The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 2

= Tailor-Made Suits $10 to $25 Come and Let Us Fit You You'll t some, ultra tailors in New York yarments would cost hed at the result—a hand suit, made by the best out half what the same where. You'll be lay of suits in aston you capecially interested in our The New Military Colors temember the most stylish will only cost you from ».00 to $25.00. One of the Many Good Jacket Values That await your inspection—this elegant garment we have in red, blue and green cloth, made just like the picture, with satin band trimmings, price $6.50. Standard Patterns Perfect fitting, Simply constructed, Gheapest price. We have just taken the agency for these cclebrated patterns, and invite your Prices 5¢ to 20c—none higher. A Curtain Bargain This week we offer— All our handsome chenille curtains and portieres at 50 per cent. discount. A lot of short lengths, ten at less than half price. All colors in stylish damask portieres, 45 long, fancy fringe top and bottom, $2.50 pair. A Superb Stock of Kugs Ss patronage, fifteen and twenty yards, of mattings, ch width, three yards igs of velvet, you need here. To select from, If you want large or small, you'll find wha HATS For Walking, Bicycling and Traveling Special Display This Week Every shape, material and color that is approved by fashion. Children’s Hats at Very Low Prices rna, Brussels or fur, IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT We have made ample provision for shoeing the children preparatory for school, that soon begins, ‘The variety of materials now ‘used for the manufacture of shoes for the growing youth, comprising vici kid, box and kangaroo calf, ceriainly warrants the assertion that at no prior time were the same facilities offered for artistically shoeing the giow- ing generation, and prices so low. ¢ buys line of child's kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8, ° 75¢ buys line of child's kid shoes, 8's to 11, c buys line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. s line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. Soe buys line bright grain shoes, 842 to 11. co buys line bright grain shoes, 11's to 2 1.00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 81% to 11. 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11's to 2. 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2's to 8. Ail of above are solid,fgood wearers. See our general line for fall in all grades. and the prices. It might be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. ‘The prices are very low at this season of the year, You will like the goods ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY Everything New New Building, New Fixtures and an Entirely NEW STOCKs GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET Js s:ocked wich all kinds of fresh and salt meats ly to all parts of the city, Call and see our new store, Fak ok ALL. gressive enough to incur the expense of building a sewerage system, these reasons, if for no other, wish to see the system a success, and not butchered up by an incompetent and careless engineer. have a right that their interests be protected. important matter they will hold the present council responsible. Goods delivered prompt- | «« sented at Morton's oper: night to a small crowd, ent weather bad a very disastrous e- fect on theater Roere, hanes the, eeond was small. The PEOPLE HAVE "THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Publishe! every afternoon, exci pt Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED M. PreneR... &. W. CLEMRRTS yoran wr baxtow Pursipent Vicw Paesipers SECRETAKY TREASUREN Boe nc FM, Fisher F Paxton RW ‘a Te Wiivamscn Joba J. 214 Broadway. Offic 10. Daily, per annum in advance, $ 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘“ * 2.25 Daily, One month, “© ‘* 40 Daily, per week.. + 10 cents Weekly, per annom in ad- 1,00 SATURDAY, OCT, 1 1898, ————— Tue republicans of the Second and Fifth districts are giving the state object lessons of the vicious effects of the spoils system in politics, Tue democrats of New York state have no thought or will except that of Boss Croker, who nominates whom he pleases, and the democratic voters of that great state de bis bidding without amurmer. Such a condition of sffsirs is not one that lovers of true liberty care to behold. Renal editors in this end of the state should be careful how ‘hey compare the editor of the Register to the late Wm. E, Gladstone. Such a reference by the Mayfield Mirror caused the Register’s editor to break out this morning inathree-column ed- it on—well, we haven't read it yet, but we imagine it is about Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Bryan bas at last undergone some of the hardships of war, and his admirers can now idolize him as a great war hero. He has been sick of fever at Washington, where he had gone to beg the president to muster out his regiment. At the last ac- counts his regiment was destined for garrison duty in Cuba, and there Col. Bryan will probably spend the wioter, unless he resigns, A SERIOUS MATTER. We are glad to note that our es- teemed contemporary, the Evening News, has been aroused from its lethargy in regard to the sewerage system. The Scun has warned the council many times that the employ- ment of an incompetent engineer