The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 3

— THE PADUCAH DAILY SI Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED aeave PRESIDENT 108 PRESIDENT -SRORETARY ‘TREASURER W.F. Paxton B.W. Clements, PMT \Wiltusison JohuJ. Dorian. See —a ee Office: No. 214 Broadway. per annum in advance, $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ = ‘* 2.25 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week.......++. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- 'y> wo 1,00 SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1898. —_— A pisratcu from Germany says that Prince Bismarck’s diet consists of ham, caviare, eggs, beer and champagne. In «dition, he still smokes his pipe and reads the news- papers. It is evident that the report that the old statesman is about to SOCIETY NOTES. As breaks the sun through the clouds» and mists And tinges the heayen’s hue, So may the teatsin your life be kisser | By the sun of happiness shining through. —D. Winthrop Packard. rain-drops with A STORY It has just leaked out that a well | known society young gentleman who | has gained much popularity with young lady visitors to our city by bis charming personality, and bis gener- | ous ways in showing them the sights of the city, to say nothing of the sur- rounding country by driving them bebind that spirited litle animal, Ben H; one day this summer drove down to that famous little city dows the Ohio, so well known tothe young | people of our city as the cure for the disease called love, with a fair visitor | on matrimony bent. Luck was) ‘agin ’em,” so to speak, and as hard as they tried, failed to secure any ove with legal authority to tie the knot, die is somewhat premature. Cou. W. J. Bryan is shrewd First they went to the district school, taking it to be the, court TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND SHEETINGS Two pieces 68-inch heavy bleached damask, half linen, actual value 60c yard, for 47¢ yard. ° ‘Three pieces extra quality 62-inch heavy kind that stands hard usage, worth 75c yard, { Three pieces two-yard-wide double damas! ity, for 75¢ yard. Twenty-five dozen axe sve bleached for your bath toom, for 55¢ dozen. r "Twethyslive dozen este quality 20xyo hemmed huck all linen towels, worth 25c each, for $2.00 dozen. Nine-quarter hemmed sheets, made o! sheeting, 2'¢ yards long, for 49¢ each. New Goods New Goods Well-made white duck skirts, nicely finished, for $1.15. Black moired taffeta and double-face satin sash ribbons. Stylish leather and metal belts, 25 and soc. New percale in shirting styles for 10c yard. , Light-weight gauze hose for ladies, plain and drop-stitch. — Men’s double heel and sole sox in black and tan for 1gc pair. Have You Seen late shirt waist pins at 4 and 5c? irt waist sets, studs and buttons, for 25? k linen chemisettes and cuffs, roc se! for roc? kerchiefs for roc? e new circular y damask, all linen, the jor 6oc yard. k, bleached, extra qual- cotton towels, just the thing { extra quality round thread These pretty gold pl: The new milftary shi a Ladies’ white, blue and pin! Choice styles Japanese fans, worth 15 to 20c Men's extra quality hemstitched white hand ‘Tan and blue wash covert cloth skirts, made in th style; plain dand trimmings, only $1.00? Three Dimity Bargains 5 céenis—Fifteen hundred yards very sheer, pretty patterned dimi- ties, fast colors. Nn 10 cents—Dainty printed dimities, wear well. weak . 45 cents—Genuine French dimities, in all the new lavender, pink and china blue shades. Ready-Made ApronSpecials. Lace trimmed white lawn aprons. Extra lawn nurses’ aprons, white lawn with red, blue or black fancy borders, 25c. ‘Well-made check gingham aprons, 10 and 1§¢. Stylish $2.50 White Sailor Hats for $1.75 During the months of July and August our Mrs. Balsley will give Art Embroidery Lessons Free of Charge to all who buy materials from her. We carry a complete line of Flosses, Stamped Articles and Patterns. t? the kind that look well and ELLIS Rudy & Phillip 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CH!CAGO RECORD, The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability, ht prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. enough not to accept the gubernato-| house, disturbing the small boy, who rial nomination for Nebraska on the] was religiously learning his A,B, C's, | and causing the ‘‘school marm’’ mach Democratic ticket this year. He evi. trouble. Beiog thos blinded, they dently sees that this is not going to drove along in happy complaisance, be a good year for Democracy with] without 1 thought of giving up the its doctrine of tree trade, free silver and opposition to the President's war policy. Svary has been drawing a net rev- enue from Porto Rico of over $4,- 000,000 annually, That is, every Porto Rican contributes on the aver- age over $5 each year to support the home government. It is evident body blow to the Spanish govern- __ L, the newspaper correspon- dent of the World, who attempted to strike General Shafter, will probably get all the notoriety he wants. He has lost bis job on the World, and an order has been issued refusing bim permission to accompany any part of the army in the field under any cir- cumstances whatever; and he is also in a guard honse at Newport News, where he will probably stay for some time. Tux Germaa papers are criticising the probable terms of peace that this nation will impose on Spain by say- ing we have net won ‘‘signal enough victories’ to warrant them. It 1s hard to tell what the Germans would consider a ‘‘signal victory.’’ If the utter annibilation of two Spanish fleets are not so considered. If Ger- many should provoke a quarrel with this nation, she might learn to her satisfaction what ‘‘sigaal victories’ are. Gexerat Suarree seems to be built of the right material. He states that he is desirous it should ce known that the United States War Depart. ment has in no way interfered with the conduct of the campaign before Santiago, and adds that he was in no wise hampered by the War Depart- ment, and thatif the campaign in that vicinity had failed the fault would have been all hisown, The Departinent’s only participation in the operations was in ratifying the terms of the Spanish forces, The General requests that these state- ments be published, in view of the fact that the War Department has been criticised for faulty manage ment. ee) Tue suggestion has-been made, and it seems to be a good one, that this nation retain Manila and soffi- vient adjacent territory to allow for the city’s growth and for the con- struction of ample defenses by this government. The precedent has been established by the cession to England in 1843 of the city and island of Hong Koug. The posses- sion of Manila would give us a coal- ing station and a foothold of enough importance ia the Philippine Island: to insure the protection of our com- mercial interests in the whole group, and at the same time we would not be responsible for the good govern- ment of the islands, but weuld be in a position to demand that a stable government be guaranteed by who- Tux Sun has no desire to become involved ina controversy with the Register. It feels inclined to say, however, that it neither criticised the Register’s article about the street cars, nor attempted to discredit it; also it did not start out to defend the street car company. All it did do was simply to give the motorman’s statement, and use bis name with it. The Sun did not say that the car that wouldn't stop for the august editor of the Register was a special, but said the motorman said it was a special, It is unfortunate that some peor le are so ignorant that they can- not discriminate in such cases, and read an article iptelligently, The glory of their lost illusion. The temple of justice was at last found, but not a magistrate or judge could they find there. In the mean- time an ex-magistrate passed and the young gentlemau offered him $15 to perform the ceremony. the aathority he informed the couple that it would be impossible. Being foiled in every attempt, the marriage a failure, and heartsore and weary returned to this side of the river.—[Special to the Society Ed- itor of the Sun. ae CONCERNING CRESTS AND HERALDRY. ‘Among the many social develop- ments that have come with the latter day increases in wealth,’’ says a writer in Munsey’s Magazine, ‘‘few are more astonishing than the num- ber of carriages now to be seen in the streets of New York emblazoned with elaborate coats of arms, where once a simple monogram was nsec. | Whether this is good taste in the in- habitants of a republic is an open lqeslbe? but it seems reasonable to demand that if Americans are yoing in for that sort of thing they should take the trouble to learn something of heraldry. It is not generally known on this side of the ocean that no woman whatever is entitled to bear s crest. This piece of information should be disseminated far and wide for the benetit of the women who have their note paper and their spoons engraved with what they pleased to call their ‘crest.’ Fathermore, it is only the eldest son of 8 man entitled to bear arms who has a right to bear the crest pertaining to those asm distinguished with the proper srabek of cadency’ in each case, who hat right to the crest, and that not in his father's lifetime.’’ From ‘Merry England’? comes the important and tostructive intelligence (says a writer ia a New York paper) that house parties have discovered a new amusement—that of sliding down stairs on tea trays. A few fractured ribs and dislocated collar bones are said to have resulted from this diverting and intellectual pas- time; but it is great fun, besides be- ing a genuine novelty. A good many years ago we wele amuse¢—or pos- sibly shocked—to read how Barbara Dering, a tall, golden-haired Virginia girl, slid down ystacks with her de- parted husband’s cousin; but stairs are certainly more risky places for “eoasting’’ than haystacks, and probably no more decorous or dig- nified. We hear of races between rival tea trays, each bearing its load of eager and excited stairway tobogganist. Victory in these contests is more a matter of luck than skill, fur a tray is less susceptible of management than a horse, or even a bob sled. The result is often s promiscuous heaping together of the racers at the foot of the staircase, bruised but not discouraged. Mra. Lloyd» Boswell returned Thursday from Dixon, Misses Mary and Anna Boswell will remaia at the springs until Mond: Miss Annie May Yeiser is expect~ ed home Monday from Dixon. Mrs. W. H. Bradley leaves nesday for Hopkinsville on a relatives. Mrs. Garnett, sister of Mrs. W. P. Weaks, left yesterday for her home in Hopkinsville, after a several weeks visit in the city. L.B, OGILVIE & C0, MOSQUITOES ARE WITH US WB OFFER yed- isit to Eight yards mosquito netting Twelve yards mosquito bobi- net for...seseees Ready-made bars with frames BARGAINS IN +35 4:20 Not having |‘ young pair gave it up, announced ey on the market thet will padache in 3 te 10 min- at On last Tuesday “Torian place,’ Miss Maud pelt gave a lawn party to bee young friends. The spactous