The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 30, 1898, Page 2

RACKET STORE 407 BROADWAY This is the store that gives you the most for your money. A few of our this week's specials only can be mentioned in this ad. Ladies’ Vests vests Ladies’ summer §.¢ Ladies’ bleached summer vests... ++ full taped Sisc Ladies’ bleached summer vest; to and 12've Extra size ladies’ vests, each.... ++ +++ Umbrellas---Parasols Ladies’ gloria silk umbrellas, nice congo handle, neatly trimmed in silver, steel rod, only Ladies’ white China silk parasols....... +15 and 25¢ Children's parasols... Two Towel Bargains Forty dozen all linen towels—a special value—each All linen, 24x48, knotted fringe towels, plain white and +10¢ colored borders, the biggest and est towel ever offered at the price, quality considered, each only..:......++25¢ THOMPSON... PURCELL § THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. — | years, the courage and endurance of those who fought, we think of the heroes of those days as Americans only. We are as proud of the deeds of the Gray as of the deeds of the Blue; and over and above all do we rejoice that out of the smoke and battle of that contest arose a new nation, chastened by the fiery ordeals through which it had passed, Such is the spirit of Decoration Day today: but with the sad thought added that when another memorial day comes around there may be newly made graves to decorate. ‘The tramp of marching armies, the sullen roar of the guns of war are not mats ters of reminiscence today only— Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED Ff OM. Fisnen..... R, W. CuRMenTs. yohn'J. Dorian W PF Paxton . DIRECTORS: F. Paxton R.W. Clements, cy... DARSIDENT Vick PxEsIDENT + -SECRRTARY ‘TREASURER FM. Pishe ‘e'Wilustason Dobn J. Dorian. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Kix months s+ 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘* ‘* 40 Daily, per week. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE... eee seeeeeceeees Specimen copies free ———— MONDAY, MAY # 1.00 they are facts, attested by a vacant chair at the fireside or a new face in the office. The sons of those who fought on opposite sides thirty-five years ago, today are marching side by side and vie with each other to do yy mound. Ilies nod and sway, From pine to palm, on kallowed ground ‘Tae veterans stand today far than when i) honor to the stars and stripes amusing to hear the friends of W. J. Bryan suggest that it would he a ‘generous’? act for McKinley to appoint him to some po- sition of rank in the army, It might be generous, but it would be unwise, Too many inexperienced men have already been given responsible posi- tions in the army for sentimental or political reasons, As a matter of fact, it would be much more bonora- ble for Mr. Bryan to volunteer as a private than to get mixed up in the aggregation of ‘sons and grandsons”’ who are hoping to make a short cut to fame by means of. the ‘ars musie the word is pai he boys are ‘Their beads are bared, Oh. vanished yeurs, What alchemy was thie? See what a woudrous change appears Adown the soliier ite. ‘The snows of age om beard and bair Have cast their spotless hue, Yon grzzied crowns give sembia® ce fair Of gray above the blue. ain ‘Tne gray vbat fell his won at ast But gentle is its reign, A benediciion from the past Upon the armies twain: On north and south, no more apart, It sheds its tender grace, Aseal upon each loyal heart ‘That time cannot eface Not “growing old” are they that wait ‘Tee final “taps” of life, But growing young 1a love's estate ‘These victors of the strife Mlue conquered once an proudly wore ‘The wreath fame’s band bestow Gray conyuers now and silvers o'er The heads of friend and foe CHARLES Mc DECORATION DAY, In sweetest brotherhood We scatter the buds of May { Let the flowers fall over one and a For we know no Biue por Gray. honored We honor Mr. Bryan today because he has risen to his high place in the hearts of a large part of the people, though his own efforts alone, and we hope that he himself is nota party to the scheme names they bear, BAU HARGER to get himself appointed to some soft place over the heads of deserving men of experience worthy of fromo- tion. At no time since the war bas Dec- oration Day meant so much tothe] Pw&ry is