The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 2

hl ad ~ Condit, veo ails — We Place on Sal MONDAY MORNING The embroidery bargain of the season: Two thousand, eight hundred and thirty yards Hamburg embroideries, feagut - turers’ odds and ends, in pieces of three and a-half and four and a-half yards long, sold by the piece only, at about half their value. These goods range in price from 5c to 25¢ yard, and come in all the newest and best designs. ewe Be @F New Lot Torchon and Honiton Laces Machine-made goods, looks and wears as well, and for less than half the price of the hand-made—s, 10, 15 and 20c the yard. A spe- cial lot of skirting widths, with insertions to match. New Style Collars and Cuffs ‘The latest shapes made, of four-ply linen, all sizes. Our prices, for collars, 15¢ for cuffs. toc Sash Widths in Moire Taffeta and Marblehead, Wilmington, Newport, Double-Face Satin Ribbons 1 the desirable |Mschias and Helena, monitors Ter-} Miss Emma McKnight is enter. ‘very dreadfally bad lately—and, you ‘These prices for good, heavy, all-silk ribbons, in all the desirable) ror, Puritan and Amphitrite, torpedo taining the Cinque club this after- know to record the good deeds of our shades, cannot be matched. Moi yard; Fir 80 for 35¢ yard. inch double-face satin ribbon for 45c yard. long, in all colors, fringed ends, for $2.95. We have the new shapes in the genuine Knox Ladies’ Sailors in all Sizes and colors. Plaid Parasols Well made, in stylish colors, for $1.50. i Is, plain or ruffled. , Pee e iwodncl tates ‘sum shades, Prince of Wales handles, in stripes and plain colors. Sill Umbrellas We have a lot of twenty-six and twenty-four-inch all silk taffeta, col-} Newport, R. ored umbrellas, all colors, with Dresden handles, regular $3.50 value, tor $2.80 each. Belts, Fans, Handkerchiefs Genuine leather belts, lined and with stitched edges, in black and colors, for 25¢ each. Real seal leather belts for soc. New styles in Japanese fans for 5, 10, 15 and 25c. White silk fans for 25c. Ladies’ sheer pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs for 10¢. Men’s hemstitched handkerchiefs for 5, 10 and 15¢. Well-Made Kid Gauntlets for Bicycling and Driving, 50c a pair. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, apparent for believing that the war will be less than six months in length. It is not impossible that this coun- Published every, afternoon, except! cry will have to send its fleets to the Ard Spanish coast and bombard const THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, cities, or even that Spain will have te be invaded before the war can be v. M. Finan. closed. Tle only uncertain feature] Monitor Monandnock has Arm Caught in Lath >” By ete er Vallejo, Cal., for Puget Soun pe ti Soa taba Le ye of the war is its length, and it may Cruisers Baltimore, Olympia, Con- be a most serious problem for this ion to bring the war to a close, after it has attained all the objects that were sought by the FM, Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clemente, 38 Wilitamson John J. Dorian. Office, Standard Block, 116 North Fourth treet. Tuaze is no doubt that the course of Great Britain in our controversy with Spain tends to dispel to a very great extent the prejudices of our peo- ple towards her. Nor can it be doubted that there would have already been an armed and threaten- ing condition of Kuropean monarchs against the United States but for the refusal of Britain to give sanction to such a combination. There is a nat- ural sympathy amongst the rulers of Europe in favor of each other and a strong dislike against the United States on account of the Monroe doc- trine, Europe has assu med for cen- turies past to dictate the policy and make the laws for the earth, all of which were based on the divine right of ruling. The United States arose and declared king rule must not be extended on this side of the Atlantic. This isa standing threat and menace to the hopes of monarchical extensions of power in the western hemisphere. Great Britain being # free govern- ment has acceded to our claim to prohibit farther conquest for colonial aggrandizement, The alliance of Great Britain and the United States would build up a power against abso- lutism so lofty and strong that every. concession is made to prevent such Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “© * 2.25 Daily, One month, ““ ‘ 40 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898 THE LENGTH OF THE WAR, Ir any doubt has existed about this nation being at war with Spain, it is dispelled now. The formal declaration of war has been made by congress. The war begun several days ago is now on, technically as well as actually. The next question is, when will it end? Unless Spain backs dewn and eues