The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 19, 1897, Page 2

aginos that the only way to curvy fé-] vor with its own party is to malign} the character and besmirch the busi- THE PADUCAH DAILY SUM, Seen eee ee anni Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED. All the wor! loves fair play thay nents. and respect course of ny [is in the wrong. despises a meddler, it has no respect for one who seeks to better his posi- tion at the expense of another's rep- utation, and a newspaper that is afraid to have an opinion of its own is the most contemptible thing of all. The Republican city convention next Wednesday will nominate a writ at ail tes be Newey ss posted |atraight out Republican ticket, It -} will nominate a ticket that will meet +1 the approval of the busivess men and “| the taxpayers of Padacab, and in Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J.e. Williamson J.J. Dorian, — "\THE DAILY SUN al attention to ALL local hai i give sist of interest in Paducah and vicinity, ecting general Hews, which will be fiven as Tully as space will oormait without re- Bard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN devoted to the interests of our country, pat all nd can party. CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Anpectal feature of the weekly edition of whose hands the interests of Padu- Tam SuR will be ite Correspondence Depa {cab will be perfectly safe. Wedon't to represen Srey owls wiki at of cron expect the ticket will please the spot- ADVERTISING. Jess and immaculate ‘*Register,’’ Be Rates of advertysing will be made known on | ing @ ticket that has views and prin- application, Ct ciples of ita own it will be clear above Standard, Block, 115 North Fourth} i) oo echension of thaf emascu- $ 4.50 lated sheet. Whoever the Republi- *™ 9.95 |can nominee for mayor may be, he 40] will far surpass the ‘‘Register’’ in « 10 cents} political honor and in the courage of his convictions. In the campaign that follows the nominée will expect nothing from the ‘‘Register’’ but slander andthe treatment that comes froma ward heeler. The Republican nominee will be a gentleman who will much prefer the venomous abuse of the ‘‘Register’’ than its slimy friend- ship. No true Republican will be de- ceived by the soft soap that the Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month,. Daily, per week....+-- Weekly, per annum in ad. vance....+ Specimen copies free 1,00 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1897. _—_———ee ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The Sun is attthorized to announce J. A. JAMES candidate for Marshal of the City of Pa Arent attfect to the action ot the Repub: Hean Convention, ‘The SUB is authorized to announce ness reputation of its political dppo- | fr who has the} an increase in the aggregete tonnage ouvictions, even if he} during tho last few weeks of the half But all the world] year just closed which indicates the improvement of general business con- the ontlook is considered to be favor- able for a larger movement of mer- chandise than” bas been known for many years. At the bottom of this improvement makeg the railroads possible; trans- portation-draws its business from the cultivation of the soit. here seems to be no dNQbs. Speaking of this the Boston “Post” says; “¥rom both the raiiroads and the ms of the West come cheering re- orts, It is not only increased ings that the roads report, but VAIL 9) Narrow Escape oi Sey Casino People. Almost Run Down Twice by the Steamer Joe Fowler—All So significant is this that So significan' Got a Ducking, ditions. Manager H. J. Foppe, Mr. Oliver Fiske, and Misses Bowea and Me- Donough, of the Casino stock com- pany, had a thrilling experience in the crops,{The farmer It is from the West that we look for prosperity tocome. That is the se¢tion on which the depression settled first and most heavily. The West has suffered most cruelly from the hard, times. And now it is from that seegtion that we get the first gleam of returning prosperity. It is a healthy indication that we have here. dt points to a building upof good times from the solid foundation of a fruitful soil. Agriculturg fs still the basis of the country’s prosperity.’” Prosperity in Pacific Coast States, Portland, Ore., July 16.—The farmers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, owing to the good price of | wheat, lave been enabled to pay off most of their mortgages, and this year will get almost entirely out of debt. Bright Outlook in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., July 1 Al- though crops ina portion of Arkan- sas were cut short by drought last year, the people, by economy, are getting out of debt. The people look forward io an ers of railroad build- ing inthe very near future unpar alleled in the history of thestate from which they confidently expect good results, tesnoon while out boat riding. They were leisurely crossing in a light skiff when the Joe Fowler - from Evansville, came down stream and narrowly missed running them down, They escaped the big steamer, but were left directly in the wake of her waves, whtch caught the boat side- wise and almost swamped her, ~dash- ing over the occupants until they were completely drenched. They were just congratulating themselves over their lucky e when the pounding steamer, turning, started up to the w This time their escape was little short miraculous, for the skiff was missed by only a few yards, and the waves again engulfed the occupants. The ladies displayed great presence mind, which was of incalculabl vantage under the trying ciscum- stances, but to the heroic action of Mr. Fiske in his race to beat the steamer is ascribed the escape of the frightened pleasure seekers, AMUSEMENT NOTES, “The Factory Girl” at the Ca- sino—"The Pay Train” “Register” is using in certain cases. Any Republican who allows himself to be lead into makipg an independ- ent race for mayor will find when the votes are counted how greatly he was duped. The very ones who would ase, candidate tor Constable in the sixin [D0 advise or are advising an inde- teria} istrict, subject to the action of | pendent race would be the last ones rere | to vote for an independent Republi- Mn. Brrax is only making about|can and would be the first ones to $25,000 a year, and in gold too.