complete form with the secretary! T(Q BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPT, 5th to 10th, 1808, VIA STEAMERS— tions applicants wll be wotited as wo NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHI e exac' eae ion, | DON A, MARE, Master, 8S, W. Apams, Secretary C. 5. B. | ta RROADWAY 2S: -TO THE- 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 | Leave METROPOLIS NEW WALL PAPER FIRM | Saturday, Sept 4, PADUCATL.... Messrs. Chas, F, Anderson and Claude Higgins, two of Paducah’s best known paper hangers, have/ Arrive CINCINNATI + Towaday, Sept. 6 Nom oom. Saturday, Sept, 10, 5:00 pau Leave CINCINNATI ROUND TRIP RATES FROM METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., To Cincinnati and Return, $10, Palmer House with a complete line of both fine and low-priced grades of wall Their stock is entirely new They do therr | ction is guar- “ Return Tickets will be good only to return B ‘on same boat, sume trip. ‘The above rates lu Cuas. F, Axpenson, ‘DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street, | Residence, 94 Tennessee street. Mo lephone 416; Residence 415; ‘DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telepbone Call 402. | DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street, Residence 418 Adame street | Telephones: Office, 402. Residence, 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, | Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway, | Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 pan, | Telephone No. 191 | HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law | Will practice in all the courte, | 18 South Fourth St, Panucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS 'ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, | BRAINERD & HOLSMAN . sARCHITECTS... Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, | PADUCAH, KY. | | w. M. JANES "REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell oF mortgage realty, OFFICB 828; BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay [ED H. PURYEAR ™s2.8.8. Hay Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention grea 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 For street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. IF YOU HANANA Plumbing’ Work to do See FG, HARLAN,JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. ‘and bertn on etn t Craupe Hisarns. Dr. Kdwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and Coon Agents: + SEWER WORK A SPEGIALTY, Call and See His Line of Sprit Hose, : pes f Phone o <