The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 2

% Tailor-Made “SOCIETY NOTES. The Magozine club will meet next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock with an ef reorganizing for the coming year. Reports wall be read from Harper's, Seriboer’s and Atlantic Monthly. The meetings are always very en- tertaining interesting, and a e ul its membership is bighly prized by those fortunate enough to belong to the ‘This department never before received such | ‘lub. careful attention from us—and the result isa] The Young Ladies’ Cinque club perfect assortment of the very swellest garments] will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Ed- made by experienced tailors. The most stylish] ward Vaughan. Many were the suits will cost you only $10.00 to $25.00. pleasant entertainments given by this a {ull percaline lined, $450 popular club last season, and the ack brocade skirt.... =| present season gives promise of being 4 repetition of the last season's The Latest pleasant diversion, . . Fashions in day afternoon and left with her sis- ® e Millinery ter, Mrs. Wheeler Campbell, for St. Hundreds of the best styles for dif-] Louis tod: ferent faces. ee tg Mies Leonard bas a host of friends Walking hats, good felt, with rib-]ig this city who are always pleased to bon bands, 75¢. welcome her arrival. New felt sailors, 75c. stitched brim felt hats, a!l colors, soc. Have you s camera? It not you New amber pin hair ornaments, 15¢ and 25c. must get one right away if you wish Pretty jewel hat pins, 25¢. ST Hs Sige aa? 43 any of our young people have Military Caps, 35¢. their cameras—and can give the pro- The best value in the city—a stylish military cap with gilt braid and | fessional photographer pointers— rd trimming, 35¢. several of them are first class artists and devote a great deal of time to ecial Carpet Values greeny q series of pictures, taken by a friend Extra heavy ingrain and granite carpets, 25¢ yard. of her's, showing her in several Quarter-wool ingrain carpets, best wearing qualities, for 35¢ yard. | cha: ing poses. Full weight half-wool ingrain carpets in new patterns, 45¢ yard. In one she is in the kitchen cook- Our 50c all arpets are msde of extra long heavy yarn, and ing © meal; in another she is i nteed pantry putting up preserves {ull line of bright patterns in good tapestry brussels, 60c yard. | other she is in her pretty room A genuine bargais—beautiful patterns in fine Axminster carpets] ing up’? her household expense book, jweek for 75c yard. and in another she is im the parlor oleums, good value, 35¢ yard. entertaining her best beau, and from her expression she seems to enjoy the na Rugs i. last occupation beet of POur assortment of Smyrna rugs is an immense one. Sizes 18x36] They had ev ly taken a long up to 48x84 inches; quality the very best, and prices about what| ride and were completely tired out. ask for inferior goods ‘ " A falleo tree, off from the roada E-Our $1.98 line of rugs is especially pleasing. Come in and see} short distance, afforded a very com- n fortable seat for them. Their wheels were left stacked along the roadside, and their principal occupation seem. ed to be to get a much needed rest. The young io must ha been pleading bis eloquently, if droop- ing eyes, and a flushed cheek, on the part of the girl meant anything. But probably the ride had caused the beautiful color on her fair cheel ‘May I kiss you?’’ he asked, a waited some moments e’er she re- plied, ‘‘A kiss denotes one of three gudy & Phillips P BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY respect, on the forebead a sign of P WW y SUN | is mustered out he will return to this friendship, and a kiss on the mouth - & PADUCAH DAILY cleity. Adjutant Cabell the nce sige grog ed more, ned every afternoon, excep’ | newspaper reports anent the suffering which do you prefer?'’ Something Mrs. G. Fetter Stickney and little daughter arrived home from a pleas- ant visit to Mr. Stickney’s parents in St. Louis today. Miss Minvie Matchen Leonard, of Eddyville, arrived in the city yester- hildren’s rolled and One young devotee showed me a We make a specialty of fine Curtains and Draperies. ELLIS patday, by _ in the woods startled the young man & and hardehips of the troops while at| tor » moment and when bo locked at SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, | Chickamauga were very much exag-| the fair maiden again she bad pulled ; epolinonarne He says it is true that|her jaunty cap down over her fair some incompetents in the head, and thrust her hands deep in her jacket pocket, { gerated: | there were hospitals and some individual cases i i which have good cause for complaint} Fur coats and coats trimmed with and investigation, but thioks, every- fur will be universally worn this win- thing considered, the boys fared as| tet 19 fact, fur of all widths will id be applied to costumes and hi | " | well as soldiers should expect. Whereas it is 9 bit early to consider fur garments and their acceptable i" PursipEst Vice Parsipent - SECRETARY ‘TREASURER Puurw C1 13. “P.Paxz08 er, W.F. Paxton R. Williamson Jobn J. Dort : No. 214 Broadwa , per annum in advanee. $ 4.50 Tue attempt of the New York Six months “ ‘ 2.25) N warmth, they are nevertheless im- , One month, 40| World last week to convey the im) portant features of the latest impor- 10 cents | pression that the war investigation] tations at all of the modistes. Gold board at Washington is a ‘‘white-}and beaded galloon will be used to 1.00! washing’? affair was in strict accord-|Tecorate many of the fur garments, 4 " and it will be found especially co lance with the course hitherto pur- venient to apply to last sesso |sued by the World and others of the] jackets that are being remodeled. sensational press. The World stated |The most fashionable galloon is ~|that the meetings of the board are} exible bullion braid, worn in ‘ »t|monious silk colors with the gold secret, and a telegram to that effect cats lab and beoal was published in the Register Satur-| nat had blouse fronts last winter are day morning. The investigation board | now being remodeled into close. tting bas found it necessary to limit the}jackets with cutaway tails set oa. pumber of newspaper correspondents | Many of the new fur coats open down that are allowed to attend. Three} ‘be front to show elaborate waist- pe coats of velvet over which hand } press associations and all the daily jahots of white e. Wraps are papers in Washington have reporters] universally cut with a Medici coll a present at all the board meetings,and)The sensation in fur this year f doomed to richly deserved de- every word of evidence is published. | White broad-tail. Garments lined nually. But because the New York World is with this rare fur will be as scarce as we of Mr. Haley's changed nah black diamonds, as it is only oc : ee Ee “i Ecaldinges ts not allowed to have an individual re-| sionally that white stillborn lambs are ‘ A 543.) eee there, that paper telegraphs}found. Fur coats and capes are gratic state convention ia Mst~\ +16 waticious falsehood all over the|lined with bright colored brocades He country that the meetings are secret and white satin. Chinchilla will be Bpioned a resolution declaring : Agr : as popular as it was last season, and Herritoriai expansion and was] ing tue Public is being hoodwinked, lie will be used for revere and colla Md down. Awid great confu- and at the same time the World has/ oy Persian lamb and sealskin jackets. % published every word of the testi- Se ore bh vote was taken and the reso-} yoy that bas been given to the com- ir. and Mrs. Nathan Nelson ha‘ DAY, OCT, 11 1898. E QUITS DEMOCRACY, ; F. Haley, of Fort Dodge, formerly chairman of the lowa rutic state committee and # r of the present committee, nt a letter to Chairman Town- signing from the committee on ound thatthe democratic party vome a party of opposition wo three weeks ago. ; ace ) ne to Chicago to live. The SP wes declared lost, though} rites, Such actions show the un- eon po iparma, bya city ith aa © PF declared it had a majori rupulous methods of the big yel-|gret to see them leave, and wish Haley ssys in his letter of with: from the democratic party: “Ido not like the present ten- ey of the party to which 1 bave low journals and their feeble rural ac in Lat dy home. wa imitators. They kno thing about | Nelson has accept & position wit! ie rae fair af oi aby: Mr. A. W. Williams, formerly of iat sia this city, and will also represent p about iwehe years of bard] P. War Hanpin has actually anr ioe Keiler & Co., of this . The last convention wss/nounced himself as candidate for ° a 3 eee tee Mr. and Mrs, Henry Burnett en- Jerant and rfased to discuss]the governorship, subject to the tentaia. the Ae Yoo ‘Like 3s olel of the most vital questions be-}tion of the democrats of Kentucky | thursday evening, October 13. This re the American people. 