trying to crowd into our people as it means today. A te-/fight with Spain in the shape of a united Nation bound and koit to-| protest against the Cuban blockade gether by stronger ties than ever before, pauses in its commercial ac- tivity, forgets even the exvitement of! jet some of her ships try to run it, or the present war, to do honor to the/force it, It will be a day of rejoicing memory of (he dead heroes who wore the Blue and the Gray, The many thousands of people who today svat- on the ground it is not effective. To prove whether it is effective or not when those puny and presumptuots ontivent arrange their and affairs so as to open their batteries on us, They will not find warfare on our part and no scrappiog off our coasts, The war will be in the straits of Do- er, the North Sea and the Mediter- ranean, powers on the excuses ter flowers upon the graves of the dead will do so with wore tenderness, with broader with greater reverence than have charac teri rial day in the past. The Blue and the Gray exist today but in the sacred past. We forget ever opposed to e combat, They are us now but emblems, made of tender memories thet cluster about them. The memories that wakened today are’ only those of pride and tenderness, The tears that moisten the earth today will be pot so much for the dead as tears of any defensive patriotism and ed the observance of this meme So ran as Comara’s fleet is con- cerned it makes little difference | whether he comes t» the relief of Cervera or not, nor whether they join hoth their fleets, The tleets of Schley and Sampson are largely superior to both the Spanish fleets and we should whip them both in one battle rather than in two smaller fights, There is however no danger of Camara start- ing across the Atlantic Ocean, _—_ Ty letters, papers and packages are promptly addressed they will be fore warded by the Postoitice Department memories of the that they were h other in mortal to sacred because are pleasure that the bitterness aud re- sentwent of the memorable war have been forgot'en ia the blessings of a reunited people and of one country, | from place to place until they finally apd that the terrible straggleended in} reach the No difference amore perfect union, and io a greater] how often the camp is changed, the and stronger vationality, La re-| soldiers will get the mail, Soldiers, LAST HONORS — TO GLADSTONE Imposing Ceremonies At the Funeral of England’s Grand Old Man On Sat- urday. Prince of Wales a Pall Bearer— Thousands Sing His Fayorite Hymn, “Kock of Ages,” Burial at Westminster, Londop, May iy pathos and majesty, yet withal grief, are the terms which best characterize the obsequies of Gladstone which took place Saturday, The simple ceremon’es were all the more impres- sive because they were devoid of im- posing pomp and all the more appro- priate to the unostentatious grandeur of the statesman whose memory they honored. In the center of Westminister hall, the plain oak coffin lay upon a se- verely plain dias, Not aflower or a bit of draping softened its rigid out- lines. Huge wax candles flickered ateach corner and a brass cross stood at the head, A folded pall lay at the foot of the coffin, Shortly after 10 o'clock the pro- cession began to form. ‘There was no insignia of woe, but simply a long file of Great Britain's foremost men clad in the ordinary mourning cos- tume, First came the speaker of the house of commons inrobe and wig. He was preceded by a mace bearer and followed by some 400 members of parliament. Then came a group of privy councillors and after these the lord chancillor in flowing robes, pre- PURE DRINKING WATER, The most important question to- day, from a hygienic standpoint, is that of pure drinking water, With) the rapid advance of scientific ir- vestigation, it has been clearly deim- onstrated that all zymotic diseases originate from the drinking of impure water, The most dreaded pestilences of our southern climate—diphtheria and typhoid malaria—are traced di-| rectly to this one source. ‘The prev- alent summer malady of dysentery is very largely the result of drivking| impure water, Water fs well known as the breeding ground of an im: | mense variety of germ life. Pure water is very rare, All of the so- called spring waters contain a great- er or less per c¢nt of