grounds were tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns, rustic seats, ete, Del refreshments were served by the hostess and all united in thanking her for a very pleasant evening. Those present were: Missee-—Maggie Arts, Pearl Sirk, Alma Hays, Kmma Hays, Maude Barnett, Edna Hays, Daisy Mclotire Eva Miller. Messrs—Chas, Bryant, Joe cdger azetle, of Colorado Springs, Colorado, recently said: Mr. T.C, Leech and wife, Mr. W. C. Leech and Miss Martha Leech, of Paducah, Ky., compose a prot nent party at the Antlers, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leech and Miss Leech are On an extended tour cf the west, Mr. W. C. Leech formerly resided in Cripple Creek and is well known ip this city. ‘The party will take in the sights of the Pike's Peak region for the next few days LETTER UST. tters rematn RATURMEN'S LIST Herter, L Hroems, Jobu Colb, Sury ieo L Ayior, JW Hoye, Tony Gill, Raph Harris, WM (2) Holtman, Walter Louts (2) uther Phillies, AO Reed, George’ Rogers, Edgar Settle, Will Stallings, © V Tucker, fam Wells, I Rogers, JB Scott, Jobe T Stroud, 1M Wallace, Chas Wright, Jamie Wright, WL Last. Bradley, Mrs Jobn It Brooks, Mies Monima Ruchanan, Mrs Sea Butler, Mise Plora born Ford, Mrs Susun Be: Fowler, Mrs Mary linda 3 Hell, Miss Katie Lawsen, Mrs Nora MeKel, Mrs Mamina Parker, Mrs Mattie Sanders, Miss Katie Smith, Mrs Eller Walker, Miss Minnie Whitford, Mrs Katie L. LaviEs Baker, Adeline MeCammon, Dora More, Mise Mattie Piper, Dolite Sanfeet, Mrs Mary Tromme!, Mamie Watson, Tommye A Wiely, Mrs Max Woods, Miss Cora Wright, Mra Julls letters it advertised ays they will be sent fo the dead letter ¥. Fost Master, POLICE COURT. Henry Parker's Case for Assault- ing Thompson, Continued One Week. Three More Gamesters Fined This Morning— Marshal Collins feuzzied, The case against Henry Parker, colored, charged with maliciously as- saulting Bob Toompson, who is now in the hospital, was called in the pol- ice court today and continued until next Saturday. Thompson continues to improve, and may be able to at- tend the trial then. Three more crap shooters were fin- ed $20 and costs this morning A strange thing to Marshal Collins is whe won in those crap games, Not a young man fined was winner, if their statements are to be upon. {t is also claimed that Jeffries was a b ser, but this may be a m IT WAS A SPECIAL, And the Kegister Roasted the Street Railway Co. For Nothing. Acting Supt. Morris Nash, of the Paducah St Railway compa stated to the Sun today that the mentioned in the Register, No 52, was a special car, night before last, and was not run for the accommoda- tion of any one save several of the employes of the company, who were being conveyed to Third street. The employes who were on the car say that it was not going faster than the regular rate of speed, The motor- man is an extra man, and bas been fully exonerated afver a full inves- tigation, and will probab'y be given a run tonight. The above is said in reply to the following, which was in the Register this morning. It shows who has lied: “In criticising an article in yester- day’s Register in regard to the street car company violating the law by not stopping for passengers and run- ning the cars through the streets at over fifteen miles an hour, says the car referred to by the Register ‘was a special sent out from the station, That statement is a positive false- hood, and it can be proven by wit- nesses that car No. 52, a few mo- ments before the time referred to, passed out Broadway, and before it reached the Ninth-street switch, it was met on the main line by an in- coming car, from which was trans- ferred a number of people, and turned back on a down town trip, and the car did whiz by Fifth and Broadway at over fifteen milea an hour, which is a positive violation of the law.’” Supt, Nash has thus settled the question as to 10 whether the motor- man uttered a ‘‘positive falsehood'’ when be said the car was a especial, or not, Argument Is not necessary to convince a thinking person that money is thrown away when invested in a typewriter that has not passed Ite experi- mental period. Years of hard, thoughtful effort and continual experimenting are necessary bofore reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine, Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of experiment? Reputation Established Years of ex rience, constantly increasing sales the world over—the nataral result of typewriter excel ence—is the unquestioned record of THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. ne that pility. The Smith stands the When you buy a Smith Premieryon obtain a writing mac: is in advance of all others in points of improvement and dur Do not pay for the costly expbriments of others Premier passed its experimental period years ago. It now leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER ©O., 321 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Loca) Agents OLD GLORY FOREVER! In Humanity’s Cause Our Flag is PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, obica Office Hours: » mo. 8to4 p.m, 7:80 to 8:80 p. mo ‘Telephones 68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. Camraent Burpiwe, Ur-Srains, Fifth and Broadway. DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMMOPATHIST, OMoe—86 Broadway, Teles Residence, 1000 Jefferson St, ‘OMtice Hours #10," .3, 7 DR. J. D. SMITHS Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye Now rnsht *—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all‘ your banuers wave, And charge with ail your chivah¥ Regular hours for office 1tO3p m, and 6to Ty When practicably call early in, rather then x (be clowe of these hours between Broadway and Jet- dence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele ome 1a Tactics, Tto9 a.m, pt O’er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble sc amen, undaunted, true. A fair isle to save or find a grave, And plant a new ‘red, white and blue “What higher aim can patriot know ? What destiny more grand’ Than the soldier's ft for freedom's right To free a suffering land? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our “Uncle Samuel's"? pilis, And freedom's bird shall proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles. In war, as in peace, it will pay everybody to g0 to DORIAN'S STORE AT 205 BROADWAY STIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING | REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work!guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. The Excelsior Is rapidly winning its way to the hearts of all lovers of a really fine high-grade bicycle. It has no equal in finish, quality, materia and practical improvements. We give you any high-grade equipmen on an Excelsior. any height, 3 and 4-inch drop in hanger with Excelsior spo! nickeled, blued or gold-plated hubs or 30-inch wheels. mond, which are undoubt FT. Chains, the Baldwin, Roller or Dia y the best. Hanger, the Fauber One-piece unquestionably the only high-grade hanger. In fact, you can ge any high-grade eqipment Just watch the Excelsior riders; they still hold the pace. OUR CHALLENGE IS STANDING Remember our repair shop, which is complete got a difficult job bring it to us. Our frames are made of Shelby seamless steel tubing Wheels are made or Thor When you have HARRY F, WILLIAMSO 0. Physician and Surgeon OfMce Hours: 7 08a, m.,1108 p,m, Altice, No, 41956 Broadway, OR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 175; Residence 415. DR. KING” BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street Residence 418 Adams street OMce, 402. DELIA CALDWELL, M. D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway. Ofice hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 pm, ‘Telephone No. 191 HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courte. 18 South Fourth St., Papvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, 1 it t William L., Brainerd FonryK. Holsman Excelsior Bicycle Works) BRAINERD & HOLSMAN Third and Washington Streets. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need seud nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Ovening Books RROADWAY Stars and Stripes Will beantify many a wail on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compare with the WALL PAPER we have in stock. Some are a delight- ful riot of color, but with order in the midst of confusion; others of conven- tional desig: but very beautiful. Also a large line of window ade. and pictyre moulding. W. 8. GREIP, Phone 371. 132 South Third, Everything in lis Seqcgy ««S-THE. RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. s ARCHITECTS, CuICAGO Branch Office Room 2 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICE 828; BROADWAY Miss R. 8. Hay ED H, PURYEAR "se 8.8. Hay Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and. Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Movracken circuit court, wil practice in Ca be! of this and ining counties. Special atte: ben 3 She coltpetiae of ‘rae 6 renting o' estate and all litigation. Will act as Nelignes cae receiver of insolvent }) also administrator of d ’ estates lente’ and as guardian of infanta, ‘Bonde tor security given in surety com; ‘Omtice No. 127 South Po ‘Legal Row), Padueah s Powe rout IF you HAVANA Plumbing Work{to;do See Sun tries to do justice to all, and is not io the habit of using its columns. for the purpose of venting personal spleen on persons or institutions for areal or fancied wrong done the editor, The editor io this offive is not regarded as sacred, and if he misses a car, will not burden the public at large with recital of bis own troubles or a dissertation on the sive of soulless corporations, As to the speed, no one but the omniscient editor of the Register would probably undertake to how fast a street car was going without some means of timing it. It is admitted that the car was Boing « little too fast for the editor of w Register, but he would in all prob: bility have to own up that he didn’t know how fast it was going if called upon to testify ina court of justice asto ils speed, Any one with cem- 8} mon sense knows that It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world, Its war news service is unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (Ill) Daily Courier: rs “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true.” ‘Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received % all AF fong Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 1. ‘Street, Chicazo, .-GINGHAMS.,. Five pieces genuine Scotch ging- hams, were 25¢, now New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadwa; Over Ocehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Hair and Nail. Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, jenito-Urinary System Diabetes), Week Days: 108 sHOURS— 7:99 to 10:00 &. ma, 1:00 4:00 ad 7:00 10 8:30 p.m, | ‘Telephone 364. Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas, Fixtures and Fittings Kinds. eliows’ Hall 16 CBNTS PER YARD L.B, OGILVIE & Ct of All + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY, Children, Skin, ineludin, Kidneys and , aie