The Paducah daily sun. [volume], November 22, 1897, Image 2

About The Paducah daily sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1896-1898

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

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fHOAILY SUN.
owry afternoon, except
Sunday, by
SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
iNCoiii'otuiin
y, M ..I'HIMlllRNT ANI MANAflKIl
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TIIKAHtlUEK
W. !' I'AVTJM '
IHIICCTOM!
V M. II mlih.U.V.Clfincnts,J.K.
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- I Hill in
M -
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MONDAY, NOV. 22, 18H7.
The evil effects of tho agitation o
tbo doctrine of the Chicago platform
are seen In tho heavy increase iu social
disorders. Murders, mobs, toll-gate
raids, whitccapping and bank-wrecking
arc some of tho outward
signs.
Tiik St. Louis Globe Democrat in
its telegraphic columns gives Hie astounding
news that Paducah is in the
bands of a Kcceiver. Wo arc willing
to admit that our beloved city is in
the hands of tbo Democratic party,
and a receivership may bo the next
thing, but in fact there is not n city
in tho whole South, wiiosc financial
standintr is better than that of the
city of Paducah.
Tiie chango in public sentiment regarding
Cuba and the Cuban question
during the past few months is
very strongly marked. A short time
ago tho man who expressed a doitbt
about the propriety of interference on
the part of the United States in Cu
ban matters was loudly denounced by
all parties. Today such a level-
beaded, conservative man ns Con
gresjman Hopkins, of Illinois, ad
rises neutrality, and is cordially com
mended by tho leading papsri of tho
"c5Uairyinlus expressions on the s
when hT"8l6: "My opinion
about Cuba Is that, unless wo are absolutely
compelled to interfere from
motives of humanity, it wero better
for us to maintain an attitude of neutrality."
American products go right on
finding markets nbroad, despito the
protective features of the Diuglcy
tariff bill. The columns of the Con
gressional Record and of tho Democratic
press wero burdened during
tho c'oamg weeks of the tariff discussion
with tho assertions that practically
all tho leading countries of tho
world had entered protests against
tho proposed tariff, and would retaliate
by excluding American merchants
from their ports. Nevertheless,
the September cxportations
under tho Dingley law wero $103,-203,187,
again $83,74(!,302 under
the Wilson low in the corresponding
month, of last year, whiio tho maim-
. articles nlono show a gratifying
increase, despito tho claim
that former growth in exportation of
manufactures was due solely to low
tariff.
Ti.k wail of the free traders over
the supposed increase of prices under
the protective tariff is no' fully justi.
fled by the facts. A recent
by the New Turk Tribune
shews that the advance in tho price
of articles imported, basing tho estimate
on tho net chango in some thousands
of articles, is lcs3 than one per
cent. Tho Tribune finds iu the sarao
investigation that there is a marked
Increase in the prices of farm
generally. When the increase
ia earnings of those employed in tho
manufacturing lines and the increased
proQtsliich thoso engaged in agriculture
mike, arc considered, it is
easy to seo thnt the slight increase in
prices of the class of goods affected
by the tariff is far more than balanced
by the gain In enrniugs of thoso
employed in producing and manufacturing.
There aro things and things iu
this life, there nro tclgraphs and
telephones aud other electric appliances,
but of all the abominations in
the electric Hue, in Paducah, tho
telepbono system Is the worst. No
people in the country, can bo moro
continually vexed than ours, by thu
pretended service extended in this
city. Profanity is guaranteed, sotto
Toce, at every 'phone, almost every
timo business demands its uso. If I
this class of scrvico is continued, it I
will not take many months to order!
W5 W'
I
4-
tho houso. No ono can doubt thoy
will bo ordered out, or Mamo tho
people for It. Instead of keeping
tho service up to tho A. 1. standard,
it sometime Appears, an effort is
mado to show hiw poor It can be
made. The people (ny their money
for tho telephone, as a convenience,
not for n miserable vexation and
nuisance.