impurities. The water supplies of our cities and towns are rarely of a high stand- ard of purity, Discoloration reveals the constant presence of animal or| vegetable matter in solution. Even where water is perfectly white, im- purities may still exist, In country towns and villages using the water of erns and wells the danger is uns, questioned, and the newspapers} almost daily chronicle some new out break of infectious disease origivat-| ing in drinking impure water. Every year the knowledge of these dangers | is becoming more generally diffused, | and means of overcoming them sought. Filtration, to be of any value, must be thorough. A. filter-| ing medium which does not arrest all impurities is of litle value, and be-) comes a source of absolute danger It skould be one that can be readily| Our New Art Catalogue NCENSED. COAL M They Fairly Swarm ville, Lil. Controlled Blood, and Ca removed, thoroughly cleaned of the impurities which have beeo collected, | and sterilized. ‘That you have acci- dentally been free from any bad effects of drinking impure — water docs not infer that yuoalways will be. Let the water be chemically analyzed and you will then find out the great amount of ‘animal and vegetable matter in it. Water, if boiled— which it should be, in preference to anything else—makes it dead or flat, as water contains a great amount of ceded by a mace bearer and followed by a number of peers and bishops, the latter weariog robes. Next were membcrs of the late liberal ministry and representatives of royalty. Immediately in front of the coftin stood the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge and the Earl of Pembroke, representing the queen, Here and there were heralds with quaint feudal titles such as ‘Red Dragon,"’ ‘‘Blue Mantle,” ete., but their short white wand alone distia- guished them from the others. On either side of the coflia were ranged the pall bearers, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Marquis of Salisbery, the Earl of Roseberry, Arthur J, Balfour, Sir William Harcourt, the Duke of Rut- land, the Earl of Kimberly, Lord Randel aod Mr. Amistead, Bebiod the coffin were the Glad- stone family, the sons, and the young grandson, private secretaries, physicians and servants. There were no ladies. Last of all came a pa- thetic group of the old villagers of Hawarden. When all had taken their places the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, conducted the bishop of London to the coflin, where he of- fered a brief prayer. The prayer concluded, there was a brief moment of silence and then the coffin was raised upon the shoulders of the pall- bearers and the procession moved slowly from the hall to the abbey, As the coflia emerged from the hall every bat was doffed and sileace fell upon the bareheaded gathering. For nearly an hour the great organ supplemented by a large orchestra filled the grand old cloister with Beethoven's magnificent funeral music, A great surpliced choir comprising the wonderful boys’ voices from St. Paul’s and St. Mar- garet’s as well as those of Westmin- ster, entered singing, ‘I am the res- urrection and the life,’’ The coffin was placed upon a high eatafalque in the center of the charch. Soon after 11 o'clock the church was hushed to silence that was almost op- pressive, the cho'r began to sing, ‘Lord Thou Hast Been Our Refuge,’ and never was cathedral music more sweetly or more impressively sung. Then vame the true solemnity an memorable hour. It was a tribute which all could pay. Lords and commoners, judges, clergy and a!! that assembly of the great men of England sang the favorite hymn of the man they mourned, They sang ‘*Rock of Ages’ as perhaps it never was sung before It spread beyond the walls of the grand old abbey until the waiting thousands outside heard it, caught it up and sent the sweet refrain re-echo- ing through the neighboring streets. GRAVEL NOY iE. Sealed proposals will be received at the council clerk’s office until 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, June 6, ’98, to furnish screened gravel for strect repairs during the year 1898, Bids may be submitted two ways, Price per yard delivered at a convenient point in the city, and price per yard delivered where needed on the streets, All gravel must conform to the provisions of the