for peace, it is certain that it is to be no short and sharp conflict. It may be sharp enough at times, but Spain can prolong the struggle in- definitely unless the United States adopts a war program much different from what is now contemplated. The occupation and capture of Cuba may be relatively an easy matter, An effective blockade will do much to hasten the end there. That is even now well begun. The arming and equipping of the insurgent army by ‘8 contri to the thinkers of the world. N poleon waded through seas of human blood to short-lived fame. McKinley is going to free a suffering people, after having first exhausted every effort to make the war for free- dom bloodless. notes as usual this morning @ large position of its valuable( ?) space to ex- plaining one of With commendable regard for its readers, it attempts to explain but one fake at a time, body is interested in the movements of the ships of the American navy, and where they now are. cruisers New York, Detroit and Cin- cinnati, gunboats Nashville, Castine, boats Dupent, d taffeta, Nos. 20, 22 and 40, for 25c yard; No. 60 for 30¢ &] Foote, Winslow and Porter, torpedo boat destroyers Mayflower, forming the fighting fleet under command of New line of striped moire antique sashes, four and a-half yards Capt. Sampson, are blockading ports on the Cienfuegos on the southern coast. New Orleans are at New York to be overhauled. Texas, cruisers Brooklyn, Mioneap- olis and Columbia, forming the flying squadron, under Commander Schley are at Hampton Roads. K Princetown, Mass, ery are being repaired at the Norfolk ( Va.) navy yard. are at Norfolk (Va.) navyyard to be remodeled. Key West. coal at Norfolk, Va., for the flying | fir: squadron. port News. Roads, boat Cughing, monitor Terror, gun- boat Helena and guxiliary cruiser Hornet are at Key West, to “ Falmouth, Eng., for New York. at the Brooklyn Navyyerd being re- modeled. from Brazil, and sailed from Bio Ja- neiro loaded with cogl. YorkjNaval Reserves, mouth, Eng., disabled. gunboat Marietta are on their way from the Pacific, and are supposed to be near Cape Horn now. cord, Raleigb, Boston, Monocacy, gunboat Petrel, revenue cutter Hugh|Lived But a Few Moments After McCulloch and Zafiro, forming the A: are at Hong Kong, ready for sea, and will sail for Manille today or to- morrow to blockade the Spanish ports of the Philippines. been in dry dock pt Norfolk (Va) Navyyards, but has orders to sail. have just been put in commission at instantly killed by being drawy int League Island Navyyard. The mon- itor Catskill is about to sail for Bos- ton with the Massachusetts naval|street, 829, and has a family. He rererves. sailing southward. SURPRISE WEDDING. Mr. Crossland and Miss Cora Hev, Lloyd T. Wilson Performed morning about 8 o'clock at the boarding house of Mrs. Hook, at Fifth and Clark streets. Mr, Cross- land Hargrove and Miss Cora David- son were married by Rev. Lioyd T, Wilson, in the presence of the board-| jo4q ers and a few guests. ‘ as 6 Napoleon, he app Wanted Here for a Felony=Wil Be Brought Back. William Jas. D, Earnhart, who hired «| horse from Prince & Go., at Fulton, | not long since, sold it to W. EF. Wash, of the Pepper's Mill vicinity, alleging that it was his own, was arrested in Kemphis yesterday, and will be brought back here to be tried for obtaining money by false pre- tenses. Constable Anderson Miller left today for Memphis to bring him back. Earohart is well known here, and has a brother residing in the country, it is understood, Our morning contemporary de- fake items of news. OUR BATTLESHIPS. April 26.—Every- Cigar. tt Washington, The battleships lowa and Indiana, Society Cushing, Ericsson, | noon at her home in Arcadia, Mr. Rudolph Steinhagen was in the city Sunday. Hi‘ snumerous friends were glad to er. northern coast of Cuba and/ yy Frank Pa The cruisers San Francisco and covery today. The friends of Mrs. Jane McKlroy will be glad to hear that her condi- tion is greatly improved today. Mr. T. G. Roach, of Lexington, ia the city in interest of the State College of that city. Dr. Nick Walker Tenn., was in the city yesterday. Battleships Massachusetts and Bam Kathadin has arrived at Dynamite gunboat Vesuvjus is at Cruisers Newark and Montgom-| Quite a crowd went to Mayfield today to the meeting of the Odd Fel lows—despite the wet weather. Cruisers Tecumseh and Osceola ciniienensiom Paducah will miss some of its brightest young men now that they haye realized vhat their country needs their assistance. It is very heroic of them to be so ready \o answer the call, but it is also with sad hearts that their dear ones at home Torpedo boat Rogers is due at Colher and Saturn are loading with Auxiliary cruiser Dixie is at New- the prayers of their friends and