Tur.tiK is :t quarrel between the
contractors and their employe and
the sewer engineers, and Iho Council
li sought to bo led Into antagonism,
not only to its own employee, but to
the lutcrcsts of the city. From tho
speed the woik U being carried on,
it U piisunvd the coJtractor is tired
of his job and would be glad to find
some excuse to quit it, if ho could
save his surety from liability. Tho
engineers on the work have insisted
on good and correct work. It
seems that tho people stirring up
complaints are those in tho interest,
or employ of the contractors Tho
cii!ineo:s cro simpiy noiuing me con
tractors to the contract. The present
Council Is a reactionary body,
but it is hoped they will not allow
their spirit of antagonism to run off
with their good judgment. There
aro several One business men in this
Council who will perhaps not allow
the radical clement to run over their
common sense. Those impetuous
and spiteful dements, who would
run tho public to loss and destruction,
will no doubt be checked up by
those of serious nnd sober thought.
Men ought not to go wild over tho
result of a municipal election ami let
a party prido or spite destroy good
judgment nnd common sense.
Tin: act of lynching a human being
is wrong, whatever the crime may
have been, wrong in tho sight of
God and in the eyes of the law, The
summary acts of vengeance that have
sent many a miserable wretch to a
horrible death in expntion of tho unpardonable
crime of outrage upon
tlcfcnseles woman have brought disgrace
upon Kentucky's fair name.
Hut not mere so nor even in as great
a degroo has Kentucky's honor been
stained by these tribunals of Judge
Lynch, ns by the two verdicts of tho
juries that tried two of tho as3alian(s
of Mrs. Glcason at Newport. With
all tho horrible and damning facts
beforo them, with the positive and
incontrovertible evidence of tho guilt
of tho accused, with tho legal ability
to enforce the extreme penalty and
to prove to future mobs tho wisdom
of allowing the law to take Its course,
with all thi3 beforo them, two
juries have givcu to two of the most
dastardly and cowardly assailants of
women ever known in the state, tho
very light sentence of twenty years
imprisonment. As long as juries
render verdicts that, like the verdicts
in the cases of Croxson and Greer,
tho assailants of Mrs. Glcason, aro
simply a travesty upon justice, just
so long need no one ho surprised
when infuriated mobs take tho law
into their own hands and meet out
justice swift and tcrtible.
CoxsmmtAiiLi! talk has been created
in tho city over the fact that
the Mayor-elect, who is also ex-president
of the Hoard of Education,
absented himstlf from the recent dedication
exercises at the new public
s hool building on Broadway. Tho
school bnnrd declined to receive the
resignation of the president for the
reason, expressed at tho time, that
they desired his prcscuco at tho dedication
ceremonies. Tho Masons
took enough interest in the affair to
secure tho presence of the Grand
Master of tho state. Tho school
board was there, and also the Mayor
of tho city. The otntor of the occasion
was there. Hut the Mayor-elect,
the of tho school
board, the one olllclal above all
others who was expected to bo pros-cut
well, he was out bird shooting.
Now the question thnt the people are
asklug is, ure these bird shooting
trips to occur every timo our new
Mayor is expected to mako an address
in behalf oftho city? The refusal
of the Mayor-elect to meet his
opponent in tho recent campaign was
excused on political reasons, but how
about this slight to thu school board,
tho guests of the occasion and tho
whole city of 1'adueuh.
The first report of tho First Assistant
Pos. Master General, Mr.
Perry S. Heath, has reached this
olllcc. As a rule government official
reports aro slightly dry reading and,
a3 Mark Twain says, useful only as
ballast. The above report, perhaps as
dry as its predecessors, is Interesting
in that it shows tho olllcial spirit of
tho now administration in tho post
office denaitment. The report savs
that oftentimes in tho past iu this do.
partment tho tendency has been "to
give greater attention to inexpensive
economics, than to large advantages
which would accrue to modern commercial
aggressiveness." A perusal
of tho report shows tho adoption of
many important improvements in tho
lino of increased effectiveness and
many recommendations which if followed
out will greatly Increase tho
facilities for handling tho mail and
performing tho other duties of the
department. Speaking of the de-
lYelopwent ot postal fervict, the'
the "infernal machine' takeutout of
fact li recalled that loss wan sovonty
years ago It cost cents to
transmit n letter four hundred miles ;
that as lato as 18G3, when tho f co
deliver sj stem was introduced, that
only $300,000 was paid for delivery
fcrvlco that year, as against about
$13,000,000 for 1800-07. Mr.