was a great menace to the sewerage sys- tem, and that the interests of the city were so vast that no risk at all should be incurred, The last official act almost of the late council was to attend a test of the working of the sewerage system in one district where the work was completed. The pres- ent vouncil was invited to witness tbe test, but the invitation was ignored. Indeed, the attitude of the present council seemed at the start to be thst of opposition to the sewerage sys- tem. Thus, at the beginning of the present administration, the system was at the mercy of its enemies. Au examination of the system on the part of the mayor has convinced him and a portion of the council that the system is all right, and the mayor has so expressed himself. But the damage was done when the present engineer was elected, who seems de- termined to demonstrate the incapa ity of the city engineer and the con- sulting engineer under the preceding council. The council should call a halt at once. Charges have been made that the city engineer is incompetent, has ade false statements and is other- wise unfit for his position, What- ever the reason for these charges, whather the result of spite or an honest opinion, they should be in- vestigated. But instead, they have been ignored, and this same engineer has the sole charge of regulating the expenditure of nearly $60,000 of the people’s money. The Sun has no favorites in the engineer's business. It is immategial to this paper who the engineer is, But we are firmly of the opinion that the present incumbent is totally unfit for the place. We want to see some- one in charge of the sewerage system who has a reputation to sustain, and who is an expert in the sewerage line, And above all, we wish to see the sewerage system asuccess. It wag ordered and begun by a republican council; we are proud of the fact that the only republican council Pa- ducah has bad, was broad and pro~ For we The citizens If betrayed in this most REMEMBER THE MAINE, A VOICE.|: MONYON’S HEADACHE AND sean! CURE Writ drugytste. 2 cues,2%c. The Proposed Bond Issue Will Have to Be Voted on by the People—The Law Was Overlooked. Specially Preseribes That All Bonds Shall Be Voted on by the People—Two-Thirds of the Voters Must Assent, Mayor Lang and City Attorney Lightfoot, in looking up the law on bond issues, overlooked the most im- portant statute on the subject yester- day, asa result, they today ascer- tained that they were mistaken in their opinion on the question, whic was that the people would not have to vote on the question. The following is an extract from Seo. 15%, of the Kentucky Statutes: * No county, city, town, hing éatsiots or other municipality, shall be authorized or permitted to become indebted, in any manner or fur any purpose, to an amount ex- ceeding, in any year, the income aod revenue provided for such year, with out the assent of two-thirds of the voters thereof, voting at an election to be held for that purpose; and apy indebtedness contracted in violation of this section shall be void.’’ This makes it imperative that the bond issue be voted on by the peo- ple. It is not known how the council stands on the question. The mayor's proposition was referred to the fi- uance committee, with the city at- torney added, and it is said that the committee will approve the recom mendation, with probably one dis- senting vote. The council as a whole has not yet fully decided what it is in favor of, judging from what some of the members s.ate. NEWS SUMMARY, It is saidat Santiago that Gen. Garcia will soon leave for the United States to endeavor to negotiate a loan by which the troops can be paid, Garcia has been brought to the American side, and will endeavor to check the extremist party. Though openly declaring for independence, be is said to be willing to privately favor annexation if rewarded. The Fourth volunteer infantry, Col, Petit, was Thursday ordered yrom Jacksonville to Manzanillo. Transports will be sent from New York. The regiment will report by telegraph to Maj. Gen. Wade,at Ha- vana, who by this order is practically made commander of the department in which Manzanillo is localed. The Cuban mounted » live force for the province of Santiago has been completed. It will be commanded by a Major, aud will have three cap- tains, six lieutenants, ten sergeants and 240 enlisted mem. All men must have served in the Cuban army. The war investigating commission has done little beyond examining a number of letters which had been written to the president. A circular reply was seat out calling on the writers to make specific charges. The taking of testimony will begin next week, It bas been decided to investigate also the camps in the «le- partment of the Pacific, and letters have been sent to the generals to that effect. The yellow fever scare among the troops at Ponce, Porto Rico, has al- most died out, and it is now doubt- ed whether the two supposed cases in the Nineteenth infantry were really yellow fever. There continues to be much malaria and typhoid fever WASHINGTON RUMOKS. (Chicago rd.) ‘The re'ucn of Secretary Alger has revived the rumors of the appoint- meot of Senator MeMi'lan, of Michi- gan, to succeed Joho Hay as ambas- sador to the court of St. James. It is admitted by intimate friends of the secretary that he has a pledge from