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

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, exccpt A Store Full of New Goods Ready for your inspection, a line of dress goods that is right up todate, ‘The only way you can form an idea of the beauty of our Sanday, by immense stock is to come and see it. ‘ : _ {THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 10 cents a yatd—A stylish line of Tartan plaids for fancy waists INCORPORATED and children's school dresses. * P.M. Frenen..... PRESIDENT 15 cents a yard—A large lot of check and plaid novelties to select BW. Ouganers Vion Passroeet from at this price. 4 % 1H ‘ ite a ad W. P.Paxton OL UPR RASURER 25 cents a yard—Thirty picces of all-wool novelty dress goods, 34 piNnoTORA: inches wide, especially suitable for separate skirts and children’s dresses. |® ™, Meher, WF Paxton, Bow: Clement, 50 cents a yard—An exclusive line of high-grade all-wool and silk- SONIA T Wa Res.” £7 3. and-wool novelties for stylish costumes. Office: No. 214 Broadway. The Prettiest Belts Are Here Stylish leather, metal and velvet belts, 25 cents. 26c New Piaid Stockings 2b5c Fast colored: all the most fashionable designs; best wearing qual- ities. Daily, per annum in advance. § 4.50 Daily, Six month) “ “= 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘ » 40 Daily, per week... ++ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Agents for StandardiPatterns VANCE. ss ssssseee eevee ce " ‘ pecimen copies free We are just putting in a complete line of the most reliable patterns Standard” brand—and invite your patronage. Prices 5¢ to 20e—| noe higher, ‘These patterns are perfect fitting and very simple in FRIDAY, SEPT Standard fashion sheets free to all, 1,00 co istructioa. THE BATTLESHIP FUND. ‘The suggestion that was made last evening at the citizens’ meeting that a committee be appointed to solicit contributions for the battleship fand was a good one. A committee will be appointed today to canvass the city, and it is hoped that the re- sponse from the people of Paducab will be most liberal. The question was raised last evea- 2 ing as to why the state legislature Fine Pattern Hats does not appropriate the amount some of the numerous accidents that oveur frequently could be avoided. The streets of the city resemble av old field full of deadened timber, avd are a disgrace to any ¢ As rie election time draws near the situation of the republican party in this district becomes more embar- rassing. Heretofure we have always had a candidate, and thus an opor tunity to vote our sentiments, but this year the republicans of this dis- trict must choose bet weea a democrat and a populist, or stay at home. Io some parts of the district an attempt is being made to get au independent | republican to wake the ra a thus | to give the republicans something to go to the polls for, but it is probable that their attempt will hardly succeed The situation in which our committer bas left us is not one to be proud of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, A good start was made last eveni towards the organization of a co Such au mercial club in Paducah. organization has long been needed in this city and will doubtless be of vast benefit to the city, The Sun bas re-| peatedly called attention to the good work sucha club could do, aud a, It is difficult to decide where all the hats are so pretty, but you may be sure} Deeded. This, however, would hard- that any hat bought here is right in the height of fashion. Over too fine pattern|ly be constitutional, and, further- hats on display, All the newest walking hats, military caps and children's hats.| nore it would defeat the end to be New Curtains attained by having the amount given You will be interested in our new line of handsome lace and muslin cur-] by the people. It is in accordance tains, portieres and artistic draperies. with a time-honored custom that the SOMETHING NOVEL—These dainty embroidered muslin curtains with colored flowers, for bed rooms, only $2.00 a pair Six-foot window shades, spring rollers, 10¢ each Any color good oil window shades, 25c. Rugs and Art Squares An enormous collection of all that is best and most iu demand. We make and lay these elegant two-ply, tapestry, moquet, Wilton and Ax state after which a battleship is named shall give a silver service to the ship. This is not done to help the government, because all the money necessary to furnish the ship completely is appropriated by the q minster carpets better than any one iu the city government before the contract is let. In Our Shoe Department But the gift by the people of the 4 state is a present to show the inter- Ye have made ample provision for shoeing the children preparatory rs se tiget that soun begins, "The variety of materials now used for [est that the people take and the pride the manufacture of shoes for the growing youth, comprising vici kid, | that they feel in the battleship that box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrants the assertion that at no prior] bears the name of their