Heath thinks that tho reports of the
free mail delivery system which has
been tried from forty three olllces
distributed throughout tweuty ulne
states proves conclusively that under
wise restrictions tho system can bo
continued and extended with great
advantage to the agricultural class,
a class that, rightly or wrongly feels
itself neglected in legislation.
The report shows that Mr. Heath
is conducting his department on
strictly business ideas, that ho is disposed
to mako his administration a
progressive one, realizing that tho
postolllco department should bo run
solely for the accommodation of tho
people. Mr, Hcnlh Is n newspaper
man nnd a young man. His selection
by the President was especially
gratifying.to the newspaper fraternity
aud events show that the President
mado a most wise selection when he
choso Perrv S. Heath for First As
sistant Postmaster General.
democratiTi1akmony.
Tho Louisville Post, which hr.s
endeavored to steal its way back Into
the Democratic party and hopes by
talking "harmony" to find a place to
fall upon, is not making much bead
way in regenerating tho party of
Uryan, Wat Hardin and Joe
The Loulsvillo Dispatch is
the oracle of llryanism in Kentucky,
nnd it draws the lines as follows:
Wo will bo glad to have all who
have heretofore differed with the
Democaatic party, of whatever political
uame or pcrsuasiou, to corao
into our rauks. if they enlist under
our Hag in good faith and will be
loynl to it iu tho future The patty's
attitude is right, and it will take no
backward step. It will rcalllrm in
1900 the platform of 189C in every
csssntial particular, and it will nominate
and elect William J. Uryan
President of tho United States. Tins
is not in the nature of prophecy or
conjecture. It is the mauifest will
of the Democratic party.
TIIK HATTLIJ IS ON.
The meeting of the leaders of the
free silver Democracy at Louisville
Saturday was an event of more than
local or temporary interest. While
it was merely n conference of Kentucky
leaders, with W. J. Bryan and
a few other characters of notional
fame, &t was yet full of significance
Many people affect to believe that
free silver Is dead, that as nn is&uc it
has lost its fore. As we have said
before, free silver as an issue is alive,
intensely so ; but it may be laid
aside and forgotten by 1900.
Whether such be the case in 1900,
matters not. The party that today
rallies around W. J. Uryan and free
coinage of silver at 1G to 1, will bo
harmonious, united and eager for the
fray In 1900, whether the issue be
free silver, fiat paper money, government
ownership of railroads or any
other of tho numerous Populistic doctrines
that can be appropriated if
necessary. The particular issue i
unimportant now; that tho opposition
to an honest national currency
is well organized, and is preparing
for a desperate struggle in 1898 and
900 is the important fact for consideration
by Republicans and gold
standard men whatever their party affiliations
may be.
The elections of this month have
put Kentucky in tho front ranks of
the silver hosts. The great
victory in New York js tainted
by the known opposition of Tain
many to tho doctrines of tho Chicago
platform. Only in Kentucky have
tho democrats won a victory that
presages victory iu 1900. It was
in Kentucky that the first real battle
of the money standards iu the Union
wjs fought, and that was In 1895 at
thu state election. Then it was gold
PKniust silver, and the cold standard
won. That hard fought campaign
cleared the atmosphere mid prepared
the way for tho great national battle
of 189i. The silver democrats alone
fully imagined tho importance of
tho recent election iu this state and
its great bearing on the coming elec
tions of next year and 1900. No
voles wero thrown away by tho silver
democracy; there wen: no divisions
iu their rauks; with all the enthusiasm
born of hope and desperation,
tho silvcriles fought and finished the
campaign. The victor thus won
has been seized upon by tho silver
leaders as tbo rallying point for the
struggle of next year. From today
onward not a moment will bo lost by
liryanito leaders ; all along tho lino
preparations will bo made to win in
tho congressional elections of next
year, or at least to mako such substantial
gains as to give hopes of a
national victory in 1900.
In view of these facts the duty of
tho Republicans of Kentucky is plain.