Gov. Piogree to nominate him for the vacancy in the senate. Mr. Mec- Millan is quite anxious to be an am- bassador, Secretary Alger is equally anxious to be a senator, and nobody stands in the way except President McKipley, who has not made up bis mind what to do. Mr. McBfillan wants to retire from politics and thinks this would be a good way to do it. It would gratify him and his children to round out his career as an ambassador. He is particularly anxious to go to England, hee be was born under the British flag. Sec- retary Alger declares that be will not resign from the war department as leng ss be is under investigation, even ty (ake a seat in the senate, bat the members of the republican con- gressi nal ccmnittee would be very glad te have him do so, ‘They think it woulkl he worth a great many votes. You tw Chul Ca wo risk on Plantation My it is guaranteed to cure, he ABOUT BIRD MIL LINERY, Ladies Home Jyurnal } “The agi yo of the bird willine er. «testi ois both timely and wise, and the support of every man and wots haviog a spark of bumapity can be relied upon sv long as radical mea-ures are pot resorted to eud. The common sense and humane feeling of women must be appealed to and reached. The tenderness of a woman is unfailing, and once the American women fully realize the barb ric tortures which wearing of bird plumage on their bats mean to the birds, they will, of their own free will and accord, aud by the use of their own common sense, aod a hu- manity which never fails the normal woman, stamp out the outrages which are commited so that their headgear may receive ornamentation. But to insult a woman's intelligence and freedom of action by passing laws prohibiting heg from wearing bird millinery can not be otherwise thao ineffective. The American wot can not be told by law what she shal wear on her hat, any more than cao the American man be told by law, with any degree of effectiveness, what kind of beverages he shall put into his mouth. Ia effecting reforms it is always well pot to trample upoo the freedom of people, and of all peo- ple the American public is the last upon which to practice such mea- sures. The common sense of the American public can always be trust- ed if the right means are employed to win its attention, But the means must be tempered with moderation. Something must be left for the peo- ple to supply themselves. Piautation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Marsficid Drug Co., hence is reliable. WHAT WILL HE TALK ABOUT? According to the following circular the Hon. Max Hanberry is about to explain the republican situation in the First district as it really is, Mr. d Hanberry will have a bard time get- tiog comfort out of the dilemma, The circular says: PUBLIC As a lover of the principles es- poused by the time-honored old re- publican party, and, too, finding the party somewhat in a dilemma in the First Congressional district, 1 feei it my duty as wellas my privilege to say something along this line. So EAKIN( The percentage of illness in the First Kentucky is small compared to that in many regiments. About 7 per cent. of the Kentuckians are ill. It is stated at Paris that the ulti- matum of the Powers to Turkey re- ing Crete was presented Thurs- Edhem Pasha, the Turkish day. governor of Crete, has been removed. The Turkish authorities claim that the disarmament of Mussulmans has been completed, but the British will search suspected houses. Maj. Gen. Wood, governor of Santiago, is doing his best to avoid a repetition of the troop ship horrors, The Minnewaska was to have sailed Tuesday witb forty convalescents, but he refused permission on the ground that there was alack of sufficient medical and other supplies on board, It is now said at Pekin that the final and unpardonable offense of the Chinese emperor was in following up his reform fedict by sppearing in European clothes. The dowager empress couldn’t stand that, and the young man was promptly taken in hand. At the town meeting held Thurs. day at the board of trade of Louis- ville, the fund for the battleship Kentucky’s silver service was started with subscriptions amounting to $2,- 000. Arraugements were made fora thorough canvass of the city, The Kentucky Distillers’ associa- tion sdopted resolutions urging a reduction of whiskey tax to seventy cents, and renewiyg its advocacy of an unlimited bonded period. At Shelbyville Thursday theC. & come out to the court house in Cadiz, Wednesday night, Oct. 5, at 8 o'clock, and to Canton, Thursday night, Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock, and hear what I haveto say, All are invited, especially the republicans. Max Hannerny, Druggists will say they sell more Plantation Chil! Cure than others, DIPHTHERIA IN GRAY ES. Diphtheria is so bad in the north part of Graves county that two schools have been suspended. R. O. Dossett’s school at Boaz bas been closed two weeks, and the school at Foisomdale closed yesterday. But few deaths have occurred, however, from the disea-e. Extra Values Jackets and Skirts Ladies’ jacket, all-wool black cheviot, double - breasted, lined throughout with sat- in, atthe very low price of $5.00 Ladies’ separate skirts of black jacquard, lined with cam- Lincoln J. Carter’s latest success, Remember the Maine,’’ was pre- house |. The inclem- rm) July 1, gentle demonstration at Aguadores O, railroad MICs see reese sees eeeeee 4.25 court for failffre to comply with the| 1@dies’ flannelette waists... .98 separate coach law. Forest fires in the Black Hills 7" A CARPET beyond control and people are fl for thelr lives. ‘The loss will be very SPECIAL heavy. ‘ 4 f Gen, Dultield bas sent in a full re.