1 ab-|in convention assembled, It is very|is the first meeting of this popular lately retuse \o be bound by the]probable that Mr. Hardin is in the clab this season. ditions of sixty or seventy years] pitiable position of a man who is in PR SERS , when tow the coming century | reality a back number, but who don’t Fr gis alts ae Sets Esents such boundless opportu-{know it. Mr. Hardin will flod | few days her mother, Mrs. Fan- and splendid responsibilities |democratic machine in bis way, but/nie Baker. She was accompanied he men and wowen of the pres-| be will also fiad that the fact that he| by Miss Pearl Duncan, a charming d future.” is not in on the combine will not hurt] FOURS sy ee etal who will * him any with the people; but the LUIFR’S PESIIMONY. | people are not expected to have any-| Mr. Hal Corbett returned yester- following from the Middier-|thing to say in selecting the next|day from a trip to Boston and other News gives a soldici’s ver-|democratic ticket for Kentucky, | easters cities, the‘*horrors’’of Chickamavga | Boss Goebel has already performed} ‘The German club wil! give the first ‘Deen the care whenever a sol that duty, and he has most inconsid-|dance of the season at the P: ia spoken, Adjutant Cabel)|erately left the late Mr. Hardin out| Thursday evening. jantivte the reports sent} in the cold and the wet. Mrs. G. H, Warnekin, of Clarks- tional papers. The ville, Tenn. today, on a visit to the family of her Y ", unel Capt. Joe Fowler. Mrs. WB. Cabell, of the Take your horse to Dr. J. Will| Warnekin io always been popular regiment, came in} cnith, at Glauber’s , if itlin Paducah society, and ber mapy id remained 1} needs the attention of a veterinary|friends will gladiy welcome her From here}surgeon. You may thus & val-| coming. , where he will/uable horse, Examination free. 1006 Miss sot the thirty! —D, ATTENTION HOKSEMEN, will say they sell mor Gall) Cure v Hattie Settle entertained her A esoteg bs Mrs. A. R. Meyers, for the purpose | = MUNYON’S HEADACHE AND INDIGESTION CURE ‘s the only remedy on the market cure every form of Headache i Utes, correct Indigestion, stimu and ‘baild up gvery, Rome and Of all druggists, thet wilt to 10 2% cure street. After several hours of pl iog a most delightful lunch was served. Miss Edna Wallerstetn has return- ed from a trip to St. Lis. Mrs. Jobn L. Webb has returned from a trip to Washicgton and New York. In a short time the Crokinole club will resume its pleasant meetings, A busivess meeting has been called for this week, for the purpose of reorgan- izing. Last season this was one of tbe most popular clubs in the city, and its members are anticipating its reunion with great expectations of future enjoyments. LIQUID AIR. The Cost of Its Production Has Been Reduced to Ten Cents Per Gallon. It Will Now Become a Commer- mercial Commodity—Facts About Liquid Air. {National Adver)iser Liquid air, the coldest thing known to science, supplying the most won- derful force in nature, is soon to be put upon the market as a eommercial commodity. By means of an invention recently patented the cost of the production of liquid air has been reduced from $6 per gallon to 10 cents per gallon. The production of liquid sir on a commercial basis is a proposition that not only sffects power-using indus- tries and ice and refrigerating plants, but is also destined to revolutionize many other businesses, develop new industries and to proportionately stimulate the advertising of enter- prises affected by its use. As 4 medicine liquid air is regard- ed as the most powerful tonic ever discovered, exceeding even ozone and oxygen. For $1, or perhaps less, one will soon be able to purch from his druggist a hottle of perfect- ly pure liquid air, just as one now buys a bottle of cod liver oil or bit- ters. and with the aid of this pure air consumptives will regain strength and insomoia victims will enjoy re fresbing slumber. A company bas been organized in New York fot the purpose of control- ing and