Nowhere will tho congressional campaign
be fiercer next year than in the
close districts ot this state. Tho lie R.
publicans should present to the
enemy a solid front, Tho watchword
uow aud henceforth should bo har F.
mony. Thu chaoteulug of thu recent F.
disasUr should be turned ton wist
mo and all petty differences jum
bo baulslicd. Wo hao lea legend
organizers that nro wor'hv bracet
tbo shrewdest of tho opposition. Notwithstanding
tho result of Uw elec
tion tho Republicans of this etato
have no causo whatever for discour
agement. Thu only cause for alarm
Is the discordant elements of our own
part. Let the past and its rancors
bo forgotten. Let thu noblo leaders
that have carried our banner to vic
tory be honored ns is their just due,
Let uol a laurel bo taken from the
brow of a single ono of tho battle-
scarred wn'riois that have led the
Rcmibllcans to defeat or victory in
the past. With this spirit pervading
the party ranks, victor will bo ours
In tho state election of 18D0, just as
sure as the polls arc opened, and at
the congressional elections next oar
wo will lose none of our present
iu congress.
Let no republican howevor, imagine
that the battlo can bo won with
nnv lukewarmncss In the ranks. No
internal factions can bo harbored
without running the rik of an overwhelming
defeat. The eyes ot the
nation will bo on Kentucky. The
spirit exhibited by tho Hepublienus of
this state will bo contagious throughout
tho other states and to a great extent
the pace for next year and for
1000 will be set by tho Republicans
of tliis state. Let the watchword
then be harmony. Let tho past bo
forgotten. Let the ees of all be
turned to the future ; and with a united
party, lighting for tho saeied
principles that constitute republicanism,
victory can be ours.
lor Mliy Cent,
fluarantceil tobacco tablt iurc, mntat wesii
JQcu Ktroog. blood pur. Wc, (I. AH ilrurcnu
No Ixincrr Weiltlol to Sltrrr.
Senators Stewart nml Jouc. thoso
two old nilvcr war horses, aro
tho enemy anil ilniufoundiu tho
silvuritos liy their kihUIcu chango from
ri'siniiim to optlml.Mu. They aro both
iu Wall strwt and am speculating cu a
great wavoof nrasperity. Senator Slow-art
said on Auf 13:
"TIhto ii no room for pessimism in
this country. No ono can to a 'boar' iu
thu face of tho wheat famine in Argentina,
Kuflsia, Hunpury and India. In
view of this condition abroad I chonld
not bo surprised to seo silver k-11 as low
pa 25 cents and wheat as high as $1.
Thera is nothing iu talking silver nt
the present timo, aud my advico to my
friends iu tho west is to fall into lino
with tho forces of prosperity and progress
and rcccivo their duo cbaro ot thu
reward.
"Tho timo has passed for tho old issues.
Wo must turn to faco now issues
and now conditions.
"I frequently hear it said that this
security market is n duplicate of tho
market in 1789. It is not. It is mote of
n bull market. All n man has to do is
(0 get into it go to sleep nud get rich.
Tho wheat situation iu tho wct will
mako ovcry railway not only a dividend
earner, but n dividend payer."
Senator Jones talked iu a similar
vein. He seems to have discarded silver
uud gono back to gold. He Mid: "I
u great deal of gold will bo found
iu Alaska, and it is certain to restoro
prosperity. An abundance of money
means prosperity. "
It is a relief to ba told by tlieto former
gold haters that prosperity can
conio through gold. They ato wc Icomo
to their moro money theory of prosperity,
mainly becauso it diHers from tho
10 to 1 theory.
The Clirap SI one Wolf.
Tho sheepskin does not conceal tho
freo silver wolf.
Klondike Argument.
Whilo Dryau, Towuo and Altgohl nro
bewailing tho scarcity of gold, the
Klondike miners aro K'udiug over $5,-000,000
iu gold dust to tho Paciflo
coast. Tluro nro evidently many millions
moro to come.
The I'rre Silver TulUrr.
An Iowa paper remarks that tho average
freo Hilver orator docs not uso morn
than 1,000 of tbo WO, 000 words iu tho
Pnglish language. Ho also uses but ono
idea, aud that isn't so. St. Louis
No Ucjcct For ClilmEu rialforni.
Once moro thu market prico lists show
wheat going np mid silver going down
ot tliu sumo time. Tho lluctmitionri of
tho markets show no respect whatovcr
for Iho Chicago plnlform. New York
World.
Tti Curt) I fHiiiii4iiuii i iirnrrr.
