The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 2

a torials, interesting trated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and to every member of every family. vei all the local news, political and social, k done J. L, Kilgore & Co. TWE SUN sicss Zn withyoer nigh and tions ou the tba Loa ; the M paeee for farm prod. the co! ey | ~ Time to Buy ~~ \|Winter Underwear. LADIES Good Beavy Fleece- Lined Union Suits, CHILDREN'S Heav Quality Cotton Union Suits 25 cents, and 76 cents. Good weight fleeced ribbed vests for swomen, regular 25c quality only 15¢ here. Iixtra heavy silk taped, fleeced ri These ladies’ fine Egyptian cott warm, cannot be excelled at the price bbed ladies’ vest 25¢. ‘on vests and Grawers, soft and , 49c each. Children,s merino vests at 10c, 15¢ and 25c. Men's heavy weight fine merino * sold for 75¢, at Soc now, Better Buy , That Dress Now Values are Better Selections are Better. A large assortment of two-toned novelties and Tartan plaids for waists and children’s dresses— 1o0c and 15¢ yd. Thirty-four-inch wool novelty | $4 dress goods, thirty pieces to select from—25¢ a yard, All-wool and silk and wool mix- tures in exclusive dress goods novelties—39% a yard. sh Handsome black crepons—75? to $3.50 a yard. A new fabric for tailor suits, un- ion cloth, §2 inches wide, in tans, browns and greens—85c yard. All the new shades in satin fin- ished bfoad cloth—$1,00 ‘yard. One Dollar 3 ‘The warmest thing in town at the price. with pretty silkalines, zephyr and dark market, comes vests and drawers, kind usually New Ideas Pretty, Eider-Down Dressing Saques, Red, pink, blue and gray—95¢ and 45. Fancy Waists and velvets, light very stylish— In silk, satin colors, 90 and $5.90. Puritan Kid Gloves The best dollar glove on’ the in all the popular ades. Fur Collarettes Best wrap of the season. You must have one. w stock all in and ly. Don't wait. Comforts Made of soft cotton, covered tackd, size 68x72 inches. selling Millinery Openin g This Week. DISPLAYING CHILDREN'S HATS AND GAPS, Many just received from the iarge fashion centers. Many made from our own design. We will save you money on every “2, * Vass ~l Ves” For ees ee a Damask Patterns Forty-eight inches wide, stylish fringe top and bottom, $2.50 a pair. purchase. LINOLEUMS. Good Quality 85c square yard. NEW OIL CLOTHS 20c a yard. e853 COCOA MATTINGS porch and hall trackers, 50c a yard. patterns, 3 yards long, heavy Our Shoe Department ‘The materials now used in shoes for the youth, comprising vici kid, box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrant the assertion that at no prior time were the same facilities offered for artistically shoeing ‘the giow- ing generation, and prices so low. goc buys line of child’s kid shoes, 75¢ buys line of child's kid shoes, 75¢ buys line kangaroo calf shoes, sizes 5 to 8. 82 torn. 5 tos. 75¢ buys line bright grain shoes, § to 8. 8oc buys line bright grain shoes, 814 to 11. $1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, » 1139 to 2, $1.00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8'¢ to 11. $1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, s $1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2 All of above are solid, good weare: See our general line for fall in all and the prices. zes 11/2 to 2. 4¢ to 8. rs. grades. You will like the goods It might be well to look into our low shoe stock$for temporary use. The prices are very low at this season of the year. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY Raa Na For , informe asto isa eal ‘ and. and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE #. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE the nation and world, comprehensive an short stories, scientific and mechani The New York Weekly Tribune THE GREAT tional Family Newspaper FARMERS and VILLAGERS le market reports, able edi- information, illu is instructive and entertaining err 4", ns Piautation Chill Cure is Van Vieet-Mareficld THE PADUCAH CAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED PRESIDENT Vik PaEsiDEnt SRORRTAKY TREASUREK pItRoToRs: OM. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clemen's, 43.8 Williamson John J. Dorian. Office: No. 214 Broadway. | Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ ‘* Daily, One month, “* * 40 Specimen copies free THURSDAY, OCT, 20, 1898 Tux tree silver papers of the state are publishing the recent speech of Senator Goebel, in which the author of the Goebel election bill throws the gage of battle to the supporiers of a free ballot and a fair count. In his most ingenious manner Senator Goe- be} pleads for his election bill, but throughout the whole speech runs the assumption that free silver democratic election officers are all honest, while just the reverse is true of republicao election officials. The plea that Goe- bel puts up that the demucrats have been outwitted by the republicans must be somewhat humiliating to the hitherto unterrified democracy which had ruled Kentucky with a rod of iron up to the adoption of the new constitution. Senator Goebel’s speech aud the action of the leading free sil ver papers of the state makes the Goebel bill an issue in this campaign that can not evaded. In every dis- trict in the whole state the opposing candidates have different positions as to the Goebel bill, whatever their posi- The is- tions on free silver may be. sue should be studied and all lovers of fair and Loneet elections should see to it that their votes are regis- tered against the candidates who ap- hold the Goebel bill. A MATTER OF JUSTICE. Ordinance No, 841 of the city of Paducah reads as follows: An ordinance exempting from taxa- tion the land and property and factories of J. L. Kilgore & Co, for five years. Be it ordained by the common coun- cil of the city of Paducah: ‘That, by reason of the loss by fire of the manufacturing plant of J. L. Kilgore & Co. in Paducah above Is- land creek, and as an inducement to said Kilgore & Co., and the agree- ment on their part to rebuild their factory equal to what it was before the fire and run the same and work at least the number of hands at their factory as required by city ordinance upon such subject, the said land, property and factories to be built and run thereby upon their ground aforesaid be and the same is hereby declared exempt from taxation for city purposes for five years or whilst said factory shall be run in good faith during said time, but if said factory shall cease to run as afore- said, then thereafter saul property shall not be exempt from city taxa- tion, And this ordinance shall take ef- fect from its passage and approval. Adopted April 6, 1896, Arricx Coz, C.C. P. Approved April 8, 1896, D. A. Yei- ser, Mayor, Sach is the law as to the taxation of J. L. Kilgore & Co. In the face of that ordinance the mayor directed the assessor to assess the property of the above firm, the mayor making bis order upon the assumption that the above ordinance is unconstitu- tional. That may be, but we do not believe that any court would compel Kilgore & Co. to pay | during the aforesaid five years, The Sun does not assume to be authority on points at law, but we do not believe that it is incumbent upon a citizen to decide whether ao ordinance of the city council is con stitutional; in fact things would be in a pretty fix assume to pass upon tionality of the city ordinances and then act accordingly, Furthermore we believe that the city made a contract with J. L. Kil- gore & Co.; that, the latter party baving complied with his part of the contract, if the city has exceeded its authority the (city must be the loser to the amount of Kilgore & Co's taxes for five years. We believe that the principle that a person cannot profit by his own neg- ligence would operate in this case to the relief of said firm, for by the mayor’s ruling the city gets Kilgore & Co.’s new plant and also his taxes for five years, the city’s ignorance thus accruing to its advantage. Aside from these legal reasons, simple justice says that Kilgore & Co, should bave the five years ex- emption, for the firm acted in perfectly good faith, put up its buildings and is running its plant as per agreement with the city. The Sun believes that the mayor took his position conscientiously ; taxes should each citizen the constitu- has an agricultural department of the el : e3 highoat inert “all insbortant news of | But Bone the less believes that he ex- ceeded his authority in passing upon 2.25 | lee at Chicago on Tucsiday Speeches of MeKioley and Geu- eral Speer at the Peace Jubilee. SONGS OF PEACE. | The North and the Su r Over the Bless: | Rejaice | Togeth HS ol Pouce. Among the short speeche made a the formal opeuing cf the peace jul none Ww so loudly cheered 98 that of Presidest Daily, per week.......... 10 cents ae ~ : | Weekly, per annum in ad- | Mckinley, whe poke as follows | WEBODES fevckdbedvicises L001 “My Folay < hd 1 have] been deeply moved by this gre demonstration, — [have been deeply | touched by the words of patriotisin | that have been uttered by the distia guished men so eloquently in your presence, It is gratifying toall of us| to know this has never ceased to be war of humanity, ‘The last ship that | went out of the harbor of Havana be fore war was deviared was an Ameri- can sbip which had taken to the suf fering people the supplies furnished by American charity (applause) and | as they have distinguisbed the pro gress ofthe war. (Applause. ) “My countrymen, the currents of} destiny flow through We people. Who will check them who will divert them, who will stoy them? And the movements of men planned and designed by the Master of men, will never be interrupted by the Americaa people Then came Judg: He Chairman Peck, who fought Emory Speer, of Georgia. was introduced ty bim during the civil war, as * the fighting rebels that were lead by Fighting Joe Wheeler,’”” and spoke 9 follows: | “Mr, President, Ladies and Gen | Ulemen: A southern map, it is anti cipated that I shall respond for tl south, ‘The sunoy land of my home is very dear to and I shall be very glad to testify to the devoted | | and genuine Americavism of its peo- | ple; but now it would appear to be| superfluous. Here in this great! American city, where the people » athered pious hands the ashes « the confederate dead—here, where with civic bounty they reared the funeral marble to guard and to im-] mortalize the sacred trust—here be- fore members of that noble grand army of veterans whose comrades reverently | atteuded on the pathway to the tomb| the pale, inanimate form of Winnie Davis, the Daughter of the Coo eracy—bere before those who sons of confederate veterans, and with confederate veterans them- selves, were aligned under the starry banner of our unified country against the common foe—with facts tb eloquent no tougue less than ¢ could add one thought to fancy or stir the soul of loving patriot. Let me not as southern soldier, but ava ¢ zen of our reunited country, Let me thus other millions of our reunited country. Let me aye he uvion then speak speak for speak for other millions of south ern men whose hearts sre inflamed with the same patriotism that which animates yours on this, the ua tional triumph for the swift victory and glorious peace we celebrate to- SICK List, Mrs. Joe Goureux is on the sick list. The condition of Mrs, A. L. Rob- ertson is practically unchanged A child of Mr. Ed Laveau is ill. Mrs. Wullace, an aged lady of Trimble street, is in a dangerous condition, Miss Pauline Houston been ill for several weeks Ing. Mrs, Teresa Gilbert io recovering from her recent illness. Mr. L. 8. Lovy acter a lengthy illness from typhoid Mrs. Ed Thurman, at St. Nicholas, is on the sick list Mr. Fred Mury the well known machinist at the 1, C, shops, is ill, Officer C, C. Etter is ill, and off duty as a night officer who has 8 improv- is convalescent, the a j INTERESTING DOG CASE. Two M Claim They Own the Same Dox, An interesting dog case came up at 10 o'clock today at Stringtown il. [tis over a bird dog, claimed by Mr. M. Dugger, of Stringtowo and Engineer Ambrose Mercer, of the city. Last year Mr. Mercer lost his dog, and in the spring found one he took to be the one he lost. He kept it until last week, when his neplew, Tom Mer went over in Lilinois hunting. The dog was seized by a constable and Mr, Du now | Fossessivn of it. ‘The matter will by adjusted in court tomorrow. Bott men are confident it is their but the chances seem to be nst Mr Mercer, who may lav tea the wrong dog by mistake after he lost his owa, WANTED FOR LARCENY, William aod Warren Baker known characters, were warranted by Judge Sanders yesterday afternoon on @ charge of stealing a skiff be~ longing to Chas. Huff, who lives up wel} Jiuvestigate the the hearts of fi | y One of V NEWS -SUMMARY, « The miitary commiesion at Hava pal sok a nay on the question of vacoation, amd ions possible that may be teftto WastiTegton Madrid, Asm lust hope, Gen Butler end Gen Parrado will botd a i niadteformar meeting. Spain ts that it cannot complete tion before January 15, while Ue Americas tusist on December 1 Iv is boicved at Washington that] Sparish obstinsey on tre sul jeet of} e Cuban debt will now yiet, aod that an syreement will be reached by Gen Garcia and other delegates rom Santiago province have left Santiago to attend the Cuban gov-| ably at Santa Cros disbanding the Cuban It is also likely will be taken to- ernment as An order urmy 18 expected. that some action | ward securing from the United States | money to. partially olders. pay the Cuban| Ex Queen Lilwok: lini wints pos the royal Hawaiian flay Which is now in the Rtwpimg of Miss Anna Berry, of Newport, Ky, The session of the first ship to sail into the harbor} flag "as p esented to Miss Berry by of Santiago was another American] President Dole, ard she will not ship bearing food supphes to the suf-| comply with the ex queen's demands. fering Cubans (applause), and Lam} The order designating Lexington sure it is the universal prayer of|as a war supply depot has been re- American citizens that justice avd) voked aml Augusia, Ga. named in- humanity and civilization shall ebars| stead acwerize the ting: settlement of peace] Pwo Am (itieeta will te cent ioto Pont o province, Cuba, to coudivion there mports of American flour ip grown from 1,C02 pounds 2,000,000" pounds ip Many g because, i lif rences with the Cuban chiefisia ot Gomez's officers are re is said, of seriou The Sixth unmave regiment, under ysoo, has reached San Juan Ao agreement has been made at on fraten bour mail ser- di Ponce, Stages tween San Jaao Porto Rico, for $200 @ year. be employed Gen. Bacon informs the war de- went that the hostile Indians io | Minnesota want no more fighting,and ave agreed to come in and surrender tomorrow piscopal council ia session at yn has refused to recom- ny changes in the church cap ms relative to remarriage of divoreed porsons, Jon W. Burrell, a former stamp erk ia the Puiladelphia postoffice, was arresied at Lexington, Ky., fora shortage of $225 y at the Morris Park horse sale, Meddler was sold to a represen- talive of W. C. Whitney for $49,- A large crowd is expected at the reunion of the Fourth Kentucky Confederate cavalry at Owenton to- written a letter to lis subordiaates calling their attention vo an order is- sued last year to the effect that all emergency printing ia this depart- e done in union offices. ment must The continuing troops iv amp at Lexington bas been received und G | Breckinridge bas issued orders that ¢ supplies for the be drawn. and proper months sball tipmeat winter A big scheme to swindle the gov ernwent by bogus mail contracts bas been discovered in Northern Georgia and Alabama ple implicated have been arrested. DISSOLUTION NOLICE. Notice is hereby given that J. D, Bacon having succeedec Bacon & Co edrug business, corner Seventh aud Jackson streets, Lather Haydon retiriog,—is hereby avthor- ized to collect all debts due the firm I) liabilities. J. D. Bacon, Lurukk Haypon, and assume Signed : L703 way save your life. Planta: tion Chill Cure bas saved thousands, SPECIAL SALE, Vor a few days only: 2 Fresh Rol'ed Herring...... « 2 Fresh Milebners..... 0... .05 Cheese, all kinds, per Ib... 14 10e botile Heinz’s Ketebup... .05 New Raisins, per Ib. «ol 107.45 New Lemons, per do 120 24 Ibs. good Flour 40 24 Ibs. Patent flour 50 Everything else at lowest price. I. L Raxvourn, Tel. 89 123.8 Second St LOW RATES fo ST. LOUIS. of the St. Louis Fall Central Rail- Sept. On account Festivities the Iliavis road Company will on Tuesd: 13th and each succeeding Tuesday until Oct. 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and returo at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. the river. The men have not been On Thursday, Sept. 15th ant each the validity of the ordinance, and|found, but officers down the river; succeeding Thursday until Oct, 27th that by his decision an injustice was ed Drvg have been notified to keep a lookout for them. THE BEST SHOES the city ate found at suits erent sry Tow oa atone fare for the round trip, good for three days. Double-breasted black eheviot at $4.25 at the SACRIFICE SALE in » lay or its ‘ 1 y thus ex “nt The erican military commission | - ee ut Havana has received replies on] Tod of ¢ G t ‘ several points raised with the Spanish and are ow 4 er One opens the ports J f Matavzas, Havana, Cienfuegos, | . Carde aud Sagua In Grande to| " 1 Red Cross supplies. Another far-| nishes ad not Havana forti r arrang, 8 " hird relates to the Mir ! ! prospects ming agricultural s 1 with at work to i. A fourth which | Colonna v € f actory reiterates the are Spanish claim to the right of the re- | ' ath moval of guns to Spanish cruisers, i The military horities at Santi- | MCCUDE | A : whe ago haye come to the conclusion that | SMT . nd 16 row the payment of $12 a cord for wood] (, S01'* Cn in Place. shipped from the United States 1s too | 4) ° : 19.406 01 high, aod will bereafter buy wood] he walls [ a from neighboring forests at §4 8 ‘ i a ads Postmaster General Heath has Aadb wast oes i severaLof the peo-|§ MORNING WEDDING. A Quiet, Preity Couple Go rule. Wedding—The to St. | The marriage of Miss Lcietta Scott to Mr, Rey S. Dawson was solemnized at the home of the bride's father, Mr. M. K. Scot, at Fourth and Monroe, this fore at il o'clock, io the presence of a few| friends and relatives, Rev, W. Eh Pinkerton offictating ‘The wedding was pretty and unos- tentatious, no tavitatlons being issued in the city. The couple ular young people, with a large circle) of friends to extend ther best wishes They received many beautiful aud costly presents ss tokens of the es- teem in whieh they are held by all who kuow them. The bride is a charming daughter of ( M. K | Scott, aud Mr, Daweon is a trusted) employe at Ellis, Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Daws in left at 12:15 | tor St. Louis on a bridal tour, to be absent several days, ‘They will be at home at Mrs. Winstead’s, re handsome and pop: | 50c, may save your life, Vlanta tion Chill Cure bas saved thourands A NEW POMPEIL The City of Priene, in Asia Minor, Te Being Unearthed n exaggera n that if the pu true, the German excavati the site of very of disc is we Mir Sams Sever \@ ek aters rary 1) SUICIDES ON THE WATER. | Large Percentage of Self-Destruction in the German Service. The Dawson-Seott Nuptials This |, | with ten of | & Pbillips’, | br - MUNYON'’S H. T, RIVERS HEADAGHE AND INDIGESTION CURE Physician... and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, & cures, 2¢ ——— A PARIS FAGIN. W all druggists, OMice Hours: 3 to 4 p.m. 7:80 to 6:80 p, m, ‘pm Telephones 68 and 296, Taught His Pupils the Art of ThIeViOg | yx4 194. m, How He Was Caught. | the Artful Dodger | under | Fagin and ve} had a worthy uceessor here Thie man, ogetoer ck and k where youn the science of of tuition a complete and efli¢ young Oliver Twis ed to his unwilling 16 South Fifth Street. , 904 Tennessee street. Residence 415 ‘DR. KING BROOKS: er impart capacity than lis pupils d ie aural Int toward | ‘| Dentist and tion for which he prepared them ( wd Giver, Thy wokkindis Ole) — Oval Surgeon ey did their master credit. | 190 North Fitth Street. : nile attended W Telephone Call 402, . the ¢ ” vanecd ng Office 418 Adams street. |. ‘ already at cal efficiency Telephone 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ‘ | Office and residence, 522 Broadwa: Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.! Telephone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE yract | branches of 1 f t bie. Of 8 duced Physician and Surgeon 4 a . 1522 Broad St. ;. Teloph Office 378, Residence 132. e i 4 Residence 1110 South Fourth St. @@ DR. A. T, HUDSON PHYSICIAN Ofiice with Dr. Brooke. Telephone 45. Residence 622 Broadway. Ww. M. JANES - REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMAS f re! ie See me to buy, sell or he mortwage realty. OFFICB 628 BROADWAY - , w beer rosecu fi — | Paris ( ) \ IM \ Ss o tr are particularly careful in the flaun- ¥ ng of colored goods, handling s ( vex" ex. [each in such & way that even dyes ¢ " ast will not Timnes-t and finished by the a ryin @ manner which cannot fail to please. STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St. Leece Block, 50¢ may save your life—Wiantation Chill Cure bas saved thousands, ee eee ee ee arm 00.000 Ctaland Sarplos City National Bank, OF PADUCAH, KY. Water Filter? S. 8, HUGHES, President. sie sia cust tere C. E. RICHARDSON, Cashier, ae any ky Ss F.G, HARLAN, JR, Have You a... Interest paid on time deposits, A general Banking business transacted. 1 by the repre subjec and t 74 ved in Germen merel ful invest the r 1 cides ¢ y ch belong. m staffs of Ger- ) per thousand, al number for occurred among all ing to the engine 1 an steamers was 2. while t annu firemen alone was 1.05 average and for trimmers isand of th ective 6 men tione r may be added, .46 suici er thousand persons of the male population of Germany em- ployed ir shore. It will perhaps cause eurprise to learn that most of the suicides among the engine room s are stated to have taken place, not as might be sup- poseed, during voyages to or from the tropics, but in the North A {ean trade, and in the | steamships, viz., in t North Gern any, of Bremen, where the hest p tion and hygienie ¢ re pro- vided for the men; and it would, ine deed, seem as if there must be some connection between the frequency of desertions and of suicides All these facts are considered to point toward the necessity of seeking for the cause of these suicides, me especially in the circumstances that a large number of men engage t telves for this hard and un tervice who have been unable to find employment in any other way, or who have come to grief, and who are neith various occupations on er physically nor, more especially, > {| mina” tied for bearing such sevens | Depositors given every accommoda- tion their accounts and responsibility A S DABNEY, DENTIST AQUAPURA {The easiest filter on earth to clean, Call and see prices, 122 Broaaway Telephone 113 FOR A JOKE. OR FOR AEGESSITY Canvuent Burpine, Ur-Srains, Fifth and Broadway. ractioe, 7109 8. m2. tn, rather tha roadway and Je se ‘Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele “4 phone 183 ° HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: K 7 1008.m.,1t09p. m Poy epee tel A subject In e vhic! he! is neral i i Office, No, 4123 Broadway. subject of "yiaon 4 ak nie on #1 people who nd not need them. May run great risk in not havin, 5 —— G, Husbaras. 8. B. Caldwell, Jr] We fit your eyes and give you Setiee on sight. You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 to $1.00 for game quality tacles ganar parties charge you 8: to 65 for. HUSBANDS & CALDWELL £YS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW § South Fourth St., Padueab, Ky uurts of this com HUgation and cases Second Hand Goods * *: Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON J 208 Court street, furnitnre, st © also carry a line of new is, ete, Call et our American-German National Bank nr noapeieinenlabtanalal SAGUBAH RG, It You Want Your Laund Pe, Cone Right , Interest Paid on Time Deposits mt in second and third floors} Havett 0 :