state. Such time were the noe facilities ree for artistically shoeing the gtow-|, gift, to be appropriate, must come ing generation, and prices so low. le di si ns yee buys line of child's kid. shoes; sizes 5 tos. . from the people — — | 75c buys line of child's kid shoes, 82 to 11. appropriation would not meet the 5 s line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. sentiment of the occasion. line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. It is a discouraging fact that the Soc buys line bright grain shoes, 8 to 11. sohpcripiions 10. the uid beve thos 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11 2 to 2, tar been very small. Only « small 1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8! to 11. A cette lade 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11'2 to 2. portion of the $1 000 has been h 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2's to 8. raised, Why this is we do not know. ‘ All of above are solid, good wearers. ry It certainly can not be that the peo- See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods ple of Kentucky do not appreciate and the prices. It aptght be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. the boaoe bo bas beea are ‘The prices are very low at this season of the year. our state by naming the battleship the ‘‘Kentucky.’” When completed 4 ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS she will be the most formidable war vessel afloat and will acquit herself in a way that will cause every Ken- tuckian’s heart to thrill with pardon- able pride. It is to be hoped that Paducah will respond liberally, and thus not only do our duty, but set a good ex- ample to other cities in the state. Tue President of the United States bas appointed a committee from both the republican and demo- cratic parties to investigate the con duct of the war department, a de- partment that has been brought more prominently before the people in the last five months than any of the de- partments of the government,’ but the Paducah school board refused to ap- point s committee to investigate its action in letting the contract for the “LET.US HAVE PEACE | ‘Peace hath her victories no less re- nowned than war.”? “To the victors belong the spoils.” MINE OF CARDUI ALL WOMEN Noe-rems of andsicknessfrom i ve | all the pain which women Ar” — y PADS To our customers belong the profits this week. We have met the enemy and—we’ve got ’em. WE HAVE SIL ED 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 ia the shade. From our diess goods may yet be se- lected some choice things mm 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 suffer is caused by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation. Nearly always when a woman fs not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. ined (anda THK oo . you have spent a few dollars you get] JM {nature's provision for the rege | new building, when the motion was a Bt La to meeps alone Itcures all “female troubles.” It made by one of ite own members to ing the handsomest 188 8 s is equally effective for the girl in 7 * ever sold in this end of the state;| her teens. the young wife with do- jm) ave one appointed. = What is the for. less than the goods can be mestie nd maternal cares, and conclasion of every sensible person’ hought at, all home made and right] py,voman apprecching the period Hil'The President knew that the war up to Our LADIES WEAR They all need it, They are department could stand apy investi- pleases thet hes and Jooke eg Sengioat ty; gation the committee saw fit to on creatures less fair; Our styles, Ths i which are ever the rarest, “are ake deen cases requiring spect make and that it would demonstrate charming,’’ fair women declare, And the ‘Ladies’ A "estinent? fey ebat more had been accomplished in the men folks never forget us, when asborter period of time than the P needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE world had ever dreamed could be i pth, J Lage - ee the accomplished. ‘The President also assortment from which they can ; nig ensily choose. nay palri menairaaign "and desires that all the facts relative to Our SHOES are the best and Srirlycureo er ane alco Netped my the management of the various de- cheapest on top of the earth—or be: leomner Hieengh So Cnengp arty. artments of the army be brought out low—and every last pair is as ‘solid WINE OF €ARDUI clearly and if there bas been mis- as the rocks in the Forts of Morr ; Ne management the people will know it You may faney this quite out of rea- aa hs Blasi: WIILABE ‘laced where son, but a trial will prove it is SOLICITORS WAN b true. Just to wind up for the sea- ANTED- ‘Tit belongs. But with the school son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- . board it is different. It evidently i QUARTER SHOE. seiieg of sentlemen, for Or COM! uiaks that ite actions will not stand : In GAITERS and BUTTONS and |! a es axle chgpoetigyy lpn ife holida; Each set has four booke | investigation; or it goes on the all omar os fear sg dainty |tMded for little ones to grown