Talio CimoiretH
U (I (.. n. full to cure, -,. f fuu.l id jurf
CITIZENS'
SAVINGS
BANK,
226 Hroadway, Pndneab, Ky.
Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00
Opon from 0 a. m. to 3 p. m.
nights from 7 to 8.
Interest Paid on Timo Deposits
OFFICERS.
Jab. A. Rudy Prosidont
W. F, Paxton Oashlor
Rudy.......... - ...A6s't Oashlor
DIREOTORH.
Jab. A. Rudy, Jas. R HlC'TII.
M. FIBUKB, Geo. 0. Wallace.
Kamlkithr, W. F. I'axtom,
UbUi V UA u. I'AKU
a, xvvux,
I'l M'l
Store pride Is pardonable when
achievement is wot thy,
And any store may fool justly proud
when It possesses tno full confidonco
of tbo public to which it caters. Tills
Is Idoil shopkoeplng, but It is a high
'.deal, nnd by striving for it wo In
ovcry way improro tho real. Wo want
tlilfl Htoro to bo pointed out ns being
in every way vorthy of patronage.
Nothing short. of this satisfies us.
Thci'o aro certain principles nt tho
foundation of this nusluess, and our
policy s but Iho outgrowth of thoso
principles. It you nro In doubt as to
this, try us; tho moro you know of our
molnods, iho hotter you'll llko thorn.
A WEEK OP IIRKSH tlOOtM BEI.MMJ
And it (dtould bo tho biggest week
of tho season. Wo'vo n stock iroin
which you can select your winter
dresses with perfect sallsfaetion.
Worthy materials through nnd
tlirotiiMi. tho ntamn of htyle ovory
whore. Tlio true economy of prleo
for tha material In every tdoco wo
show you.
Thlq wook's aa!o Includes:
Twenty five brocaded half wool
dress pattern suits tor 08c, worth 91.60
oaeu.
Niuotcon Btrielly all-wool pattern
suits, real values $2..!5, special for
this week r.t 3100 each.
Ton dress patterns Iu rough effects,
designed from French goods, worth
$1 1 n yard, special for this week at
3.'J5 it suit.
livery dollar will do doublo duty
bore tho current wecit In tno purcnaso
of pattern sulta nt &5.00, $0.00, 37.00,
AH.UU and 810.00 a Milt.
You'll find a handsono stock of
black dross coods. broadcloths, etc.
at to soloct
from. , , ,
Pur and coWnrettes, special
this week for?2.l)S each.
ll.oAKS roll THIS wnitK'H HKLUNO.
Wo'vo n stock of capes and J.tckots
hero thnt is up to ditto In ovory particular.
Tho success of this Important
ilctiartnient has bconirainod U selling
honoat. tollable garmonts nt lower
tirii'in tlinii von oav olsowhuro. Great
values aro offered for this week. Don't
miss jour sluro of them. Uapes nt
GOo, 800 and $1 SO that nro all right for
cheap price, but tlio st lo is laoKiiig.
But hero aro the handsomest capes
in tho markot to bo found, for only
3 75, ; I.W aud 5.00 n garment.
Tho many -japes and Jackots to bo
bad horo for f 0.00. 7.00, fS.L'O,
8!).oo. 8 lo.oo. ?r'00 nnd 815.C0 a gar
ment aro jiibt tho Kind that you will
upprco nto; worthy matomis tnrougu
and tbro.igli, nnd tho stamp of stylo on
every garment.
MII.UNKUY.
Paducah's busiest niilllnory department
olfers oitntonllnary bargains
this week. dii) is bargain day.
Oreat nines eomo nud co uuickly.
Now puri'hasi", grout sales. We
bought uow things for this week; wo
thought you'd Into them, nnd hero
they are. Co mo and see tlio.il.
niPi i;kk.st Tinsels.
II y.iuV .i oi to buy, tlwrt'it coin
t..'i ihi. li i ,i iitrtrr
Aim il-- rlil'rtrrtiV union uln fvrSVar
t' mil t ui tobiiy.