ac- Gunboat Vicksburg is at Hampton quaintances also will go with them. Yesterday a young man met me “down street’ and requested me not Dispatch bost Dolphin, torpedo Cruiser Topeka is on her way from very Wad babity gnd has done nothing Cruisers Chicggo and Atlanta are | — GROUND TO PIECES. Horrible Death of Mr. Klisha Grief This Morning at the Seamon Heading Factory. Cruiser Nictheroy bas been bought Monitor Nahant, monned by New it New York. Torpedo Somers is still at Fal- The battleship Oregon and the left auxiliary cruiser Being Pulled:Out—Leaves a ic squadron, Family Here—Born and Raised tn Paducah. Auxiliagy cruiser Merimac has Mr. Elisha Grief met s horrible fate this morning at the Seamon Monitors Montauk and JS,ehigh| Heading factory. He was almos & huge cutting machine, or lathe, Mr, Grief lived on South Fourth Monitor Miartonomah is/was employed as night watchmal the factory, and was removing the shavings from the knives. It was about 7:20 o’clock this morning. According tc eye witnesses, he was near the hood which protects the knives, either scraping the shavin; away, or preparing todo so. His hand or sleeye caught in the knife, and his arm drawn into the machine entirely to the shoulder. The mem- ber was cut into small bits, and the flesh stuck to the blades until it looked like a sausage machine. Several men witnessed the horrible sight, and one who was near, rushed to the rescue, and attempted to pull the unfortunate man out. He was placed on the floor, and was neyer conscious. He lived only a few moments. The blood was scattered for sever- al yards around, and the machine as well ag the materjal was covered with it, Drs. Boyd and Murrell were soon on the scene, but the victim was He died from the shock, and would have bled to death if the stiock The couple had been sweethearts hed not killed him. His arm was Davidson, Married This Morning. the Ceremony at the Resi- dence of Mrs. Rook. A surprise wedding occurred this Connoisseur's detight—-Lins woo! | for some time, but the young Iady’s parents objected to the match on account of her age. She only recent- ly returned from a several months’ visit to upper Kentucky, and the marriage was agreed on a day dr two consummation. In the meantime Un- cle Sam will just pursue the even tenor of his destiny and insure that this hemisphere shall be ruled by the people therein. this government will greatly increase its efficiency and may enable Gomez to defeat the Spanish army under Blanco. There is no doubt but that Havana can be forced to surrender by a bombardment from the American fleet under Admiral Sampson,and the capture of the island by the insur- gents and an American army of oc- cupation will follow. This, however, will not necessarily close the war, The expulsion of the Spaniards from Cuba is the object to be attained hy the United States, but Spain may not then be ready to quit. The loss of Cuba will enrage the Spanish people and ouly increase their desire for revenge, The same is true of the Phillippine Islands. It will probably not be long before Spain is driven from them, but that act will not close the war, Spain may be forced by lack of funds to give up after a few months, and it is very probable that the European powers, rather than see en indefinite es and dilatory war, will force Spainto} Tux President will stand forth in sue for peace. This 1s the probable| history a» one of the grandest etates- @utcome and the only reasons now] men of the age in which he lived, As! gists sell it. *eThe license was procured, 4nd in the meantime the young man met the bride by appointment at Seventh and Adams streets, and they proceeded to the boarding house. Here every- thing was {9 readiness for the cere- mony, sod in a few moments they were one.” The bride is « daughter of Mr. K. B. Davidson, the Ovk morning contemporary exer- cises its editorial brain in the attempt to discredit the statement made by the Son that the action of President McKinley on last Thursday, the 21st, in ordering the American fleet to move Havana, was a declaration of war, In view of that ridiculous contention of the Register, it is inter- esting to note that yesterday congress passed a bill saying, **that war be and the same is declared to exist, and that war has existed since the 21st day of April A, D, 1898, including said day, between the United States: of America and the Kingdon of Spain.’ All the Register needs to catch up with the procession is time. It ite editor will read the Sww closely its news report will be much more up to date and fresh than it is, ce| contractor, of and popular young lady. The groom is a collar maker at Rebkopf’s, and is a gentleman admired and respected of the Second Baptist church choir, The couple will have rooms at Mrs. Rook's, To Be Happy or cheerful or useful is next to an unpossibility when one is suffering from « discomforting cold or a nasty litle cough. If you are ‘down in dehght ia the use of a 25c bottle of | cu! ground off to the shoulder, and part of the shoulder was cut off. notified, and the remains carried to Effloger’s undertaking establishment and prepared for burial. old, and bad been a resident of Pa- ducah for many years, with the ex- Fulton. months ago from that place. The deceased wage brother of Messrs. Joe and George Greif, the bytchers, and leaves a family, incjuding besides |@ wife, four or five daughters. South Eighth street, and ie ® pretty hosves three brothers, Messrs. Joe ’ George W, and Adrian, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell. her, by all who know him. He is leader| etvee ® halt brotier Gus the lives of all of its employes. the mouth’ from the effeets of @| wos sentenced to the penitentiary for cough or acold, you will find your|one year for alleged robbery, are cir- Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. D ley to pardon him. Quite a number id of sigastares have been secured, The unfortunate man’s family was The deceased was about 45 years ption of about 16 years spent in He moved back here a few The deceased, Mr. K. L. Greif, He also Mr. Victor nd two half sisters, Misses ind Rena Greif. The company carries policies on, AFTER A. PARDON, Relatives of Pinkney Childers, who Nene The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., CS YW 821 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Second street, Paducah, Ky. Telephone No, 90, Notes. fellow creatures is always tiresome to others aud besides his good kind acts \of charity are too numerous to men- | tion, so he may rest assured that he icted with newspaper an Was quite jl)| 20toriety-—except what he gains by yesterday, but is on a fair way to re-| *dvertising his large dry goods store | will not be ai on Broadway, Miss Jessie [sler will arrive Thura- day from Hickman, Ky., on a visit to her aunt Mrs. Capt. Koger, on Jeffer- ron street, The dance which was to have been given by the young men this week at tha Campbell building is postponed of Dyersburg, | indefinitely on account of the Cairo S¢ PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, acidence, 100) Jenersce st. ~ Relophone fereoh 34. ne ‘Office Hours 0-10, 4, > sae A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST, 406 BROADWAY, OR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician | excursion. Ona eenteer” ON One | The Visitor Sunday spoke of the eeidienes, 21 Hite 800 pa Penn family residing in Ballard ener ane ota Ea hea county, id their peculiar names, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M 0 MU, but in mentioning them it omitted Boot Penn and raised cattle and furnished hides for one whose name is boots for the surrounding country He lives not far from Mesers. Honey and Hay Peng. | Mr, Henry Yeiser and little son, will wait for each little tiding of good avid, of Cincinnati, O., spent Sat- or evil which shall befall them-—and “flay and Sunday in the city with Dr. D. A. Yeiser. | | unchanged. Cairo on a visit to friends, SALE double width check cheviots that were 2'v¢, at 83 ,; Two pieces all-wool basket cloth §0 inches wide, in purple shades, at | CENTS (last year's make), were 98c, TO MY LEFT HAND. Lenvy you your life of rest. luxury, You live in r enjoy the very best fates re. never known § care. latence sweet and rare, You have stood aside; had your full share of the fun, yet In peace abide. known @ woe, And yet, my dear friend, I cannot say the time will ever be That there will be the dawn of day When you're not dear to me, My right 1 is more useful, yes, but r mighty to me, “fit. Louis Repubijc. GERMAN TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, Selentifc Education in the Arts of In ustrial Production. Tt is no small wonder that “made in Germany” is already the most familiar trade-mark in the world, for the whole German people are being educated scientifically in the arts of industrial Pend vsilon. Nowhere in the world Joes manufacturing become so nearly skilled profession as in Saxony, for in this small kingdom there are less than 111 technical ingtityt Prussia has 260 such schools, with over 12,000 pupils; 85 of the schools are for painters and decorators, 16 for tailors, nine for shoemakers, ete., other trades having at Jeast one school, The government uppropriates $6 000 for thei Berlin alone giving $70,000 per an- num, Baden, with 1,600,000 inhabi- tants, spends $28v,000 a year im tech- nical schools, 1 » with @ popula tion of 1,000,000, has 83 schoois of de- lating a petition asking Gov. Brad- sign, 43 of manufacturing industrie and many others for artisans of various trades. Bavariaand Wurtem- berg and other cities imilar sys- tems.—Scientific American, / | Mrs, Joe Hart's condition today is Mrs. Jake Corbett, of Oklshoma, rite him up,’’ which I most who has been visiting Mrs. Tom Cor- cartginly will not do—for he has no bett on Seventh street, left today for DRESS GOODS This week we offer four pieces of | Three dozen ladies’ shirt waists PERGALES \:*"" PERGALES You've never worked In all yourlife, You've You've always lived apart from strifo—ex- ‘My right bas e'er my writing done, while st And it is very plain to see you've never prithee, do not pout, |¥ou are a friend, 1 must confess, I cannot do without, Bo here's to you, my left hand; may yoy ever live in peace, And may the joys that round you stang Lot 22F Cvermore increase! t vihers sneer because your days a passed in luxury, " din happy ways, you're Physician and Surgeon QMce Hours: 7 toPa,m,,1t09p, m »| Office, No, 419}¢ Broadway, DR. J. 0. SMITH'S Regular hours for office practice, 73t0 9 a. m. To 3p. mi, and 6t0 7% p. a en je call early in, rather than these hours b, between Hroadway and Jet fervon Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. phone 143. Tele. THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courte, 18 South Fourth St., Papvcan, Ky 118 North Third street + ALL KINDS OF FEED.. Telephone 257. Give us a trial. Prompt delivery. THE IS THE ONLY ST. LOUIS PAPER With Its Own Staff Correspondents at all Points of Interest, At Havana—Mr, Sylvester Scovel. At Madrid—Mr. A. KE. Houghten, At Washington- Mr. Stephen Bonsol, At New York— . Morton Watkins, THE NEWS OF THE DAY IN THE POST-DISPATCH. 15 cents a week (seven days) if de- livered by agent; 60 cents a month if sent by mail, mucous Is the Jungs and respi ns und invigorates U Honey contains the concentrated healing Virtues of old und! tried medicinal agents, ir by a new Be, i upport and the various] towns and cities give liberal subsidies, When in Metropolis stop at the $1.50 @ day. Special rates by the week. D. A, BaiLey, Prope. Between 4th and 6th on Ferry ot Goop Rooms. STATE HOTEL, When you visit St, Louls stop MONEY SAV BY BUYING FROM ——— DEALERS IN—— Furniture, House Furnishings, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Stoves, Etc., Etc. Manufacturers of all kinds of mattresses and awnings. The leading upholsterers and repairers in the city. Cash or credit. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. Ge. Blichensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible, PRICE $35.00 FSimplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust praduce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, lnexcelled manifolding The only typewriter receiv ing highest award at World's Fair; im- proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. P'Send for catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS., General Agents 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. 918 F street Northwest Washington, D. Cc. Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO | Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $50.00, Don't fail to see our Phenix, Overlands and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest wheal made. Don't fail to see our line of wheels before baying. We are the only ex- HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE) . SUNDRIES... wean taht ty cdl Sebentes ee 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houee. Dr, Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon HOURS { HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly fauipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY Office, + 4 Telephones { evidince, it ; THE SAW EDGES Courier-J journal OF YOUR Will Print It, rere Sih teprd : Repentjna i) Seb Calis ene Ba feat MNDING = COLLAR Are smoothed by special machinery. There's no extra cost for these ser- {vices Send your work to us—or telephone 200 and we will call for it, Star Steam Laundry Leech Block, | 120 North Fourth. | | ST, JAMES HOTEL ~—8T. LOUIS.—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaktast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Mxata, y ¥, all matt | cla luterest in the nome, Iv is edited t | ry Watterson. | PRICE $1.00 A YEAR, Heo: DatLy COURIER DAILY AND Si SUNDAY ALONE, TW WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL i WEEKLY SU Hoth one yen FOR ONLY § | named ts all our sto And pay tn wavance, oF | who wii! pay 4m advance, Sampl | Courier-Journal sent tres on apy | BRT All sub.criptious under be went to the SUN PUBLISIIING CO. Paducah, Ky, Matil.Effinger & Go 8T. JAMES HOTEL Undertakers and embaimers, aceDway AND Wauuur | Bore Telephone If 180 8 Thing % Goop SxRvic cars djrect to Hotel, Toigpnoge 180 GARDNER BROS. & CO,