exploiting the inventions for liquetying air by the process and appa- ratus of Oscar P.Ostergren and Moriz Burger, president and vice-president respectively. S. M. Gardenhire is sec- retary and treasurer. ‘The company Infants’ Sleeping bass Yo is building a plant in New York city, at Ryder avenue and 136th street, with capacity of fifty gallons per minute, and this plant will be in op- eration by the first of next January Liquid air has the appearance of pure water, with that faint tinge of blue so noticeable in cles: »\1 firm ice. It is the air we breathe reduced to liquid form under high pressure and expansion. Its temperature is over 300 degrees below zero, and it supplies forve just as steam does and may be utilized in the same manner as steam power is utilized. Itisa portable energy and can be bottled and transported, to be released at will. It will drive bicycles, horseless carriages,railway trains,ocean liners— in fact, do anything that steam or electricity or any other mechanical power is made to do. Liquid sir is more intensely inter- esting than the Roentgen ray or any electrical invention of modern times. +| One gallon of it reduced to its lowest temperature is equivalent for refrig- erating purposes to a ton of ice. A tunbler full placed in ap ordinary icechest will maintain a temperature of zero in the refrigerator for twenty- four hours. A quart of the liquid placed in ventilating apparatus will keep the temperature of a dwelling house at 60 degrees during the hot- test summer day. A gallon applied dynamo will generate sufficient heat to do the cooking, run the incandescent electric lights, and in winter beat the entire house by electric radiators. It has a higher commercial value than any other known explosive—one gal lon of liquid air when chemicall treated with alcohol or etber doing the work of $100 worth of dynamite or nitro-glycerine. . At # temperature of 520 degrees below zero liquid air has an expan sive power of 2,000 pounds to the square ineh and possesses a latent _————_——————————— and Children’s Fall ani Winter Underwear. Infants’ Wrappers at 15c, 25¢ and 50c. cents, Children’s Vests and Pants 25c and 50c. WRIGHT'S Health Underwear for Children 50 cents. Children’s Union Suits 25c and 50c. will arrive in the city |] adies’ Vests and Pants 15c, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. late alcohol inst; Ladies’ Union Suits 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50,| , solid in less than a mioute and abso-| unfeeling editor; “I’m merely taking | the residents of the Then | ltes Geuare booing chokes We alee ant tly crystallized | cognizance of the fact that each linc] the frozen snakes y hauled | Shange new goods for old, when poured into the liqnid. begins with a capital letter. From a on the prairie by } inene,| == + $$. | ocesses liquid aii .| that I infer it is poetry.”—Boston "h ey were pitched into the w Rod pr igien healthtal atssos. | TFanscript. with forks, and it was necessary to oe Pig Your Laundry re ike two trips to remove all of t phere. A small quantity of the pro.|. __. make i duct.could be used io edboong ted in he Pa Ohnas testi bas ie Minneapolis Journal. ra Have i byt HE CHINESE of s theater, cburch or! year, including old balances, was over | *—Some people judge a man thes called for auditor! to a1 point desired. By 5, a eas £108; ono hotel. he ni W ' Pee eS (Change, Change, Change, PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMce Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Oh! Why Not, When Urged by the Public? Office Hours: Ato 10 a. m. 3 to 4 p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tolephones,68 and 296, W. PENDLEY ‘Tis tolly to refuse Tce demand ofthe public directs our policy, 80 8 CHANGE must be made and a CHANGE IS MADE, 4nd it is only this: A change in the date for Our Great Open- ing from Oct. 18, to DRA, » 9 e 9 e Fas pam Telephone 416; Residence 415. When the people speak 'tis ours to obey, and cheerfully and gladly to; DR, KING BROOKS the will of the populace we buw; so, beyond the shadow P 0. possible doubt the date for HAY3, FOSTER Dentist and & WARD COMPANY’S Oral Surgeon North Fifth Street. Is fixed for SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 98. DR. H. T. HESS IG At 406 BROADWAY. | Office 418 Adams street. Telephone 270 DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon nd residence, Broadway, urs, 9 to 1Lam., 2 to 4 pam FIRS 0 Oo | | . | “The NEW STORE.” The doors of Paducah’s New Cash Store will be thrown open to the| p.blic on the above date, and a hearty, cordial welcome is extend: Os Fe overs eoen oe bigd whose bd wonderful exhibi.ion| ani elous display o: € products of two Hemispheres. THE GRANDEST INTRODUCTORY SHOWING OF HIGH ART DRESS) GOODS KNOWN TO :ADUCAH SSHOPPERS. To koow and ap-| preciate this swell line you must call and see fo We will show a superb line of Silks, and invite Pant > s-y'nigg B take at| Dr. J. E. COYLE omat ieast a glance at our novelty and evening silks before leaving the| Physician and Surgeon ; store and see some ofthe rarest and loveliest patterns ever pro-| ) 8 Ha duced. Don’t forget our wrap department, tor there you can see, !”? #4 st. | nel caeectaa ch ine . some gems of beauty. r ‘ A Paducah, Ky wat eepin min at every item of merchandise i ti is b d +! irom the finest tabrics of the fashion world to. . be xof hat pins. DR 4 T HUDSON New goods, tresh goods, clean goods, stylish gcods aud good val . ae ues at low prices we have to offer the trade | PHYSICIAN Romember the day, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, '98. Ofice with Dr. Brooks. Telephone 45 | Residence 622 Broadway, Come One, Come All to Our First Grand Opening, | w.w.sanes = REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS ; mortgage realty OFFICE 828: BROADWAY HAYS, POSTER & WARD CO, “= szceen (INcoRPoRareD. \ S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST | Camrsecte Burtprna, Ur-Srains, | force 100 times greater than steam, Asa motive power it is believed to be superior to steam, electricity,com- pressed air or auy known force in uatare. For several years inventive, genius- es have been diligently experimenting with liquid air in an endeavor to dis- cover a method of manufacturing it cheap enough for commer use, It has remained for Oscar P. Ostergren and Moriz Burger, two civil aod me- chanival engioeers, to perfect such methods. They have inveated an apparatus for producing liquid air and reducing it to a temperature of 470 degrees below zero, at which temperature it can be handled with case and safety. With their appa- ratus the inventors claim that they an carry the temperature of liquid air to a point where it will freeze—a abled to keep open during the hottest summer weather, assuring cowfort to! their patrons and performers. Hails and public buildings, otherwise un- bearable in the heated sex could he rendered delightfully cool and in- viting. The istroduction of liquid air into sick rooms and hospitals} would reduce suffering, speed the re- | covery of the convalesciog and save the lives of many fever j tients | Sleepless nights due to the hot and | humid atmosphere of dog days will) ox be uaknown to guests of hotels andj! occupants of private dwellings when liquid air is used in ventilating the] sleeping rooms, for torrid heat may} be changed at will to Klondike cold. | The possibilities of liqaid air seem| to be uvlimited and the commercial value of the product 1s beyond esti-} mate, | | | Fifth and Broadway, D, SMITH'S Too a.m. Qwest ar. OR. J. rather the | are particularly careful in the [laun Jering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which a ot waranted fast will not atway antJe A Jefferson, Tele. H RAY F WILLIAMSON, 4,0, Physician and hirts, starched and plain ists. ties, socks, ete., cleansed ed and finished by the Star Steam indry in a manner which cannot to please, hin ccompli in ex: ~ -- a thing never yet accomplished in ex-} oo, ity of Toledo, ¢ Surgeon STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, periments with the liquefaction of Lucas County ‘ the geo J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. oxygen, The greatest success of the ‘4 eww Hans + WwW. NG § ’ P ‘ore. 120 North ith St Leece Block. Ostergren-Burger process, hewever, is that liquid sir can be produced at the trifling cost of 10 cents per gallon, A perfect system for handling the product has been devised by the General Air & Refrigerating Co., which building the New York Have You a... Water Filter? If not,{dont't fail to see HUSBANDS & CALDWELL NSHIA PRANK