up| supposition that the affairs of the your feet look! wear Dorian's| (OKs, | Hach book charming, de-lschool board are private and the ; shoes—don’t you see? Pisa re 22 ra Lareeioonn public has no business to be inquisi- : zee ch overtlowing with happy ilustr ‘|tive, At least this is what the peo- TAINS and RUGS, and other folks | 1908. Tremendous sellers. Noth, |ple of Paducah have concluded are q think a 6 duty to follow the tantel ine like them, Four months golden/ the reasons for the strange action of i of “big bugs. harvest i eee ble! Credit} the board in not ordering an investi- ¥ Our trade is increasing and Lhe ase Oriel with — Stall gation, healthy—our prices creating a muss ;| four books f Bead Atel i Lay = we hold fast the trade of the wealtby. |trampe for paying wart only Kova Tux city council should investi- aoa. “tbe poor we have always. with | C2E® for, paying pert only of tel gate the practicability of establishing 3 ue PICTURES—the Guus of [*!¢8f $800 9 month with our exclu. scommercial line of poles for the Soar inn every taweet home’? {%¥@ Juveniles. ‘The National Book | sttingivg of the wires of all companies a pig Sie is 6 iach Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, operating in the city, especially in few dollars’ j.ichase, you're wel- 22430 the thickly settled portion thereof, PUBLIC SALE, The unsightly condition of the prin- cipal streets of the city is evidence of the necessity of such a move. The I will, on Monday, the 26th da; of. Beptember, 1688 bs taken Pear! fact that there are seven poles on one of Wiley Joiner, on South Fourth] %% the principle corners of the city, street, between George and Eliza-| When two would answer the purpose, beth streets, in Paducah, Ky., ex-| is evidence of the waste of money, as pose to public sale all the property| well as the uselessness of 80 great a of the said Wiley Joiner, consisting ai of three desirable houses and lots, hl tee Poles, The city could erect straight poles, keep them pial Wing, situated on Fourth street, between like to get your sewing|George and Elizabeth streets, in| nicely painted, and by charging a 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. JOHH J. DORIAN, WO, 205 BROADWAY, - PADUCAH, KY. 1 would enddressmaking. ’sives reasonable, | Paducab, Ky., household furniture] reasonable rental per year, derive a Mus. Can Svrrn and otber useful articles. Sale to! revenue from th 155 Gamwpbell street, “| begha at 10 o'clock @. m,. and to be o eebanpeiens, £6, mall as get poles for stringing ber own wires free of any cost. By making it the duty of some one to i these poles and the wires thereos, hay al é “ ee ae continued until all is sold, > Piautitlon Chill Cure is made by eld Drug Co., hence} of pect September 2: we ing disclosed the fact that many propositions from most desirable cou- cerns are now waiting the action of the club some of these concerns has already been well begua by the mayor and the commercial club can go to work with no delay. The motto of the club should be ‘Business Before Politics.’’ No vorites should be played except Everything should be Ia aside that can poss: work of getting new Paducab. The Sun has great faith in the ef. ficacy of this club for good. We lieve that its organization marks a: erain the commercial advancement: f Paducah, WASHINGTON NOTES. (Chicago Record Gen. Garcia, who is expected iv Santiago one of these days, intends to sail from there to the United State: and will be received in Washington with great respect and interest, for he is undoubtedly the most able, un- selfish and patriotic of all the 1nsur gent leaders, and his life hus been « series of the most remarkable adveu- tures. President McKinley will not receive Gen. Garcia as an agent of the Cuban republic for the same res- son that he declined an interview wit! Capote, the vice-president of the pro- isional government; but as a man and a soldier and a representative of the Cubans who have been fighting for their freedom he will give him 9 cordial welcome. It is wut yc cerally known that Garcia is a fagitive from justice and that he forfeited bail given to the federal court in Baltimore, where he was indicted for a violation of the neutrality |aws more than two years ago. The correspondence with ucah, ly prejudice the industries for The authorities at the war depart- ment say that there are more tele- grams and letters on file thére with reference to the Third Nebraska than concerns any other regiment in the volunteer service. More fuss was made to get this regiment into the ormy than any other, and now some men are making similar demoustra- tions to get it out, and politics bas been at the bottom of it all, For political reasons it was considered necessary that Mr. Bryan should be- come a soldier last spring. Now sim- ilar political reasons make it neces sary for Lim to return to private life. His resigaation will be accepted any time it is received, but they are de- termined not to make an exception of him. He will be treated like any other officer, #100 REWARD #100, of thts paper will b there