| ORCPiece all wool ingrain car- port of what be dido't doin that] Pet Per yardsee. ss +++ “FALL OF 1898 | Karour’s The big department store is now crowded with a great stock of autumn merchandise. Buying in quantttics as this store does, and avoiding all intermediate profits and commis- sions, it can afford to quote PRICES BELOW the regular marset. teople who examine the goods and compare the prices with those of other stores buy here. Autumn _Dress Goods— Newest Styles Serges,covert cloths, broadcloths, novelties, plain and solid colored |! cashmeres, henriettas and beautiful '1 t7e black crepons, at prices that! 27 never sold in P can only be found here for the before at these prices. same goods. Inspection and com-) Aytumn Millinery parison will convince you that this} Pretty hats for tasty - dressers. is the store in which to buy dress E 4 : verything that economy and style goods, trimmings and lini . n could suggest is reflected in our special sale is now in progress : bs : ‘ nillinery department, at prices Perfectly poseet Corsets absolutely lower than equal quali Give Good Figures. ties ever sold before. This week Ifyou'll wear our American tady | we are ready to show you some real or Model Form corsets you will beauties. not blame nature nor the dress maker for giving you a bad figure, Fall Jackets and Capes and our prices are lower than many _ 4 big stock now on display. ask for inferior corsets. ) stock in this store is more careful Only soc, 75¢ and 1.25 a pair. pee For pacar ri for fi ish, for price modesty, this st Paring Sele Boys’ and Children’s commends itself to your favor notice. You should see the exce' Just received a lent things we offer eid from the Prices range from 1 Mill to the Merchant— a garment. No other house will that’s the true secret of why we Sell you such quality and style at are able to undersell everybody. our low prices drawers finished sizes opening sale prices 18e, ribbed with Heavy el pants and tic shirts, seams and silk-taped edges, to 21c lucah too-dozen lot 00 to 25.0 HARBOUR On North Third Street Just Back of Wallerstein Winter is oming 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 system. This is your best opportunity. Minzeshsimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362 # to 10;a, m, HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, ‘| OMtce T PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Ofice Hours: ads m. 7:30 to 8:80 p, m. re Telephones,68 and 296. A. 5. DABNEY, @ DENTIST Camrunit Bortomo, Ur-Stairs, Fifth and Broadway. DR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours for omce, ‘action, 710.9. m, 1toap m, and When p ‘iy tm, rather the near the ¢ rs n Broadway and Jo er Ninth and Jefferson, Tele Physician and Surgeon Omee Hours 7 woPa.m.,itos p.m Ofice, No. 41234 Broadway, ‘DR. J. W. PENDLEY OMlce, 116 Res h Fifth Street. Tennessee street. F one 416; Residence 415. “DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Cali 402, DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adams street, Telephon DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon OMice and residence, 522 Broad Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 Telephone No. 191. Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St. Telephone 378, Paducah, Ky. ‘DR. A. T, HUDSON PHYSICIAN Otice with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 45. | Residence 622 Broadway, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts, 18 South Fourth 8t., Papvcan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, Ww. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICB 828; BROADWAY G, Husbands S. B. Caldwell, Je HO SBANDS é CALDWELL ‘ah, Ky. of this com and cases HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Opening Books The New York Weekly Tribung THE GREAT National Family Newspaper)! For FARMERS and VILLAGERS| RROADWAY and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. | BOTH One Year for $1.00 "THE WY, WEERLY TRIBUNE ieseitrtt osortaat ac the nat potion and world, comprehensive and relisble market reports, able edi- teresting 1ort stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus- toated ‘akion articler, hifmorous piciures, and is instructive and en! ining 35! to every member of every family. THE SUN gives yor a all the local new: politics) and social, keeps you in uch wily our selghbeve ane Tie on the farm and in ill informs ice, as to ‘origh, vio |Have You a... Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR ™3s.R.8: Wey Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real tst Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formorly master commissioner of the Mevracken cirenit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the resting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedente’ estates and as guardian of infants, Bonds for security given in surety compa Omce No. 127 South Fourt Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G. HP ELAN, JR, = AQUAPURA 4 aurea 1 ad t ¥ r * a