J, CHENRY Sworn to before me aud subseribed in tay presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. Is# A.W. GLEASON, SAND COL ORS AT LAW i? 12744 South Fourth St, Pac as power for operating an electric ag ,jbe able to compete with this new quid becam bling gam camphor, plained by the fact that ice to liqu air is two and a half times as hot as steam is to i plant. [he liquid will be delivered] Hat's Cararth Cure ts taken intern is delivered, and it can be stored in ENEY & CO. old’ by Druggists, 7c, Hall's Fawily Pills ere the best. BREVITIES OF FUN. ~» Z2\,i.z nsulated vesxls and handled with fect safety and convenience. It is believed that liquid air for the purpoee of refrigeration will entirely preclude the use of ice in breweries, packing houses, cold storage plants, refrigerator hotels, hospitals]; and homes, Ice plants will hard'y SNAKES BY THE BUSHEL. There Were Twenty-Three Basketfuls, 1 Making Two Wagon Loads. 4 AQUAPURA The easiest filter on earth to clean. Call and see prices 122 Broaaway Telephone 113 FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY lowing snake story al agency, and must eventually, it is}. thought, disappear entirely from large ci The possibilities of liquid air were practically demonstrated Jast I'hurs evening, at Prohibition park, Staten Island, by Prof. W. C. Peck ham, of the Adelphia academy, Brooklyn, before a large and intelli- gent audience, Liquid air, at a temperature of 320 degrees below zero, was poured into insulated dishes and passed through the audi- ence for inspection. Experiments showing the expansive force of the liquid were made and demonstrations of its explosive power were given Then followed some interesting tes's showing its potency as a refrigerant A hollow rubber ball immersed for of-war.’ ”~ —Tor Juced at the club be a melancholy sort he matter with him? appointed in love, I believe “Too bad; got the mitten, I Jack—*Oh, no; he got the Chicago News, —"Cy » like ch monished him, “co Now the suburbanite y notdogmatic. “Then to roost on the neighb« as anywhere,” he argued, specious air of triumy and on bein ing and hi manner, *Jodor. Thes six feet in le id large ar in proportion. The reptiles w imated by being exposed t and one of the large fellows, quick movement, coiled tirbed began a truly fr emitted a n kes were fror u 3 with a Detroit himse few seconds in the liquid became as} Journal. < sound Mr. PRAT Aes With} ait are interested. A subject in brittle as thin glass, and, instead of| —Ilis Idea—tHe (at church)—*I | @ wild scream of “Oh, jod!” Ham: | which theregis general interest is the rebdundiog when thrown against] Wonder why those two pretty girls ned to the door of the ice | subject of glasses. There are few people who do not need them. the wall, broke into a thousand| across the aisle look so sad?” She | house and ran d the hill, and ¢ em. May fragments, An egg dropped into a| “Oh, it’s | ach has a new bon- | could not be persuaded to return for Weal rior aniial cvee fou. glass of the liquid required several] ct, I swpposc He—*i don’t see | some time, | sight. “You are pleased with what we hard blows with a hammer before it| Why that should be productive of such After the removal of the chaff 199 ioe your eyes. I charge you 61.00 could be broken A_ beefsteak (se-| melancholy.” She-—*Why, each) there was exposed to view a mass of |, $1.00 for same quality spectacles cured for the occasion from # Staten] thinks the other has t squirming, twisting reptiles. But fe gg DRENON Chitay Ts: ees s8 ar Island boarding house), after beiog| !f!e—"Then why don’t the chilling air soon rendered them J. J. BLEIOH, and be happy??’—Chies bors de combat, and their removal! Broadwe # soaked in liquid air, was easily carved with an ax, Ice dipped into the li- perfectly dry, resem. condition e' y Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM ROUGENO & SON a line of new sured In a bushel'basket, 3 basketfuls. As the snakes were roved fi vital,” “Capital,” “Cy ” | the building they were piled besidet “Then you like it,” said the poet. | road in a large windrow, where they | “Oh, Im not reading it,” replied the | were viewed with astonishment by | —The poct had ha sion, and it warmed the editor exclaim again and a Mercury was frozen 208 Court street. We also ca i mre 3