is at least one that sclence bas t its stages, and that ts Cure Is the only posit re k medical frateruity. Catarrh tutioDal diserse, requires 4 treatment. Hull's Cararsh Cure. Is take ternally, acting directiy upon the bi mucous’ surfaces of the stroying the foundation giving the patient strength vy constitution and assisting natu work. ‘The propri its curative powers dred Dollars for an; Send for ist of t Address, F. J Sold by Driegists, 7 Hall's Fainily Pills » VICE PRES. WALLACE HERE, Assistant Second Vice President J. F. Wallace arrived in 1 private car from Chicago this morning op the St. Louis train, accompanied by assistants, He will leave this after- noon. VALLED, A boiler on a wagon, which was being hauled from the Broadway power house, became stalled this morning about 11 o'clock on Broad- way near Fourth, It had to be raised by jack screws, the whecls of the wagon having sunk into a sewer trench, REDUCED TO LOUIs- On account of fall races at Louis. ville, the Illinois Central Railroad company will on Sept. 26. 27, 28, 29 and for train No. 4 leaving Paducah 1:20 a. m. Sept. 30, sell tickets to Lovisville and return at one fare for the round trip, good returning until Oct, 2, 1898, td J.T. Donovan, Agent, Grand Opening of imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets at Mrs. Friedman’s Friday next, 2084 50¢ may save your lite—Plantatio COMMERCIAL short talk with the mayor last even |ihe 1, THE BATTLESHIL FUND: While the committee was out ‘Vselecting the directors, Capt. Farley Suggested thats committee be ap- pointed by the chair to. solicit sub- Oct, 8th inclusive at on: round trip, good returoi: CLUB FORMED. Important Meeting of Citizens Last Night at the City Hall — Directors of Club Chosen, Will Keport on Permasent Organ- ization Next Monday Night— An Interesting and Enthus- lastic Meeting. The meeting of the citizens last evening at tve city hall in response to the call of the wm: tended and the object of the call was attaised—the prelimivary stops for the organization of a com- mercial club were taken, Atier calling the meetiag to order aud stating its objec, the a owneoded a temporary or and Mr. W Paxton, cashier of the Ci ivos Savings bank, was elec ed ols saad Mero Kd O Legh, of the News, secretary. Meyer Long stated the object of ‘ine, witch was to. form a comm er 6 some organiza tien wi bah toke the most Imp rst wk wing aew in- dusiies for Madueah Ue suggested his idles of Hos the expenses of the club should be defrayed at the start, | whien was by an appropriation by the taking the position that as the benefits of the clab would be for Hthe city at large, the city should pay all (ie expenses ihe mayor stated that much work «talready been done aleng the line the club would work by bimself Mr. Clarke of Dun's agency, others. He suggested that a lirectory of 12 or 15 men be elected \Ly this meeting, who shall submit |; lans for a permanent organization. The mayor also thought that neither and and “| polities nor religion shoald be allowed to enter into the organization, but that it should be run in the interest of ucah solely, Remarks were also made by Capt Farley, Postinaster Fisher and Mr. A. N. Clarke, of Dun’s agency. These gentlemen all agreed thatgreat good could be accomplished by a live organization. Mr. Frank Fisher moved that s committee of three be appointed by the chair which would select a direc- tory of fifteen members, two from each ward and three from the city at |large. Upon this motion Mr. Geo. C. Thompson made some most sensi- ble remarks and suggested that the proposed directory be selected with no reference to wards necessarily, but at large, and that the namber be 12. The original motion was thus nended and adopted. The chair appointed Mayor Lang and Messrs. Geo. C. Thompson and A.N Clarke on the committee. The committee soon reported the follow- ing directors who were accordingly elected. A.N. Clarke, W. F, Paxton, F S. Scott, Andy Bauer, Geerge C. Wallace, M. Livingston, Joe Fried- man, Louis Rieke, Ed Farley, Jobo Rinkleff, Chas. Weille, Capt. Wm Kraus It was decided then that the board of directors meet and formulate a system of bylaws and select a secre- lary to be approved by a meeting of the club next Monday evening. The following were made members of the club last evening E. Farley, R. G. Caldwell, H Bronough . Lang, A. N. Clark, F. O Toot, Jobn Rock, Joe Bryant, J. E. Williamson, George F. Harris, F. M. Fisher, Guy Rollston, Ed O Leigh, George Lehnard, F. 8. Scott, H. W. Hand. C. W. Thompson, W. J. White, L Dreyfuss, George C Thompson, Chas. Weille, George C Wallace, W. 8. O'Brien, Abe Liv. ingston, F, Dudleigh, Jobn Rinkleff, EE. Bell, O. B Stark, F. W, Kat terjohn, J. J. Dorian, J. E. Robert- son, F Crice, L Watson, RK Rudy, G, Rudolph, W. L. Scott, Mobr Michael, LS. Gleaves, George O. Hart. scriptions for batueship fand. He stated the object of the fund, which was to present 4 silver service to the battlesIyp Kentucky and which will cost about $10,000. This suggest- ion was gladly received by the meet- ing and the chair was ordered to select such committee which he will do today. Before the meeting adjourned re- marks were made by Mr. Thompson, Mayor Lang and Mr. Toot, Supt., of the cordage factory on the new or- ganization, and from the spirit of the whole meetiog it is evident that the msmbers are in earnest in their de- termination to have a live commercial club and one that will be of vast benefit to Padueab, COCHRAN & OWEN Sell vothing but good shoes, for la dieg, gents and children, at low prices. 