The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 27, 1898, Page 3

ee eT ee ee 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] ™ismanagement, should read care- satin, all the newest colors. $5.85 Very full circular ruffled skirt, made of best changeable col-| tne committee. ored taffeta. Our Crepons Lead the Styles All the most fashionable weaves in exclusive black and color crepon novelties, from 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 cla: gloves, $1.00 pair, You'll Need These Fancy plaid hose, fast colors, 25¢ a pair. Wide belting ribbons, bright plaid sil Military blue satin neckties, 10c. Stylish black chiffon boas and collarettes for 59c and 75c. The New Umbrellas Were never more attractive. Two special values Twenty-six-inch black gloria silk umbrellas, congo handles, 8c. That's putting and 39¢c a yard, Fine all-silk taffeta umbrellas, fancy handles, $1.50 THE LATE D—Plaid silk and fancy colored umbrellas, with Dresden, fancy wood and pearl handles. We can please you 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 Paris and New York holds 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 vet you ever saw for the price pet, bright, attractive colors, 35¢ a yard Good heavy-weight hemp carpets, roc. You'll be interested in our line of FINE CURTAINS, RUGS AND DRAPERIE A quarter-wool union ca 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, certainly warrants the assertion that at no prior time were the same facilities offered ing generation, and s so low 50¢ buys line of child’s kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8. 75¢ buys line of child’s kid shoes, 8'2 to 11. 75¢ buys line kangaroo calf shoes, 5 to 8. 75¢ buys line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. Soc buys line bright grain shoes, 8!4 to 11. 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11's to 2 1,00 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, 8'% to 11 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11/2 to 2. 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2's to 8. : All of above are solid, good wearers. the administration of the war depart- See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods|ment in all of its branches, with a 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. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 221 BROADWAY gation shall be so thorough and com- 219 BROADWAY THE GREAT National Family For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE #, Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE pss.0n sericoiturs! department of the of the nation and world, comprehensive reliable market reports, able edi- torials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illu tated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining lo every member of every family. THE SUN siose oagh local news, petites! pus goolal, krepe you tp 7 8, di inteumee 761 [ope b pry for artistically shoeing the gtow- THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Pu rlished every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, tNOORPORATED 2M. Prsnen Pursinert & W. CLEMENTS. Vick Paesipent ‘ohn’ F. Darian SEORETARY Vo P. Pastor TREASURER pinectons M. Fisher, WF. Paxton B.W.Clemente, 46 Wilitamson John J. Dorian. Office: 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- VANCB. 6 sess cecsereccces Specimen copies free 1.00 TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 1893. a a THE PRESIDENT'S POSITION, Those partisan who sre disposed to make light of the inves- tigating committee that President McKinley has appointed to inquire into the conduct of various depart ments of the military service and to fix the responsibility for the alleged critics fully the President’s instructions to It is farthest from the wish of the chief executive that this committee be a “whitewashing” ed|committee, It is the President's de- sire that the military branch of the government be as effective as possi~ it] ble. ‘The Kuropean governments have reduced their military organi- zation to an exact science. The American attache appointed Lo attend the recent military reviews in France has reported that the management of the commissary and «juartermaster’s departments in the large European nations is as nearly perfect as possi- ble; that this government would do wellto adopt their metiods of or- ganization. It will be the work of the coming congress to change