ordinance governing same. ‘The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bond will be required of contractor, 27m6 = Sates M. Laxc, Mayor, AF LER THE DCGs, Beginning Jue Ist all dogs on which license have not been paid will be taken up and impounded, and drowned if not redeemed. The ordinance will be rigidly enforced, and owners can save trouble and ex- pense by coming up now, James Coutiys, City Marshal, 27 m4 Porto y Bernase, whilom Minster of Spain to the United States, but more recently a Spanish spy, ordered to quit Canada, is to be made Spain's Secretary of State, For nice dry sawdust tel, 29. tf the most overwhelming pathos of that! chalk, phosphorous and oxygen, which, to a certain extent, is ne sary to the system. However, it the only and positive way of ridding the water of impurities. M. F. Munzesunvimen, BILL TRAYLOR. Arrest In diana, Is Wanted In Paducah for Fraud —May Be Brought Back Here, Man Under In- “Col Bill’ Traylor, who formerly held forth in Evansville, has been rested at Indianapolis aud locked up ona charge of being a confidence man, says the Evansville Tribune, “Col. Bill”? hus caused the police of that city any smount of trouble and it is good learn that he as at last safely be hind the bars. He is not a common gambler, in fact, he is one of the swoothest men in the country and ways plays for big stakes, The colonel has frevuently arrested, but he has always himself 4 smooth a lawyer ss be was a gambler and has found some loo; hole through which he managed t make his escape. Every member of Evansville force knows the colonel wel! and more than one of them can reca some big haul made by him when Evansville was'in her paimy d when poker was more popular than it is now, Traylor has often been in Paducal and the last time he was here worked aslick game ona Mefropulis ma) selling him Detzel's buffet 1 been hown and col lecting about $100 on it. He escaped and it is understood there is now a warrant here against him FINE SADDLE HORSE, Mayor Lang today received from Caskey, Ky., a fine saddle horse which he will use in the discharge « his official dutis. The anim down on the Buttorff, aud is valued #t $200. Mayor Lang is very hard to please in the matter of saddle horses, and recently took a three days trip through Christian county to buy one, but did not fiad one to suit him, HARMONY SI NG. There were four or five thousand people at the old Harmony singing Benton yesterday, aud several hun- dred attended from the city, singing was a repetition of the annual singing, and everything was favor- able. The weather was good and the crowd” was large and orderly, and there was an abundance to eat. It was one of the most enjoyable re. Il county unions ever held in Marsh € Deafness ¢ by local applications as whey diseased portion of the ear. way to cure deafness, and that is by uno tional remedies. Ce sfnees is caused by aa tn famed condition of the mucous Hoing Kustacbian Tube, When ths tube you have a rumbling sound 0° iimper ing, atid when tt ts entirely closed, ts the result, and uniess th be taken out and this tube r mal condition, hearing will b. ever; nine cases out of ten ai tarrb, which is nothin tion of the mucous surf We will give One Handred) Do'ta of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can be cured by Hall's Catarrh. ¢ for clreulars; free, PJ, CAENE v nnot reach th news to them toftnot be The | |ploye of the East ‘T CAL THE LEADER DURABLE MACE TVET The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., $21 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Second street, Paducah, Ky. phon INERS. at Carters- n Not Be Want |The Coal Mine Strike Threatens to Result in Bloodshed The Greatest: Excitement Pre- | yails in the County. } Last week when 150 colored Jminers from Jellico mines passed irough Paducah en route to Carters- | ville, over on the St. Louis di- |vision of the I. C., about ninety Jmiles from Paducah, it was predict ed that would be trouble Now the trouble bas cou and the et is «l for bloodshed. | The negroes were taken there to ike place of strikeisand did not an- |derstand the gravity « j when they left Jellico {them learned here |likely to get in trou! Jhadly frightened, | There was a time. | when no colored man | Cartersville eria the |but of late years, a few had sett there, ‘There is still [pre judice ogainst them |this is what now thre [forth in a furious race | The St. Louis | this morning tersville 120 whit er county, all arined w jritl 1 other weapo | detera ion to ran | able negroes omelse |ile attempt. Men a ne | from the surroundi land 8 feared that t averted. ‘The jeitement in the mines, and every hour train which ¢ f the situation mines, Some that they were aud were ble not le was allowed in ub ago, e mines a deep-seated however, and atens to break war rrived ly took to Ca rs from aot ith ns out counties, bl ed can- sees bhe crowd “A-MISTAKEN IDEA al @X+ the <EQUIREMENT OF A CRITI- | R-USING PUBLIC, [T IS OVEN Ts, THE MOST AND DAILY IN THOU- SANDS OF OF- TICES ALL #& OVER THE # WORLD, 4 8 CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF TO BE 4 | | | | | | | We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper o1 the wall,” but how frequent it is that | the paper doesn’t fit on the wall, Just because it is pasted aard is no sign that it fits, The pattern may not be right, the color may not suit the room You Will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are | Wall Paper, Pictures end Fremes | And our etock is large, our prices are | right, and designs varied and inspect L. P. BALTHASAR' AFTER REMAINING TWO WEEKS Dr, Goldstein Finds He Will Have Days to Remain a Few Longer. ‘The value of perfectly fitted gla with reference to health cannot t overestimated, ‘Their effect upon the nervous system is ‘direct, sud through this, radirectly upon the en anism which result increase of the trouble | Last night every train on the maial directly from neglect in this particu-| }line of the St. Louis division was|lar are: Neuralgia, S.ck Headache] |given orders to stop until daylight. and Neryous Prostration, | [Conductor Mun Dowell was Asad mistake ia made by must |busy all night hauling sheriffs people in putting « of spec: | |deputies around summoning men to] tacles too long. nddvice the preservance of order, — ‘Don't be ks till you have | Numbers 203 and 204 bad to Bel to done a w« rm, Any ‘stopped at Big Maddy and DuQuoin by strainir di squinting, inorder that ollivers might eject the] king s 0 for a miners who ioststed that they ind a] withou ‘ right to ride free. the seed of destruction in his eyes, | “The entire country was full of | Consult miners, ‘They were walking }OLDSTELN riding and traveling by train. One Scientific examination of the ey |hundred paid fare on the train which| free of charge. arrived here this foret it being] Oilice hours from 10 a, m. to 8 p delayed by the mobs about two}m., at Palmer house purlors, hours. ‘Tiey all went on Conductor agp esp arr ee Me!loine’s train from Horrison to bax par princtntag gaa Cartersv It there wo | down tonight Cas | NOTICE TO THE Persons with bfMils estimated that re before sun Hlooe Deep, PUBLIC, Your | Co, Chicago or New CURLS KIDNEY AND BLADEDR | PROUBL ‘Thousanc f such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. BB.) If you doubt it call or send to the Company whose| advertisement appears in this paj | | and they will for a one cent{stamp, | | | ipst the city) send you » book of wonderful’ cur Jot Paducah, will please file them on] not only of the above diseases, bur the first day of June, not later thon} of ait manner ot. allmenta nrisiug| the second iast. in any event. This | from impure blood. “It is t is necessary in order to check, @p-/ard remedy of the age for t | | prove and talul M. L. 27m3 Jas Excursion to Crea On account of the o Hotel, Creal Central Raile will sell tickets from Creal Springs and retu $1.00, Tickets good any train of June 11. td J.T Don | Ozark | Illinois TO OWEN'S ¢ | ‘There was a fair! | went to Owen's Cave the Betty Owen Many were deterred the threatening to 8) eral days’ visit to the ¢ | PAINFULLY Wm. Davis, a Sold by Drugg iste, 75° Hall's Family Pills are the best SURSION VIA | ILLINOIS CENTRAL! Summer rates are now in effect tu Dawson, Grayson, Cerulean, Cri\-| tenden and other summer and healti| resorts, good for 90 days. Oa May 17, and June 7, and 2 homeseekers excursion tickets will b sold to various points in Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana, Arizona, Ar- kansas, Texas, Indian ‘Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good