1'iivr iim k hm t in.-. It I to. Ifn and
,rv in UMilhj Mirt thie hit,-wry
:.
rti.w Itoronti I'l.il 1 mid fttrll"! rl'0lm at
Ilk'. 13 1 XC ilHtl VV 2UIU I II p llttl7 "I u
tlOIIUH'.
un HXtraimlinarr l i Iu me i ntoU
i I umlrr.Mrui ami iiiitw..r in rxiTpllmi.il
lor I'M)- Mo n
Hi- wle. II tho m llinv Hull, "In rr th
b.rttuln ar-, tin- i1nt l nrri. T
jkm fam iii A merlin loju. :ii El i" li -.
II :!, fiUUml I.'.".! HAItll 'I UN
.N'.rib'iMtM strrt'i. jiuitckot
.
8S!
Advert isesnent
Is the values we give,
prices tel! quality counts
W UNDERWEAR
Arc wc prepared for cold
weather demands? Just
read this list that tells:
Ladies'. ..Ribbed cotton vests
heavy quality. $ .25
Swiss ribbed merino
white .1.00
Swiss ribbed merino
black 1.50
Ribbed cotton union
suits.. nud .98
Ribbed union suits
white merino.. .. 1.98
Children's Vests and pants. . . .25
1 111011 suits, 111 nil
sics 50
ET
White 1 Values out
Gray of the
Scarlet J Ordinary
Siver Gray Blankets
Soft, warm, beautiful texture,
with 'blue and scarlet borders
in fancy stripe effects one of
the prettiest colored blnukcts
shown, and the way wc bought
them enables us to quote them
at $1.49.
White Blankets
all cotton at $ .70
1 1-4 all wool at .45
1 1.4 California at 1.95
DRESS GOODS
To close out a few short pieces,
wc have marked down to 25c per
yard some that were 39c and 50c.
L. B. OGILVIE & CO.
PERSONAL,
If suffering from early indiscre
lions or later excesses, power aud
vitality gone, we are just the parties
you are looking for. We have
a remedy which we guarantee to
do prompt work and give perfect
satisfaction a remedy very power
ful in its action, and absolutely
harmless to the system. Results
are obtained in ten days. Lost
manhood, lack of vitality and
arc things of the past when
Eotcnce is so easily obtained. One
dollar a bottle; six bottles for $5.
Unclose $i and receive U-NO by
private deliver at your address
same day, Address postoffiee box
359, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Du. II. Pakkur. 1
MUHMIUiUt
The Most Fastidious
Wilt be pti aicd by an inspection
of our fall itock of....
Just received tip to
& styles and novelties.
W We have studied the wants of the 4r
call people, and arc ready to supply their &
f cvjery need iu shoes.
I H.DIEHL&SON
t 31 Dkoabway Thmumionu 310.
Don't Cuss
The Plumber
may be cnllri'lv iiiiininl. Mnbe his work wns good
bn: bus li 'en in slreati'd. Whatever tho taufo of Iho brink
or !cnk, or bed UhMlor f pipes, don't wittc time about
it, but have it fixed up. We are toady to inakc rrpairs
promptly nnd economically. We aio irmly lo put a Job of
new plumbing into your house that will i;io ou more
satisfaction and less nno&nre tlnu you icr experienced
before.
ED D. HHNNHN!
132 boulh Fourth
HIGH -GR AD
AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
Agent for tho hlghost grades of Dicycles mado. Wo aro prepared to offer
1590 Stearns for S58.50 Don't fall to
host on tho markot, prettiest wheel
wheels boforo buying. Wo aro tho only exclusive HIcycIo honro In :' city.
Complete repair shop. Froo riding school to thoso buying wheels In i us.
Don't fail to call romombor tho place, '
Paducah Cycle Works,
126 and 123 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hou.c
Dr. Albert Bernheim
Physician and Surgeon
f 7:309: 00 n.111.
HOURS 1 1:003: 00 p.m.
I 7:008: 30 p.m.
Tiktii Stiikkt.. ..
Nkxt Dook 'I'm: 1'ai.mkii
OBERT8 BEER
Is rapidly becoming tho favorite with tho p oplo of this city. It loads all
others, for tho reason that it is
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IIANDU'.I! IS IIOTTLia AND 1IT Till: KKO II V
PADUCAH BOTTLING CO.
K. .1. Rcrgdoll, Propiictor. Tenth and Madison streets.
Telephone 101.
bodn Pop, Kell.er atcr and nil
Hose &
FIRE
LIFE and
TORNADO
Give you AH Kinds of
SCIENTIFIC AND FIRT-OT ASS
BLftCKSMITHINS
REFftlRING x
HORSESHOEING
All worii guaranteed.
f. W. GRIEF,
Court Street bet. ad and 3d,
wa ra.ner . ' m
' '
Window
Shoes
date, all the latest m
Slrccl - Tclcphone 201
BICY i jUuij 'S Ttn u
sco our 915.00 Ovcrlmulaai..: ItugbyB
mado. Don't fall to seo our lino of
Telephones 3G4
Orders filled until 11 p.m.
kinds of leinpornneo I'rinkp.
Pazton,
lllolllillli. -
Office over Citizen's SavinglBank.
D
A
Shades
N THE LATEST PATTERNS.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDKKS.
W. S. GREIF
No. 132 f. Third Street. - No. 78
REMOVED!
"V - STEAM
Y LAUNDRY
To No. 120 North fourth St.
Now
Good Work.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. W. YOUNG & SON,
TI'M'PIIOXE 200.
si, James hotel
sr. louis.
Ratas, $2.00 Per Day.
Co 3m nnd Breakfast, $1.00.
European Plan, SI.00 Per Day.
Good Rooms. Good Mkals.
IiOOD Skuvick.
Whf n rou rim SI Loula iloji at
ST.fJAMES HOTEL
IlKOADWAT AMD WALNUT
f r illrrcl to llutvl
The Ardmore,
Thirteenth street, botwoon
I'ounsylvnnfn avonuu aud F stroot
Northwest,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
European, SI.00 and up
American.'.Sl.SOXZ.EO
family hoto'. NollqUOtS
Oouveulotittocnrsnnd I ii. aces of
ojt. Mot central location, and plea-
am noino lor tourists ami or
T. SI. HALL, Pr
G. R. D7SVIS;
AUKNT rOlt
Front Rank
and Triumph
Furnaces.
Call on him and gel intimates
for boating your residence.
Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer,
1211 S. Thid St.
BROADWAY HOUSE.
llt hotel in tlir city.
Uul nicest room.
HI US lie 5IOO I'l K HO.
IxiMtr Hi..!y ami :. lith .Itrrt
M.Wlil'.l.ll, KV
J. U. ll'TKK, Pro.
KLONDYKE REPAIR CO.
Repairs on Guns and Bicycles
a Specialty.
Cfias. A, Fisk - 128 Broadway
J. W. tare,
UKAIXC irt
Staple end Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods of All Kinds.
Freo delivery to all porta of tho city.
Cor. 7th and Adams.
Gait House
LOUISVILLE. KY.
American Plan 83.00 to 85.00 per
day.
Rooms only $1.00 and upwards.
A. K. COOPKR,
Manager
HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D.
Physician and
Surgeon
OX co llourti
7 to a, iu., I to S p m.
Olllco, No. Ilroadwny.
C, A, ISBELL, M. D.
riiysicimi nml Surgeon.
Olllic 60a 1-2 H. Seventh
723 H. Sixth.
Olllco Hours 7:10 to 0 n. ni., 1:30 to 3
p. m., 0 to 8 p. ni.
Brinton B. Davis,
ARCHITECr.
Ollbio Nn . lnt h
A. S. DABNEY,
a- DENTIST.
406 BROADWAY.
STKRR BROS,
Repairing watches, clocks,
r tJ Guns, Umbrellas,
Locks, Etc.
Corner Ninth nml Trimble, next door
to Hi Drug Sloro.
When In Jfotronolls
ktop n tho
STATE HOTEL.
l.CO a day. Special ratoa by tho
wcok. D. A. Uaiu:v, l'ropr.
Botwoon -Kb nnd Cth on Forry st.
J. J. PURSLEY
All Kinds Upholstering and Repairs
ON FUKN1TITRK.
Mirrors roplated and mndo good ns
now, MnttresBos mndo (o order. Old
etovea and BccoiuMinnd fiirnlturo
TAKKN IN KXCIIANHU I'OIi WOllK.
Hontl word, nnd I will cill nnd mnko
OBtlmntoB on work. IMiarires very
reasonable No. 712 South Fllib,
- - -
a'k - I r JA
t
J
9
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