331 Broadway. LOW RATES TO ST, LOUIS. On account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday, Sept. 13th and each succeeding Tuesday uatil Oct, 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct, 27th at one fare for the round trip, good for three day: On account of the St, Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct, 2. until fare for the until Oct. it, td. 10th, J. I, Donovan, SS 4 crops and pros} CALLOWAY MAN WANTED, F ley bas offered a reward of $100 for} the county court house, sold to the the arrest and conviction of Ballard Haynes, wanted Go lo Lapomarnion? for a nice, | for the nuriier of his (Haynes) half- and the Philippines — but give us. {tle want it! himself how good it is. oming Sagasta to McKinley. = The people of Spain say —Keep Cuba, Porto Rico, PLUG It is impossible to stop the progress of a good thing — men want it — people want it —- nations There is no country on the face of the Globe where Battle Ax is not wanted. Every tobacco chewer in the world will chew Battle Ax when once he tries it and finds out for Remember the name when you buy again. Winter is If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to Put in a complete guaranteed O° temperature steam or hot water : ystem. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y This is your best opportunity. 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362 HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY he New York Weekly Tribuna tion and world, comprehensive and reliable ort stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus- nd is instructive and entertaining , interestin, fashion articles, humorous picture: to every member of every family. THE SUN close touch with THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE W. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE bas,22,2¢ricuttarat department of the 1] important news of et reports, able edi gives you all the local news, political and social, keeps you in our neighbors and frionds, on the farm ‘and in the village, informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of ts for the year, and is a brigh t, neway, welcome and indix- pensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside. Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. Ballard Haynes, rankfort, Sept. 22.—Gov. Brad- Calloway county Master Ik PLAC Commissioner Fisher this morning at 10 o'clock at SOLD, J. highest bidder the Ogilvie place in the Maxon’s Mill vicinity, Mr. Lige Ogilvie purchased it for Gov. Bradley Offers a Reward for| !* #8 Purchased By Mr. Lige Ogil- Will PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, dw ita OMice Hours: ie. m. Sto4dp.m, 7:30 to 8:80 p. m. ra Telephones;68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST Canrneit Bure, Ur-Stains, Fifth and Broadway. OR. J, D, SMITH’S Regular hours for office oractice, 7109 a. m. 1to.3p m, and 6 to 7% p. bi ly tm, rather the eon Niath, bet adway and Je ce corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele. R phone 143 HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon OmMce Hours Toa. Ottice, No. 419 toap. m ‘ys Broadway, DR, J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Reside::ce, 904 Tennessee street. Office Ti hone 416; Residence 416, DR, KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street. | Telephone Call 40: | DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Offive, 402. Residet.ce, 270, DELIA CALDWELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon e Ofice and residence, 522 Broadway. | Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 pm Telephone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon - 2 Broad St. Telephone 378, Paducah, Ky OR. A. 1. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Office with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 45, Residence 622 Broadway. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 1: 18 South Fourth St., Papvcan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAKS mortgage realty OFFICE 828), BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR Stenographers Attorney at Law And Notary’ Public, Real estatel and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McSracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courte 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 compa: Office No. 127 South Fou “Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, 8. street Have You a... Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA ‘The easiest filter on ti clean. Call and noe prices.” aX Baseiog —— atthe 2 Pe e &, a: