The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 24, 1898, Page 2

COME TO US FOR Silk Skirts Because ours are made of the best fabrics, trimmed with the latest flounces, And As For Prices... They Can’t Be Beat $4 90 This handsome skirt, made of superior taffeta or Russian satin, all the newest colors. A $5.96 Very full circular ruffled skirt, made of best changeable col- ored taffeta. Our Crepons Lead the Styles All the most fashionable weaves in exclusive black and colored crepon novelties, from 75¢ to $3.50 yard. Our Dollar Kid Gloves The best $1.00 gloves that money can buy. strong, but we are very earnest about it. All the latest white, tans, browns, reds and greens, patent clasp gloves, $1.00 pair, You’ll Need These Fancy plaid hose, fast colors, 25¢ a pair. Wide belting ribbons, bright plaid silk, 25¢ and 39¢ a yard, That's putting it ed in. Bryan now wants to get out and he will probably succeed. THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, RSIDENT 81D eT TREASURER bn J. Dorian W.F. Panton DIRROTORS: © M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clemente, 3.4 Williamson John J. Dorian. 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 copi SATURDAY, 8EPT, 241898, —_—— A POLITICAL APPOINTM Mr. Wm. J. Bryan was very anx- fous to break into the army; in fact it was an absolute necessity that he do 60 for political reasons, He now is equally anxious to break out of the army and is trying just as hard to get his regiment mustered out as a few weeks ago he was moving heaven and earth to get hie regiment muster- For political reasons Col. 1,00 eo from Florida, sa; unrecognizable. His zeal for daty and his attention to his many)... jury rem sick men have made his face pale and worn, bis flesh shruoken and put great hollows around his eyes, Me says that if Bryan is kept there three months longer bis death will fol- low."” A telegram Washington, where Bryan is now trying to get his regiment mustered out, says: “Col, Bryan looks the picture of health and good spirits. He is bronz- ed and hardened, and could not suc- cessfully pose as a ‘horrible example’ of the hardships of army life, or as a victim of department mismanage- ment. If the democrats propose to make policical capital this fall out of from have to keep Col. Bryan in the back- ground, for he is surely a tlatteriag testimonial to the efficacy of the suc- culent ‘sidemeat’ and the nutritious army bean, while hard tack and cora- ed beef have stuck most approved fashio: Sreaktne of the city engineer and his dislike for his assistant, Mr, Ly- on, which is said to be the result of latter's superiority as an engineer, it is said he will leave nothing undone to get rid of his assistant. His past course If the Third Nebraska was con- is political followers as « martyr. shows that he has no scruples. Ans tinued in the service and Col, Bryan|ther story that is told by reliable compelled to go to Cuba with it for] Persons is that last week, when Mr. garrison duty, be would be starred by | You was unable to attend to his work, Engineer Postlewaite hied him- The Third Nebraska regiment was self out to Ninth street to give the Dee who at apportion. | Stade for sewerage. He wanted tofpady to tell us of the great Chis was allowed to|/eave the impression, according toj mete in this campaign. be done for the sole reason that Gov, | 'ePorts, that it was then necessary to [tha Suafter should have taken more Holcomd wanted to appoint Mr. give the grade and Mr. Lyon could that Bryan is als| alleged pest camp horrors they will! to his ribs in the; MUNYON’S HEADASFE AND INDIGESTIO® CURE Hat wilt to 10 min. sUmilate the Rerves in, In should be in and every beavellers gripsmck. rugalste, 2h cures, the, on the mar ad i At democratic newspaper, Ia fact there ure hunreds of good demo- ersts in Pidocah who regard the democratic campaign reeord of both (the News and the Register as merely an ‘alleged’? or unknown quantity, {and which should be passed over in ‘silence. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS. On sccount of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Central Rail |road Company will on Tuesday,Sept, 13th and each succeeding Tuesday until Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. | Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe ronnd trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct, 27th at ove fare for the round trip, good for three days. Oo accovat of the St. Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2. until Oct, 8th inclusive at one fare for the Winte Minzes round trip, good returniag until Oct, 10th. J.-C. Dosovan, Agent. td. Go to Lagomarsino’s for a nice, Jarge ice cold heer. SIEVE URRY A Delay Would Have Cost More than tlett tis Aemy, r Vaughn, ts, tmesH-rald There are many, especially among ed at home, who are pistakes They say time. He should have encamped on Military blue satin neckties, 10¢. ; i, Well, be : e shore and built good docks, #0 Stylish’ black chiffon boas and collarettes for 59c and 75¢. ste: colonel if aly tone When a BAToes Pikes 2 cca re that every thing on board the irae. d objection was made to the regiment's bente! e}ports could have been landed. le A The New Umbrellas organization, the state’s quota having [Proposed ditches stead of at the) should Lave built good roads all the Were never more attractive. Two special values ‘Twenty-six-inch black gloria silk umbrellas, congo handles, g8c. Fine all-silk taffeta umbrellas, fancy handles, $1.50. THE LATEST FAD—Plaid silk and fancy colored umbrellas, been filled, the how! went up that the| sides, administration was trying to prevent after be had them all laid off it was heavy artillery. Mr. Bryan from acquiring military | Vscovered that he had located them }yave been allowed to charge fortifi- where they ought to be, and|"*y from the landing place to San- tiazo. He should bave brought up Soldiers should not with Dresden, fancy wood and pearl handles. We can please you in|fame, After the regiment had been] Ver # gas main, and they had to be }eaions and batteries without artillery these. Why Pay Extravagant Prices for Millinery When the latest styles can be bought from us at reasonable prices? Our gathering of handsome pattern hats from Pari: hofds something to please you. You Are Safe When You Buy Carpets Here —Sure to have the right thing at the lowest price. All-wool two-ply carpets, 50c. Half-wool, extra heavy weight, 45c. Best carpet you ever saw for the price pet, bright, attractive colors, 35¢ a yard. Good heavy-weight hemp carpets, toc. You'll be interested in our line of FINE CURTAINS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES, A quarter-wool union car- to Manila. this order changed, claiming that you'd ask those in the council why Manila was too far away. The reg-| they are so loyal to him, it 1s likely | would iment was then assigned to Gen. nce the protocel | He has made enemies of every oiti- | Spinish bullets, Lee's corps. an disease, the army could not have! was signed friends of Col. Bryan] cial, with few exceptions, with whom have been doing their best to have he comes in contact, and isa dis- barge it did make on Sen Juan. credit, it is generally thought, to the Col. Bryan’s friends bad Ever the regiment mustered out. When Col. Bryan does get out of and New York|service and resumes his place on the stump and attacks the administra-|ter, the ‘oficial paper’ tion’s war policy,ss he most certainly | are about the worst things that e will do, it is safe to predict that he| happened. will not criticise the president's so- called political appointments as many democrats are now doing. INVESTIGATION WELCOMED, The democratic press of the coun- In Our Shoe Department We have made ample provision for shoeing the children preparatory was ever made. The variety of materials now used for ‘ 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- for school, that soon begins, 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, 84s to 11. 75¢ buys line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. 75¢ buys line bright grain shoes, § to 8. Soc buys line bright grain shoes, 8¢ to 11. 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11!s to 2 1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8's to 11. 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11/2 to 2. 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes’ 2s to 8. All of above are solid, good wearers. talk that republicans are likely to be embarrassed by the developments of the military investigating committee. We are far from wishing to avoid in- vestigation. we should hesitate to have the blame fixed where the blame belongs. It will cut no figurein the try talks about an investigation of the war department as something that will be dreaded by the republican ty, and yet no greater mistake Congressman OUver- street, of Indiana, and secretary of the republican congressional cam- paign committee says: “There is no foundation for the There is no reason why political See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods|campaign of the republican party, and the prices. It might be well to look into our low shoe stock for temy The prices are very low at this season of the year. ELLIS porary use. _ Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY : noe Wana SOLI Ladies or geutiemen, for our com-| plete sets of Juvenile Books for the! o¢ holidays. folks, Each lightful, captivating from 50¢ to each overtlowir tions, 0. Large books, Tremendous seller Noth Four months golden etic workers. Credit paid. Biggest com- Outtit with samp! four books free, seud twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone. Droy all trash and clear $300 a month with our exclu- | sive Juveniles. The National Book | Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22a30 ing like them. harvest for ene: REDUCED RAIE TO LOUIS. VILLE. 221 BROADWAY c—- = = os I will, oa Monday, the 26th day September, 1898, at the residence hr set has four books! of Wiley Joiner, on South Fourth graded for little ones to grown Up! street, between George and Eliza- book charming, de-|yeth streets, in Paducah, Ky., ex- Prices range | pose to publie le all the property of the said iley Joiner, consisting ith bappy illustra | of three desirable houses and lots, situated on Fourth street, between beth streets, in Paducah, Ky., household furniture and other usefal articles, of all hegin at 10 o'e Jeorge and ck a. m., contioued until all is sold. ‘Terms of sale made known on day Ricnarp Houtaxp, Auctioneer, | of sale, 2085 Droggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others, PLAIN SEWING, PUBLIC SALE. wo and to be 1 would like to get your sewing and dressmaking. Prices reasonable. Mas. Cat Saurrn, pbell street, Un account of fall races at Louis- ville, the Iilinow Central Railroad > company will on Sept 28, 29 snd for train No, 4 leaving Paducah P 3:20 a. m Sept. 30, sell tickets to Vai Lovisville urn at one fare f0F] i, rolighle, the sound trip, good returning until ation Chill Cure is made by president wants and what every re- publican wants. n Vieet-Marsfield Drug Co., hence| an’s health are various, ‘The great fact s‘ands out plainly,and can not be detracted fromin apy way, that the republican congress made adequate provision for con- ducting the war. Money and sup plies were voted without stint, and the majority in power stood ready to provide all that was necessary. A republican administration waged the war to ao early and decisive conclu- sion, bringing results which were the marvel of the world, and for which there is no parallel in military history. “Now if, in the course of events, there were scattered cases of incom- petency upon the part of individual officers and commanders, of dishon- esty even, why should we assume that the guilt is to be laid at the door of the republican party or adminis- tration? In the hasty assembling of amighty army, io its burried de- parture for the field and equipment under the most adverse circumstances ‘on account of the necessity of speedy action, it is quite possible that in- competent individuals would get into the service and cause confusion and disaster. Hut there is no reason why there should be hesitation in hunting them down ; in fixing upen the guilty the blame for their incapacity or dis- honesty, and when they are discov- ered the republican party is not to be saddled with the responsibility of their misdeeds. Let the investiga- tion come; let it be thorough and searching. I know that is what the POOK COL, BRYAN! The accounts of Col. W, J. Bry- organized and was being drilled in a| Put somewhere else. It does look to/support. These sre some of the state camp it was claimed that the| the disinterested observer that while administration would not order it to] the council is investigating other men the front for fear Col. Bryan would|!t ought to investigate the city en-| eq, win renown. To do away with this|gineet’s competency. silly clamor the regiment was ordered nothing but cause the council trouble} Wish to say that in my opinion had Many things that we are told should ave been done I have no claim to military knowl- and General Shafter did not He has done}gonsult me; but as a medical man 1 ever since be went into office, and if] b#!f these things been attempted the they could give no plausible snswer city. Tur council reports in the Regis- of Paducah, Even the now admit it. The one paper was a curiosity, anil al coune! in tor it half was unintelligible. ‘This tonishing, however, as the was asleep at the meeting. ne of the counciimen said this morning he intended to tell that paper he was not at the meeting before to vote for the Register for public priater, but he will be certain to be there next time to vote against it. The kicked long and loud to get to be public printer, and this is the way it Its re ports have always been remarkable for their garbled councilman will sertion, The Sun has refrained from saying this line in the past, but forbearaace has ceased to be u virtue and posed to longer see the public and the city imposed on, Compare the re port in today’s Register with that in the Sun. Register has appreciated the position. condition, and any substantiate the as- much slong it does not feel dis. Iy the preseat administration of our city government desires to do something substantial and that will be a lasting benefit to the appearance of the city, it will order a granitoid side walk put down on Broadway from Sixth the river, improve the street in a substantial manner, and put a well- kept commercial line of poles down the street. Then the thoroughfare will be a credit to the city instead of a disgrace. Nothing shows thrift and enterprise more than well-kept streets and sidewalks, Strangers judge the prosperity of a city by the condition of its public improvements, street to Pabucan needs a home company that can contract to put down grani- toid pavements and guarantee them for a certain number of years. The company should have a capital stock sufficient to impart confidence to the people, and be headed by men whese personalily is certainty of good faith. These companies bave proven to be big money makers in other places and there is no reason why one would not be such here, Ir is estimated that the municipal ownership of telegraph poles would so reduce the number of poles in the} seven or eight as now used, derful change in the general appear-! ssy that the present unsightly or ravgement of unsightly poles is one ver | Caney. en} matter of medical opinion. city that two would do the work of} « Sach |< an improvement would make a won- |° ance of the city, for it is not amiss to] - Spanish tlag would be floating over Santiago, and the American army ve been fortunate had one- balf of it eseaped both sickness avd Enervated by heat made two weeks later the glorious Dock butlding on Cuba's const and road making in iis mountain passes at this time of year would, in my opinion, have caused more deaths than were due to the great fight at El This is not altogether a It isa fact that the regiment left at Siboney and between that place and Agua- dores furnished the tirst case of yel- of it was wrong and the remainder | low fever, and suffered most severely is not as-| from that disease reporter} to students of epidemiology that yel- It is well known low fever is most frequent and most viralent immediately slong the shore ‘The fightiog was practically over by the evening of July 3 Oo the Sth I saw the tirst case of yellow fever. Before the day had passed we had three or four more cases, the next day about thirty, and the next imore than fifty; and all of these were among those workiog on the coast, 50c may save your life—Plantation Chill Cure has saved thousands, SOCIETY NOTES. Mr Hal 8. Corbett has returned from Baltimore, where he went oo business. Mr. Horace G. Vaughan has re- turned from Louisville, Mr. Boswell Torian, of Evansville, is visiting relatives here Mr. Jerry Corbett bas returned from his trip to St. Louis, J Mrs, Joho Orme has returned from an extended visit to Chivago Miss Charlotta Gunn, of Hopkins- ville, is a guest of Mrs. R. Rowland, on North Seventh. Mr. Maurice Nash is off on a far- lough. There was adance at Elks’ hall given by Prof. Friend. It was well attended and very enjoyable. This was the only dance of the week. Spivey tefety Nothing... 2 LIKE IT IN A good heavy Sea Island Domestic, one and = = one-eighth yards wide, 5 CENTS A YARD. A telegram from Lincoln, Neb., where the Third Dr. Kdwards, Kar, Kye, Nose and | Nebraska was recruited, of the most disagreeable features of Paducah, eESa= Tr in real mean of the News to talk ter's record a8 a L r is 0 a 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. This is your best opportunity. heimer | | THE #. Y. THE SUN the vill crops ani HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER gives you all the local new close touch with your neig e, informs you as to local pric prospects for the year, and isa bright, newsy, pensable weekly Plumbing Comp’y HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M, 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. A thoroughly equipped Book-making Yon need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books THE and your favo WEEKLY TRIBUNE reliable mar for arm prod nd friends, litical and social, keeps you in| welcome and indis- plant. PROFESSIONAL H. T, RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon | Ofiice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours; 3to4 p.m. 90 to 8:80 p.m. > ™ Telophones,68 and 296, AS. DABNEY, DENTIST Canraet. Burtprne, UrStains, Fifth and Broadway. OR. J. D. SMITHS ractice, 7109 a, m 9 to 10Ja, 1 y in, rather the Broadway and Je rier Ninth and Jefferson. Tele. . _ Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: To Pam, i103 p.m Ottice, No, 41246 Broadway, ‘DR. J. W. PENDLEY 16 South Fifth Street. Tennessee street Residence 415. ‘DR. KING BROOKS | Dentist and | Oral Surgeon RROADWAY | The New York Weekly Tribune GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS rite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 5. 5 & coyLE has an agricultural department of the | highest merit, all imiportant news of ; the nation and world, comprehensive and torials, interesting short stories, scientit trated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining to every member of every family ket reports, able edi and mechanical information, illus- on the farm ‘an ucts, the condition Send OUR COLONIES. 1 subscriptior visitor at your home and fireside N, Padueah, Ky “LET US HAVE PEACE’ who reached lands. day, say they will « independence for the The delegates will go to Washington to call upon President McKinley before proceeding to Paris Both in Cuba and the Spanish evacuation commission- San Francisco Thurs-| we HAVE mand absolate] PORTS of high figures, at all t Ta Porta Bisc|in oe her stuff, lected some choice now knock all the rest in the shade. goods may yet be things in I on which we won ers are persistent in their efforts to bring forward many «questions aside from the details of evacuation. The American commissioners in both is lands refuse to discuss these ques- ti at all. In Porto Rico all hitehes e been avoided. In Cuba the Spaniards are more persistent. The Cuban autonomist cabinet is en- deavoriug to thrust itseif into the negotiations and to secure considera- tion of such matters as the Cuban debt, the tariff and other incidental questions. ‘The opinion is gaining strength among the Americans at Havana that matters would be great- ly facilitated by the appearance of an army corps. The Filipinos ace said to be most hopelessly vided by the schemes of the Spanish priests. An attempt by the rebels to kidnap the archbishop of Manila was prevented only by the interference of American soldiers. Aguivaldo has condemned seven Filipinos to death for receiving money from priests, The dictator holds four Spanish priests prisoners at Malolos. The Spaniards have yielded in the Comal case, and the relief cargo will be admitted free. ultimatum which produced this result will doubtless clear away some Span- ish illusions as to the status of the Spaniards in Cuba aod their right to dictate terms. ‘The ultimatum as- serted plainly that Spanish sover- eigoty in Cuba had ceased with the signing of the protocol, and that the delay of the United States in assumn- ing entire control was merely a mat- ter of convenience, AFTER AN EXTENSIO.«, The American ].. quote any prices, though others dc that for a bluff. These goods you can have as you wish them ; yoursel make the prices to suit, And wher you a tine picture to boot, We ing the handsomest DRES for less than the goods can be bought at, all home made and up to date, pleases the fairest, on creatures which are ever the and looks lovely Terest, ‘‘are SHOES. easily choose Our SHOES are the best and low—and every last pair 18 as ‘*solid’” as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. son, but a trial will prove Just to wind up for the sea- true, R SHOE, TITERS and BUTTONS and we can fit every foot toa . Cou your feet le wear Dorian’ shoes—don't you see?"” Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TALNS and RUGS, and other folks think 11 a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade is increasing and healthy—our prives creating a muss ; we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and “the poor we have always with us,"” Our PICTURES—the IvMorTALS—in Gums of every ‘sweet howe’? e spent a few dollars you get are sell- KIRTS | ever sold in tuis end of the state; right Our LADIES WEAR less fair; Our styles, charming,’’ fair women declare, And Au A A the men folks never forget us, when | And Notary Public, Real t: needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE y 1 ee They know we Keep the sortment from which they can cheapest on top of the earth—or be- TY CENTS buys a LOW-| administrator of decedents' Today former Secretary Knox, of the Y.M.C. A., who is here on a furlough, sent a physician's certifi- cate of ill health to Col, Lexington, asking for an extension of one week or longer. he will be granted the extension, and meantime be will make an e! to bie release, it is understood, the army. > ought to be, All will admit Smith, at Itis thought “more trath than poetry, erybody come to this winding: | up sale of the season. JOHN J, 05 when just for a few dollars’ purchase, you're wel-| come to some of them free. the above contains | 120 North Fifth Street. | Telephone Call 4 DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fil treet Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residenc DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and | Surgeon e and residen: 9to ll ‘0. 191 ©, 402 Broadway, m.,2to4 pam Telephone Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St Telephone 378. Paducah, Ky. | PHYSICIAN Onice with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 45. Residence 622 Broadway. | HENRY BURNETT Aguinaldo did not properly coach «peace hath her victories no less re- | iis talento Hara lo igre etter | Attorney -at-Law sent him before the peace commis-| ‘To the victors belong the spoils,’ Will practice in sioners. While he is carefully eo- r ne oe all the courts, couraging the belief that what he To our customers belong the profits) 14 south Fourth St., Papuc most desires is annexation or an, this week. We have met the : ., Papucan, Ky American protectorate, his delegates,| enemy and —we've got ‘em. THOS. E. MOSS SILENCED THE! prices with t bar- | oe ATTORNEY AT-LAW imes the LOWEST | 116 South Fourth Street, uf W. M. JANES » REAL ESTATE AAD MORTGAGE LOANS : See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty OFFICB 828% BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hi Stenographer Atternev at Law */ED H, PURYEA Life Insurances Agent, Abstractor'of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention You may fancy this quite out of rea-| given to the collection of all claims, it is} the renting of real estate and all other litigation." Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estate and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety com _, Office No, 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, |Have You a... Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, AQUAPUR The easiest filter on earth to clean, Call and see prices, | | PABUCAM, KY, | 199, 4