the rules now governing our departmental organization so as to eecure the greatest efficiency. The work of this committee will pave the way for such congressional work. But in addition the people and the adminis- tration demand to know the defects now existing. They also must know where the blame lies for the misman- agement that is supposed to have existed and that this blame be fixed. Itis with this in view that the Presi- dent has appointed bis committee. The commission has plenary powers and if it does its duty the people will have the information they desire and congress much valuable and needed information, In addressing the commission, the President said, among otber things: “Gentlemen: Before suggesting the matters which shall come before you for investigation, I desire to ex- press My appreciation to each of you for your willingness to accept the patriotic service to which you bave been invited. perform one of the bighest public duties that can fall to ary citizen; and your un- selfishness fo undertaking it makes me profoundly grateful. “There has been in many quarters severe criticism of the conduct of the war with Spain. Charges of crimi- nal neglect of the soldiers in camp aod field and hospital and in trans- ports have been so persistent that, whether true or false, they bave made 4 deep impression upon the country. Itis my earnest desire that you shall thoroughly investigate these charges and make the fullest examination of sp in re You are to view to establishing the truth or fals- ity of these accusations. “I put upon you no limit to the scope of your investigation. Of all departments connected with the army L invite the closest scrutiny and ex- amioation, and shall afford every facility for the most searching in- quiry. The records of the war de- partment and the assistance of its officers shall be subject to your call, “I can not impress upon you too strongly my wish that your investi- plete that your report, when made, will fix the responsibility for avy UNYON'S HEADAGHE AND INDIGESTIIW URE market ch twit be ta 8 Ww 10min hington correspondent of the Chicago Record tells this story : Judge Day was giving his experi ence to a friend in Canton recently while he was resting between the close | | of bis labors as secretary of state and the takiog on of his r sponsibilitie as chairman of the peace commission He spoke of the momentous scene a! the white house when the peace pro- tocol was signed. It was a great historical event and the gentlemen who participated were atterward pho tographed in a group that their faces might not be forgotten, After tl signatures had been attached to th document that closed the war the president made a brief impromptu address, which was eloquently re sponded to by the French ambas sador. Judge Day says that, by one of those ments! phenomena for which we are not responsible, while M Cambon was speaking bis mind went back thirty years to the time he first met President McKioley. Both bad recently come to Canton to practive law and were employed on opposite sides of a case that involved less than $20. It was tried before a country justice of the peace ia a blacksmith shop down in the south- east corner of Stark county, and to save expenses the opposing counsel drove there in the same vebicle. Thirty years later they stood together as the chief figures in the diplomatic negotiations that closed a war, one as president and the other as secretary of state. n the In should be to Jers gripaack: SOCIETY NOTES. marringe of Me AC, Eine steinformerly of hy cry bat now St. Louis, to Miss Bosnch Ellen Bloom, daughter of Major M Bloom, of the city, will take place at Temple Israel,this city,ou the evening of No- vember 30th, It will be decidedly the swellest wedding that bas occur- red in Paducah for many years, and there will be people in attendance from all parts of tue country. Miss Edna Wallerstein, a popular aod beautiful young lady of the city, will act as maid of bonor, and Mr. Einstein, a brother of the groom, will be best man, The ushers will be: Messrs Edwin Weil,Jas Greenbaum, Sydney Loeb, Saunders Fowler, 1 M Quigley and Chas Weille; brides- maids, Misses Clara Rodder, Blanche Schwab, Lizzie Sivnott, of the city, and Miss Erustein, of St. Louis. Groomsmen, Morris Koenigsburg, of Chiva.o, cousin of the bride, Lee Bernheim, of Louisville, and St Levy, of the city he brule’s weading gown was made in Paris, and the remainder of the trousseau was produced in St. Louie, Chi age and New York, The ceremony #1} doubtless be witnessed by the largest and most feshionable crowd that ever attended a wedding in Paducab. Immediately after the marriage, there will be a reception at the P mer house, the entire lower fl or hav- ing been engaged for the friends and relatives of the couple. They will come from Chicago, St. Louis, Louis ville aod New Orleans, as well as many other plac Mr, and Mrs. Eiustein will go to Florida_on their weddiug tour. INSOLVENT. Iv every letter Laura wrote, While on her sammer’s short vaca. ton, Were loving lines I'll never quote, Since all for me the sweet peta- tion Of syntax steeped in nectared bliss ; Bat in the weeks that we were sun- dered, Lf Laura sent me one big kiss I'll wager that she sent a hundred. The Tur suggestion recently made by the Sus that a commercial line of telegraph posts be established throughout the city, thus greatly re- ducing the number of poles and im- proving the appearance of our streets, has met with marked approval by the citizens of Paducah, The large number of poles on our principal streets is an eyesore, in addition to the fact that the poles take up agreat deal of space. The council wouid be showered with congratulations should it remove all the unnecessary poles, —— Ir is announced now that 10,000 Spaniards residiog in the Island of Porto Rigo have refused to live in the island wader the American flag, and have demanded that they be returned to Spsio at the expense of the gov- ernment. Nothing in the situation of the Porto Rican question would suit this ccuntry better than that the above statement, which comes from Madrid,should prove true. It would mean room for 10,000 up-to-date American citizens and that is what we want in Porto Rico, She's now at home, that she Wasso profuse in sending kisses While out of town, in bankruptcy She'll have to go; but, ob! what bliss is Mine own to quaff, for there's 9 way She says she'll win, and I believe Bor Bianxs has had & conversa- her; tion with the ‘‘spirits’? and they have | There's assets every debt to pay, told him the And she’s to name me as receiver. - —Town Topics reverse hi3 case. prognostication be correct, ought to hove them come Mayfield. when his trial comes off again and get in their work there, alse, Tur France. and says court of appeals will It the ‘spirits’ ’’ Blanks down to Misses Banie Clark, Aline Bagby and Angie Thomas have returned from a visit to Miss Nellie Gardoer, of the county. Mr. Boswell Torian has returned to Evansville, after a visit to rela- Parisian mob still rules in|tives bere. He left yesterday morn- A. few weeks ago the mob | ing on the packet. was denouncing Dreyfus and bis] Rev, B, E. Reed, of Grace Epis- friends in unmeasured terms, ‘Today | copal church, bas gone to Washing- the mob is on the other side and bas} ton to attend the Brotherhood of St in tones which only a|Addrews aud to Baltimore to attend . the gencral conference of the bishops. Paris mob can command that Dreyfus] tie will be absent for some time. be granted a new trial, and the gov- o— = ernment has yielded. ENIGMA, demanded “Where are you going, my pretty Tue Commercial and Manufactur- maid? ers’ Association of Paducah got a] ‘I cannot tell you, kind sir,"” she good start last might. The number], aoe ikeoe thet: loss: caetty out was not large, but the number Ae ot members enrolled showed that? Was just beginning to learn to those in attendance were in earnest. ride. i. —Town Topics. NEW POSIMASTER Jobn W. Fry Wins at Melber This County, Miss Emma Alt, of Evansville, who bas been « guest of Mrs, Frank Hoover, has returned to ber home in Evansville. John W. Fry, one of the leading} Mrs. P. W. Mott, of Fulton, is a young men at Melber has been ap-jguest of Mrs. Lloyd Boswell on pointed postmaster at that place. He| North Fifth street. won his appointment after a hard! ye Harry Go ‘ : ‘ ‘andy, of the News, fight, His success is a deserved rec: lings gone to Louisville om important ognition of @ most worthy republi-|husiness, aud will retura tomorrow, can. | Drnggists will say they sell more Plantation Chili Cure than all others. ESTATE DIED AT GRACEY, Mr. Tom Gregory, of Hinkleville, was called to Gracey yesterday af ternoon by a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Jane Mr, Tom Reed, administrator, Cravens, of that place. Mrs. Crav-lyesterday made a settlement in ens was the widow of the late Jobn| Judge Tully’s court in the case of Cravens, and died at ber home near} the wife of J. Grant Fisher of Isard- Julien, in the sixty-fifth year of her] well, who was recently married. ‘The age. She had been ill bat a short}settlement showed that $4,000 was time and her death was rather unex-| due her. pected. She was greatly beloved in estate, Since then he hasquadrupled his —N. Y. Herald. The New York Weekly Tribune Newspaper failure or fault by reason of neglect, incompetence or maladministration upon the officers and bureaus re- sponsible therefur—if it be found that the evils complained of have ex- isted. “The people of the country are entitled to know whéther or not the the community where she resided and her death is a source of the cleepest sorrow to her friends and neighbors, Her son by her first marriage sur- vives her. REDUCED RAL VILLE, O LOUIS. Os account of fall races at Lou ville, the Illinois Central Railroad company will on Sept. 28, 29 and for train No. 4 leaving Paducah 1:20 a. m. Sept. 30, sell tickets to a Lovisville and return at one fare for willingly gave their services. If] the zound trip, good retaraing until there have been wrongs committed, | Oct. 2, 1898. the wrong doers must not escape von-| td J.T. Donovan, Agent K List, citizens who so promptly responded to the call of duty have been lected or misused or maltreated the government to neg by which they so A NATIONAL SAFEGUARD, Dr. Dabney and bis family are bet- The brillant but thus far brief ca. | tet today, their many friends will be reer of Ex-Secretary of State Day |S!ad to bear. “ Mrs. Harry Hinkle, who was quite illustrates one of those phases of|j) yesterday, is improving. American political life that endear} Mr. Harian Griffith is on the sick our form af government to the peo- /lis ple. We like to believe that theo- retically every American boy may be president. Just as long as such is the case, just so long are the sige Mr. Phil Wallace, who has been very ill, is much better today, his mapy frieods will learn with pleasure r@. ‘Lhomes Evetts is quite ill. . : who has Mr. Eh AS Rt i ig maining : ; A good heavy Sea Island Domestic, tlock at our hous drays at dinner deen called to dinne’ dray for the last five years, an’ I’m illus right plum on time.”—Atlanta Journal. | PROFESSIONA H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Oflice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours; #0 10.4, m 3 tod p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, Telephones 68 and 296, A S. DABNEY, © DENTIST Casrorit Bormpiwa, Ur-Stains, ‘Winter is oming’ If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to|'' ut ina complete guaranteed |..." ss Sestivan Foe temperature steam or hot sish oe Ses escecme tue water :ystem. This is your best opportunity. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House | Telephone 362. Fifth and Broadway. DR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours f Traction, T1098. m. fn, rather the vadway and Je HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Omee Hours: 7 to9a, m.,1t03p, m. Otfice, No 4123§ Broadway, DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office. 116 South Fifth Street; Resides ce, 904 Tennessee street | OMce Telephone 416; Residence 416 . ‘DR. KING BROOKS | Dentist and | Oral Surgeon rth Fifth Street, one Call 402 DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adame street Telephone 270 DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Oftice and residence Office hours, 9 to 11 Telephone No. 191 “LET US HAVE PEACE’ Dr. J. E. COYL | Some Who Have Died in Apparent Pov | “ Physician and Surgeon erty Worth Thousands of Dollars. My! hen Tori, @ Tialiar 1522 Broad St essional beggar, dic yea Padi re were found } HENRY MAMMEN. Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant | You need send nothing out of town. | Broadway, tod p.m Patent Flat-Ovening Books BEGGARS WITH FORTUNES. RROADWAY | “Peace hath her victories no less re nowned than war.” ‘To the victors belong the spoils Telephone 378. Kv. rooms bank books, sceur g To our customers belong the profits ? dnd dive, emiealion this week. We have met the the value of upward enemy and—we've got ’em. . ‘ ' francs, or $400,000. His he WE HAVE SILEN( P $100, ) HAVE ED THE two nephews, who for ye FORTS of bigh prices #it the bar PHYSICIAN been existing in a state guins we soll to t trade. Ong) Office with Dr, Brooks, Telephone 45. poverty iy " times LOWEST Broadway, Tn 1895 a be bow Ki rest ia the shade 1,000,000 fran ero : HENRY BURNETT and in his cellar weather s which we won't] La of the vintage of 1:94 sor ng vu “we won") Attorney - at-Law year an old beg: 4 Ties’ Kenda var Will practice in Marie Dufour, whoo 1 yuu v em; yourself | all thie courts, ed garret at a hor rics to suit. Aod when| 18 Soath Fourth St., Papvcam, Ky Sevres, Paris, was [ pent a few dollars you get{ bed. In a bundle } te tol We are sell- were found a dejx 000 francs i ceased, a CORES SRIRTS| THOS. E. MOSS uf Our LADLES WEAR 116 South Fourth Street, A man named G # | p'cases the fairest, snd looks lovely | professional beggar a0 jon creatures less fair; Our styles, In his room in the ever the rarest, “are| W. M. JANES aume, Avignon, ix g,"’ fair women declare. And | French government bonds and va-|ie ding NICE SHIRTS and FI rious securities to the value of $100, | SHO: They know we keep the| fos ane Soap, Gell os 000, He left a paper requesting that tment from which they can Pe ysp ane his savings might be divided equally Jeasily choose OPPIOR 628K BROADWAY between the city and the Bureau de] Our SHOES are the best atv | ees Bienfaisance. The wealthiest living profes beggar, Simon Oppasicl, was in 18! cheapest ou top of the earth—or be-| low—and e ast pair is as ‘solid’? | as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. | GH usbands. S. B, Caldwell, Je HUSBANDS & CALDWELL fentenced to seven years You may fancy this quite out of rea- | 4TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW for perjury. He was bort son, but a trial will prove it is 1274 South Fourth St, Paducah, Ky feet or arms, and his tr Just to wind up for the sea-| ,, ts of this com tion and eases brought him exceptior son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW-| and cash. In 1880, at the age of 47, |QUARTER SHOE, he had saved $60,000; and in 1888 he] In GAITERS and BUTTONS and had by speculation increased his for. ] LACKS we can fit every foot to a Miss R. B. Ha tune to $125,000 im es 1 some |'*T.’’ ‘Cousin Georgie, how dainty ED H. PURYEAR Stenegrapher $200,000 in Trieste and Parenzo rea) | your feet look!" ‘*£ wear Dorian’s thoee—doa't you see?” | Attorney at Law Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- ‘ And Notary Public, Real estate! and vealth by trading on the Bourse TAINS and RUGS, and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste A Usetul Mule, “Tom, that old sway-backed mew! of “big bugs. Life Insurance Agent, and 9’ yourn ain't no good under asaddle, | Our trade is increasing and Abstractor of Titles ls he? healthy—our prices-creating a muss ; ope; too slow an’ clu we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, Ner in th’ buggy er wa and ‘thé"poor we have always with Nope; too awkward fer that.” us"? Ner at pullin’ ov the plow?” Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention ( ean «of Biven to the collecti Nope; wants ter graze too much.” |, OuF PICTURES—the cua | the renting of real estate and all set “Whut you keepin’ him fer, then?” | B&OuTALs—in ery ‘sweet home’’ | litigation. Will act as assignee and ought to he, when just for a/ receiver of insolvent estates, also as few dollars’ purchase, you're wel-| administrator of docedente”’ estates come to some of them fre | and ae guardian of infants. Bonds for All will admit the above contains | “Omid Ro nan surety companies Otice 27 Sk “more trath than poetry”? | "Legal Row imior ee sd erybody come to this windio up sale of tue season |Have You a,. | Be 40, 2p Sit J, BOGLAR, wv, Water Filter? = net “Wall, you see, we ain’t got no that ole mewl ime jest ez shore ez arth tourns over. Y Salutes th Quarter-Deck. A naval seaman has once every day one and one-eighth yards wide, 5 CENTS A YARD, to salute the quarter deck of his ship, tven if no officer is unon tt Baskers on her. Scores of times I’ him to make faces for his wife when If not, dont’t fail to see F.G. HARLAN, JR, d in, and to write on noord ps mn. U acd lworar & a. Old Gentleman—Do te] wt you? Litth you mean never Her Loving Husband; t your cachers thrash Fuddy—Do you really think that res much for his wife? Cares for her? He dotes | u ¢ known ever, We have moral chool, doy tour What's that? “Oh, we gets kep’ in, and stood up Duddy had to take nasty-tasting med- — Tit Bi se os 4 ee \ . oa