The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 2

RACKET 407 BROADWAY Some of our every-day-in-the-year prices—values that are full of merit—figures that need no a Five hundred yard King spool cot ton, two for s¢ Twenty-four inch Turkey handkerchiefs, two for 5¢ Whalebones, 5¢ dozen Seamless dress shields, 5¢ 4 pair Common pins, fourteen rows, 1¢ Best brass pins, 360 count, 4c Needles, paper, 1c. Best gold-eyed needles, 4c O. N. T. Crocket cotton ors, 4c, Best darning cotton, 1c Ten-cent side combs, se pair Seam braid, white, 4c. Three yard embroidery silk, roc dozen Borated talcum powde Tooth brushes, 3, 4; 5, Enamel paint, toc a bottle. Florida water, toc. Twenty-five cent smelling salts 15¢ Red marking cotton, four s for 5¢ Kid curlers, 5¢. McKay's waists for children, soc Petroleum jelly and pomade, Machine oil, 5c. Shoe polish, black, tan blood—none better, 106 Men's drawers supporters, 5 Real bone collar buttons, 5 dozen. red all col sea can 10, 15¢ [ir IS ALWAYS AS ADVERTISED AT THE RACKET sTonE Cy PURCELL & NEE SPEEA TS THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. | Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRESIDENT (Cv, PRESIDENT -SRCRETARY TREASURER F M. Fisuse RW. CLEMENTS. vohn'J. Dorian W FP. Paxton . FM. DIRECTORS: Fisher, W. F. Paxton R.W.Clements, | J Wiltiamson Joba J. Dorian Se Office, Standard ‘lock, 115 North Fourth | otreet. Daily, per annum in advance. § 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘“ 2.25 | Daily, One month, ‘+ = ‘* 40} seseeses 10 cents Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies free 1,00} | Spanish lumber ship Buena Ventura Mrs. Sartoris an introduction tthe American people may be necessary, but a generation will have to pass be- hearts cease to recognize the name of Grant. ODD FELLOWS. ‘Tomorrow Will Be a Day of Re- joicing in May- field. STORE rgument. Jap toothpicks, two boxes for 5c. Horseshoe stick pins, 5¢ Cloth tape measures, 5c Pearl-back collar buttons, Ten Thousand Visitors Expected to Attend the Big Reunion, rolled a 7th Anniversary. plate, 5¢ Dumb-bell cuff buttons, 10¢ pair, One hundred styles link cuff but Tuesday will be « big day in May- tons, 25¢ choice—wear for more " thas weeds, field. ‘Tomorrow one of the largest Publ alilit. walsh Wels 150148: crowds that ever assembled at one time in our sister city, will gather there. The day is to celebrate the 79th anniversary of Odd Felowship, and the 15th celebration of the LO. O, F, Interstate Association, which includes all the lodges in Southern Illinois, West Kentucky, West Ten- nessee and Eastern Missouri. Fer the first time in several years the meeting is to be held on this side of Rest black ink, two bottles for 5¢ Mucilage and brush, 3c. Glue, 50 No te card, se box. Five yards velvet skirt binding sand eyes for 10¢ Sunrise Box of stationery, se Mourning pins, three boxes 5¢ alarm clocks—best, §sc. Tape, 1 s yins, all sizes, two dozen the Ohio river, and conse- Safety Pins all sizes, twordove Al avently the Odd Fellows all Pearl buttons, clear white, sc a over this eud of the state, and espe- doike cially those of Paducab and Mayfield Box hair pins, 4 are taking great pride in making the celebration of '98 a success. It is expected that 10,000 visitors will spend tomorrow in Mayfield, Of these probably several hundred will attend from this city, The city Large spool knitting silk, 9c Heavy shoe laces, 5¢ shoe laces, two jozen, Imitation porpoise pairs for 5c ha al gah ct ai will be beautifully decorated, Mr. ik 8; Sanden & vale ‘ilis Bour went out Saturday after- a eas ce | noon to assist in raising a big arch on rmilk olive oil), 10¢ per be ie! Main street, and maoy yards of bunting will be displayed. There will be parades, brass bands, music, speeches, dinings, dances, barbecues and picnics galore, The celebration will end with a bail at night. Visilors from other points, includ- Jing the grand master of the state, Joho 8, unt, of Carrollton, who sed through here today en rovte ayfield Large parties from Li- linois will go over the I. C, by way of Paducah tomorrow morning. Nearly 300 members will represeat Ingleside lodge 195, and Mangum xdge 121, of this city. Many oth- THOMPSON... of ocenpation has been landed, or un- | ers will go with them, The local til the insurgent army newly armed | Odd Fellows will assemble at their : of "{ball, Fifth and Broadway, at a. and equipped bas advanced near) and march in a body tothe Union enough to the city to engage the| depot, headed by Dean’s band A attention of the Spanish army. special train over the I, C, will take the Paducah party to Mayfield and return them again at midnight, A LEADING HOUSE. COMMANDER MAYNARD, A Southern man ordered the first gun fired ia the war between the United States and Spain. of a Southern city is lettered on the bow of the vessel from which the shot | The name The Wholesale Whiskey Firm of S. Stark & Bro. was fired. Washburn Maynard is commander which fired coasidered a of the gunboat Nashville, the frst gun. It is lucky omen that it was he who gave or the openiug of the war. captured the Cue of the Best in the State aud a Credit to the Business In- tercsts of Pad the ord: The gun which named in hovor of one of Ten- MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1898 | | who gave BOMBARDMENT or HAVANA The government very wisely is not) taking the public into iis confils in regard to the conduct of the war For this reason it is not known when the bombardment of Seon | will begin. It is probable, bowever, that it will not be the policy of the war department to have Havana at tacked by the fleet until an invading force has been landed in Cuba, which can operate with the naval force. While a peaceful blockade, as the present blockade of Havana has been called, is a novel mode of pro- cedure in warfare, it seems now to be a most wise move, A bombardment of Havana might destroy a vast amount of property, bat it would not capture a single Spanish soldier or give us the island of Cuba. General Blanco has an army of 60,000 veterans who are climated and who will prove a for- midable force. It will take three) weeks at least to get our volunteer| army ready to land in Cuba, while} now webave but 20,000 regula ready for service. It is probable! that the most important movewent of| this week towards the subjugation of; Cuba, will be the sending by this government of a large amount of army supplies and ammunition to the! insurgent army under Gomez, This will put the insurgent army in a bet | ter fighting condition than it bas ever been. An attack upon Havana from the sea might result in the disabling of a part of our fleet and this risk should | not be incurred before we have an army of occupation ready to support the fleet. { It has been generally believed that | j,. 1 | Matanzas would be selected as the base of operations by the American army. This city is on the coast and fifcy miles east of Hava peral Blanco has been disposing his troops witb this in view. It is| very possible that Batabano, on the south coast and ovly twenty wiles! from Havana, may be selected, ‘The country between that town and Ha vana is favorable to rapiul movements, | and an army landing there would be| in a position to render quick aid to} | south | the fleet after the naval attack is be- gun. The bombardment of Havana may be in progress now, but itis proba le that the fleet there will merely | i w jutain the blockade until av army! ‘of Knoxville, in the same state. Com-|bas lately {Southern names seem | 1880, |had a wide experience in the service| { officials, nessee’s at cities, and the ofllver! Qne of the best known houses in ative | this city is that of Sam Stark, which been succeeded by 8. Stark & Bro. Mr. Sam Stark has \heen in business here six years and within that time he bas built up an jenviabie business. During all that Ships with | time the business has been located on Second street, where it now is, The wholesale whiskey house of S. Stark & Bro. is the sole local repre- sentative of one of the best distiller. ies in .his state aod guarantees the | publi to sell its goods just as it gets them. The specialty of the firm 1s wholesaling Kentucky and Tennessee sour mash whiskies and the best and purest Tennessee apple brandies, The firm carries also a large stock of case goods, which it guarantees to be the best. Lt is also prepared to fur- nish families with Whiskey for me firm also carries a large stock of fine wines of all kinds. Their wholesale department is en- rely separated from the retail de- partment, so that avy lady can enter their establishment the same as any other store tn this city. This firm has built up a splendid business and has gotten a most envi- able reputation and stands second to none in the state. ‘This reputation they will sustain in the future, and | consequently all that they ask of the | public in general and of the people word to fire is a | mander Maynard was a small boy at the time of the civil war. Soon after} peace was declared he was a middy navy. to have been jin the American | his fortune, for he served as lieuten- | jant on the Richmond and was com- der of the The Tennessee along ia Nashville's skipper bas He bas been attached to the European, Asiatic, the North Atlantic and the Pacific fleets, served at the torpedo station aad in He is 48] and is highly praised by of the navy. has the bureau of ordaance, years old Ovn esteemed evening contempo- rary, the News, announces that it will | increase its telegraph service, and we The up service has been and can see where it is good move. Sus's teleg will continue to be fer superior to that of either of our contemporaries, may claim to im-} however much the prove thers. ‘Tbe Suy’s service is a vecial service, made up by special correspondents at all the important] o¢ this ity iu particular is a fair points for gathering war news. It 1s} trisl, Their goods speak for them- selves. They can be called up by telephone No, 283 or cau be found at 120 South Second street. A KENTUCKY BOY Which Is Sampson's Fleet. an unbiassed service and gives the Of course in times it is impossible to verify ‘rumors’? must But the 18 out morning con- news just as itis, like the aud necessarily be published, t dos | temporary did last Saturday, putup @ positively its lirst naval engagement, over an item every telegram Sun does not On the Orege Now | hal f page heading stating Coming to Joi that the United States uad won Frank Lyon, a son of Gen, H. B. Lyon, of Lyon county, Ky., is one of a naval | the officers on board the battleship eng: about 20 miles off and at|Oregon, now on her way from the night too, the whole thing proving to Pacific to join the North Atlantic squadron, and which it is supposed which said that “it was rumored’ that two men had witnessec fa e. ; has turned Cape Horn, The Sux will continue to give the Young Lyon isa West Pointer, pews. Its telegraph service is con-|who was transferred tothe navy. |stantly being enlarged and our cor-| His father is Gen, Lyou, the daring Confederate cavalry commander, who gave Uncle Sam so inuch trouble during the late unpleasantness, and the young man is said to possess the courage aud fightiog qualities of bis Was) venerable but robust father, who is resi-| now quietly spending bis old age at his Lome in Lyon county, respondents bave orders to send in expense, Yeausago, says the Chicago Times Heral aske alittle girl in school \ to fill a blank as to her e, parants, and other particulars, ive your father's He fights ‘The signa- ture of the child whose father fought was N occupation,” Pasture and water for stock at the old Buckner farm (Afton Heights) $1 per month, P. Broadway toll house, she wrote: B. McAdams, 22a3 e Grant It will please nds of those who served under aud admired the captain’ ally made a citizen of the republic thou genius of 1 he great that his daughter is , take No-to- at makes weak auwen ng. AU druggist #1, Cure guaran: teed Booklet and ‘sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York form. which her father served so nobly, As ~ DOUBLE SUIC Man and His Wife Die Together inthe Murray Jail Terrible Tragedy That Followed | a Mav's Arrest For Mule Stealing. There was horrible suicide at Mur- y Saturday night in the Calloway | Daniel Boone Speticer,. who willl be remembered as the man ar- rested here a few weeks ago for stealing 2 mule near Murray, and bis) wife, both commit suicide in a cell, having first taken the precaution to prevent the jailer from entering and frustrating their plans Mrs, Spencer bad gone there to spend the day with her husband, whe | had been incarcerated since bis st rest. The jailer had gone to let her out, and found that he could not get inside. A mufled sound eminated when he called to them to open the door. He then proceeded to break in with a crow bar, A ghastly sight greeted his eyes. | Both man a woman were weltering in | ureir own blood, while ia bis nerve- less grasp Spencer held a razor.| The woman was dead, but the man) was not. When the doctor arrived, he pronounced the wound not neces sarily fatal and Spen then took » knife from his pocket, and severed} the jugular v has been give relative to his funeral. | Ex-Constable Anderson Miller, Of} yg the county, was in Murray, and saw the whole shocking affair. He was! for stealing, and was at the jail door| to examine their trank when the jailer) discovered that he could not get in, | It was then that the woman drew! a knife and with one slash cat a gasti| that extended to the bone, ‘The con- | stable says the sound of the kaife| against the bone could be heard | She fell back, and then Spencer drew a razor and made a cut at his throat He fell to bis knees, and began kiss. | ing the woman, both by this time} being completely saturated with blood At this juncture the jailer had suc- ceeded in getting the door open, aud | Speacer was Isid ona cot. He ktssed | the woman and at the same time told them to bury him at old Salem, Liv-; one grave. He said they were both} about gone, anyhow, ss both bad taken a bottle of morphine, Spencer continued to talk for some little time, the blood pouring fr his gaping wounds all the while, and| when the doctor arrived, was stretch- ed out on the cot, and the doctor re-| marked thathe was all nght, The, jailer bad been ivcking for the kuif but bad not succeeded in finding it The razor was taken from the man xt the start, When the doctor said what he dui, | Spencer exc! ed, ‘* Well, I'tl com- plete the job.” He raised his i and with the knife bis wife had killed herself with, he severed his jogatar | vein and fell back dead. It was the most sickening sight seen for y Murray. ars io ily at work onthe roof, This O'Brien, The agent tempe man’s of the insurance company was unable to find Lim Nearly a month aficrtheaecident a d robust mar ais arm ip ling came into the agent’s office and ing heay They with the rly killed 10 There was something in O'Brien's manner which aroused a sudden sus picion in the mind of the t. Act ing entirely on the impulse of the me ment, he made aw huff” Ih, so you're O'Brien, are you?” heasked. “Well, O’Brien, you're just the man D’ve been looking fox ac three weeks. I’m going to arrested for neg You're the man who turned t! into that tank before all tl had been put in. You are t who was really respor trouble. Don't talk to you about the ea Then he walked into the a room and said, so loudly that it could be heard in his own office: “Billy you run out and bring a pelice officer as soon as youcan.” When he returned to his own office O’Brien had disappeared, ‘and noth- ing has been heard from him since — Chicago R ljoining rd. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS. Years of A Process Discovered After Experimenting, , dy ing after directions | | there working up a case against them | ;, ingston county, and to bury both in| , eC P MEI CAL TYPEWRITER-USING oe THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST < ee MACHINE The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., Y S21 Pine street, St. Loui 1. E ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 Teléphone The g upon the oun’ of the process rests vation of the three f ue, green and red. is provided witha | red lines line, A ja i plates | laced 1-2 of in the pl wi rt. Spec With a hinge back, romatie sensitiv » plates is ra with what is ler cont » the can wn a ortho-chromatie inter- ce} s consists of a sheet of very thin 1 ure v accor | ‘ f 1 nday nochrome r is the r Phis is noted | 1 of 1 red, greon and 5 1 (hat the dines ver v | ¥ attac rest trans: | natura q t N.Y. Ledg Confident. Nid I y » say that ; Wine Ore tha v D I gavo. Cholly ! ght, ster M What was Su I Post-Ly } of the Honey- /HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, iy | With Its Own Staff Correspondents REQUIREMENT OF A PUBLIC. A CRITI Tr bs MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU SANDS OF OF- FICES ALL # 2 OVER THE # # WORLD, ot ot ot CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF TOBE S & North Second street, Paducah, Ky. Vo. 0, DR, W. ¢, EUBANKS, HOM(KOPATHIST, OMce—34 Bry Hasidence, 100 J A. S. DABNEY, 408 BROADWAY, DR, 0. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician 46); Mroadway Atom 9.0 tort 30 & Physician and Surgeon THOS. E. MOSS | ATTORNEY AT-LAW nth Fourth Street HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practic all the courts Papvcan Ky 1s South Fourth St., Lemon's Feed Store! | 118 North Third street + ALL KINDS OI OF FEED.. Telephone Prompt delivery Present Crisis THE POST-DISPATCH IS THE ONLY ST, LOUIS PAPER at all Points of Interest, At Havan At Madril—Mr At Washington— Mr. —Mr. Sylvester Scovel. A. KE. He ughten Stephen Bonsol, At New York Mr. Morton Watkins THE NEWS OF THE DAY IN An inquest was held yesterday, and| ..- ¢ 5 I the remains were burried in Salem. | jay " siaeae ‘ ( ™ yr J A SUCCESSFUL BL UrF. 7 , J Bow an Insurance Company Saved a | “*"! Good Round Sum. Three workmen were ¢ d to} ‘ put a wate fae are 0 tory buile ch ds eof |" b ARK ry ing @ : mpera the 7 § owners of | i Cog < > ( he bu tank put there}, A 1 a Py th bul ling, whic aw eohol it € ture of somew! e. The aromatic ot The men on ‘ 5] . in position and i 1 proper water-pipe conn The po r some one turn, the rt ; : tank filled ad filed it was s be t through the roof wT , , r three floors, doin , Pp building, fl von ia F injuring, gourem ne : : | s] 1 of the carpe | 1 at reas - work on the roof. " y, in x k than a miracle that 1 y ted The owners were pri ine ere | o pet surance in a company whic ler / f I I cok to adjust the claims for damages, | ble has 8 effect, bul £ Settlements were made y he |! wie 1 1 employes except the one who had been : smede ¢ bume Phil. 1 } Heatin r ' i t I rugated , One has mor Th view of fact that at 1 ie tin } tles n L.upon the Stov a 1 as all thy peal he advance- ment of THE POST-DISPATCH., 15 cents a week (seven days) if de- livered by agent; 60 cents a pionth if sent by mail. Clear as a Beli after you have taken that best § of all cold cures 4 ; Dr. Bell's It breaks up the w allays the irritation a perlect Mr, Bt yes; T was am at- tentive Ji Mrs. my arguments? Mr. say that they. were all sound.—Doston Courier Road Persifiage “Oh, you're not so many!” gayly murmyred the bicycle to the tack “No, but I’m ioo much for you!” replied the tack gently, puncturing After years of experimenting, the process by whieh natural color photo- ] his tire —N. Y. Herald » BE SURE YOU GET Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey Rate When in Metropol: stop at the STATE HOTEL $1.50 a day, Special rates by the week, D. A, BaiLry, Propr. Between 4th and 6th on Ferry sv! and awnings, repairers in the city. Cash or credit. ® DENTIST. Telephone 396. TORNADO |BICYCLES AND BIC Patent Flat-Opening Books PINE -TAR- “HONEY, Star Steam Laundry ST, JAMES HOTEL : Goov Rooms. When you visit St. Louis stop at BY BUYING FROM GARDNER BROS. & C0, ——DE/LERS IN—— Furniture, House Furnishings, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Stoves, Etc., Etc. Mauufacturers of a'l kinds of mattresses The leading upholsterers and GARDNER BROS. & CO. 203-205 South Third. - Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade m: Durable, portable, inyincibl re rN PRICE $35.00 belonging to the typewriter trust Blickensderfer is r st. product at'ah jonest price. The ly high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. : atures—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, Omtce Hours: ding 74098. m4 1108p. m only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- Office, No, 41914 Broadway. | rover since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. — be Send for catalogue and testimonia's, OR. J, 0 SMITHS MOORE BROS, General Agents Ae “ East Fayette street ot8 F street Northwest Ersckien| any Baltimore, Md Wash n, DC ‘a Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. HIRE LIFE and Agent for the highest grales made, HIGH-GRADE wert prepared to oor ises Stearns for 850.00. Don't fail to see our Phoonix, Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest wheel made, Don't fail to see our line of wheels before baying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those baying wheels from YCLE, SUNDRI ES. * at » yn't fail to call- remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houee, Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Pivtu Sraerr.... Next Doon Tue Parner j Office, 1 Residence, 36 JERS HOLL 14d 1:00—3:00 1 Telephones HEN RY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town. BROADWAY If It's Worth Printing the Twice-a-Week ‘Courier-Journal Will Print It. And Every very Repubiican, Every Map, Woman of Child who can read Will want to read i ERADICATOR THE SAW EDGES OF YOUR COLLAR Are smoothed by special machine There's no extra cost for these ser- | vices, Send your work | Ave Given to ue—or telephone 200 Merge amt iaagetel 2 oneal ry Walterson. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. et 104 good paers, of six or eight p HAN ONE CE PREMIUMS uty Raisers, and go d-payteg com: aud we will call for it. DAILY COURIER-JOURNAT, 1 sear w00 DAILY AND SUNDAY, | year Ko SUNDAY ALON, I year... 20 TWICH A- WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL And the WEEKLY SUN Both one year FORK ONLY $1.25, We have mage a special civ Leech Block, 120 North #ourth, and payin a who wh p -—8T. LOUIS,—— wll sub ovipty 8, $2.00 Per Day, wri SUN PUB Room and Broaklast, $1.00. | sca European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop MxALs, Goop SERVICE. ime ducal, \Matil. Efiinger & Co 8ST. JAMES HOTEL Undertakers and embaimers, Buoapway anp Waino? | Store Telephone 198 cars direct to Hotel. idence Celeyaoae 18) 180 $ Third f —