for 21 days to return, limit 9, T. Doxovan, agent, phone company, was Saturday at Hickory G loading poles. Sove over him he was Jan unconscious condition. ble to come in Saturda ever, and is improving. weather, | Owen returned yesterda ounts, ANG, Mayor. IL Springs. pening ball at Springs, the ‘oad company Paducah to ra on June 10 returning on van, Agent. DAVE. y large crowd yester pend the day, from goi ay from a seve ave, HORT, lineman in the em- 7 hurt while un- hem rolled picked up in He wi ay night, how- ADJUDGED INSANE, Miss Nettie Witt the Home for th tried betore Judge I aturday aftornoon narge and adjudged insane, an inmate of rieudless, was Tusbands late of a lunacy She veently became violent, and a guard ad to be placed with ae her for two ‘| for system for sale all blood and skin diseases, per large bottle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. J. A, Maddox, Atlanta writes: “I bad great trouble passing urine, which in was filled with |’ My back and Joins gave] sediments. me much pain, and I lost my tite, strength, and flesh. I became] nervous and unable to sleep. ‘Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, 1.) gave me entire relief.’’ 5. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: ‘Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, B.) cured me of most stubborn eczema, T had doctored it without success for twelve years.” | For sale by druggist ppe- Incandescent lamp globes suitable at McPherson's tt CONSTIPATION Drug store. r | is ouch a reliet r 189 Russell St., Detrolt, Mick, CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Pleasant, Palat Never Sicker 3 I .. CURE CONSTIPATION. ‘Sleriing Remedy Company, Chleage, Moniren!, New York. 322 as ss Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and In fact, everything that is needed in furnishing your house from start to Gnish, ‘eard of on iron beds, manufacture and make over all kinds leredit.is good, Telephone 396. bearing iu all. Typewriters. machines. Is our busines | will be cont | out of that FIRE ‘LIFE and TORNADO "|Over Oehlschlaeger & Walk Stomach and In | Blood (dmiral Sampson Must Meet the Spanish Fleet — Also Gardner Bros, & Co, will meet ali competition in prices.on Stoves, We have lower prices than ever upbolsterers of the city, We tresses and awnings, Your See our iron beds before you buy We are the le GARDNER BROS. & CO, 203-205 South Third. =| WHAT? YES ; The ‘98 mode! ot the New Densmore is ball fee sample with Oo. B. STARKS, Yost and Caligraph all Agent for Densmor Supplies for staudard ts Wall Decorating t. We she ate a few ‘ Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. SERNTEIM 4 4 IEE dhl South Fifth street and Broadway, entrance, Odd Fellows DOCTOR ALBERT New office , i Hall CHILDREN Ps ¢ Hair and Nails d Genito- Urinary §: Anwmmi Diabete | OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, McCracken Circuit Court Notary puBLic and Tornado Insurance Manager of the only complete abstract to titles in MeCrs atermef eight years, This department is under the tent and reliabla abstractor |see me, and I will appreciate your business, The Leading Plumber and Gas Fit! tures and fi tings of ail kinds, n° | work done, too small, It leads all others, for the rea: ant it is ABSOLUTELY PURE . HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY TIE KEG DY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO, Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets *, ephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m :: Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, J, WILL FISHER Master Commissioner Agent for Fir 4 s, ete., anywhere in the Will take acknowledgements of deed city or county. ABSTRACTOR OF TITLES ’n county and the ‘ounty court for a supervision of a sampe- It in want of anything in this line it will pay to le while clerk of th ity of Paducah, The abstract was m Office 125 South Fourth Street (Legal Row) a Phone 383 bo Established/1855. Incorporated 1883, " FG. HARLAN, JR ; .. Foundry and Machine,, 1 Company Steam Engines, Boilers ; louse Fron's, Mill Machinery And Tobacco} Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Qastings of all kinds} PADUCAH, KY, ing hose, bath tubs, gas fix- Sp See his prices before baving your No job too large, no job 122 Broadway vhone 113,