|guy him after the poles are closed, Pretty good wages for a calamity} The Sun wants to see a full cou- howler. vention next Wednesday. _It is not advocating the claims of any one candidate. It will support the nom- inee. We want to see every Repub- lican in Paducab present. We hope that the ‘‘better element’’ will tear ““Register”’ EB. W. PRATT Ay, gandidate for Judge of the Police Court of ciy ‘ of the iican Con\ ‘of Paducah, subject to the action ton. ‘The SUR is sutholzed 40 announce HENSLEY @. HARRIS. As a candidate for City Prosecuting attorney ‘subject to the action of the Republican party, ‘The Sows authorized to announce 2.7, BEAN No, Friend ‘‘Register,’’ the cau- cuses two years ago were not held in Councilman Rinckleff’s{oflice. Wrong again as usual, Invications warrant the belief that]/itself away from the the new tariff law will be satistactory | office long enough to take an active to alarger number of people than] part; and when jthe ticket is named any other tariff measure ever put up-| we shall expect every Republican to on the statute books in this country. support it, We cannot all be pleased, SSS When there are opposing candidates some one must be disappointed. But true Republican always votes the straight ticket. MORE REPORTS OF THE WAVE OF PROSPERITY, Jvupveme from ,the fabulous gold deposits discovered in the Alaskan mining region and the §rich mines just found in Cgiifornia and Arizona, gold bids fair become the poor man’s money. Tue free silver orators had mucb to say of the relation of wheat and silver. Now the relation that is most noticeable is that between wheat and Bryanism. As wheat goes “ee up, Bryanism goes down. This re-] What the Boston “Post” and lnyou needs no Clagram. Bradstreet’s Think of Ir is said the al de of Senator the Situation. MegLaurin, of South Carolina, on the tariff question has materially im- proved his chances for re-election to the United States Senate, Senator McLaurin is for protection and his constituents approve his position, Remarkable Increase of Bank Deposits in the West. Evormous Wheat Crops Will Bring Millions of Dollars to the Farmer.---Vast Num- ber of Farm Mortgages Being Paid Off--Pros- perity Hand, Ma, Brraw loves to talk about poor people. Well, when he goes to Mexico he will find poor people, sure enough. Not hundreds only, but thousands and millions. People that have no counterpart in this country, and people to whom a hut of snn- dried clay bricks is their sole dwelling. He will find ether things in that tree silver country, But we don’t be-| The farmer, as well as the lieve he will have much to say abeut|facturer, has prosperity in immediate them when he comes Dac! prospect as well as in hand. Ad- vices from abroad indicate that the ‘Tux silver wing of the Democratic great grain countries of the world are party is very much depressed by the} producing unusually light crops this Mevelopments in the various states in year, a marked decrease in wheat which campaigns are in prospect. In} harvests being probable in Russia, every one of these states, gold Demo- Germany, France, Hungary, and In- crats are actively at work preparing} qia, while comparatively little is to run tickets of their own, and the}oounted on from the Argentine Ke- preliminary work which has been public or Australia, This promises done indicates that @ much, larger! to the United States an unueual de. percentage of the Democracy will ll¥j mand for our grain, and at corre- itself with the sound money men this] snondingly good prices. “Brad- time than was the case last year. | streot’s,’” which is usually decidedly Many Democrats who last fall felt] pessimistic in its views for the future, bound to support the national ticket] jooKs very favorably upon the pros- and platform will this year co-operate! nevis of the agriculturalists of the with the soand money men of the! country st this time, aud says, in is at manu- Towa Mortuages Wiped Out. Des Moines, Io., July 16.—Inves- tigation made here through local agencies and financial institutions re- veal that Iowa farmers have been paying off rather than adding to their mortgages. There ure few farmers who are behind on interest payments on mortgages. Money was never more plentiful in Lowa than it is now tor loaning purposes. at LaBelle. aters This Week, Tonight ‘The Factory Girl,” with Miss Lillian O. Bowen in the title role, will be the attraction at Casinc theater. The play is one that cannot fail to please, and & good crowd wi no doubt witness it. The cast is Sir Arthur Gassel Oliver Jaspar Pium. Stephen Plum Frederick Plum Toby Twinkle Harris a Gibbs. Leatherbridge ly Valeria Westonalelgh Mr. Ed G. Bourne, wife avd daughter, little Miss Hazel, arrived Saturday evening to join the Casino Stock Company, and Mr. Bourne goes on tonight, while his wife and daughter are cast for the latter part of the week. All are experienc d talented people. Mr. George W. Wright, who has appeared in comedy and heavy since the season opened, leaves tomorrow for Lawrenceburg, Ky. to join the Arnoll-Welle playa ers, His many friends will regret his departure, GLUT OF MONEY IN COLORADO Banks Used Merely as a@ Place of Deposit--Farmers and Fruit Growers Prospering. Denver, Col., July 16.—Colorado has paid off debts approximating $2,- 000,000 since the first of the year, and bankers report more money in their vaults than they can possible find ase for. The First National Bank of Denver on the first of the month had $10,000,000 in deposits, the greatest in the history of the in- stitution, which is the oldest in the state, The managers say that they find less demand for funds than at any time since they embarked in bus- iness, and that the bank hgs simply become a placa of deposit, Owing tO the prosperous condition ‘of the city and state, which preeludes a ready market for loans. Never has there been so much loose money in the Western country, owing mainly to the introduction of feedings, which has superseded the old-fashioned range system in live stock raising. Colorado farmers have embarked heavily in the feeding of both beef and sheep, and have taken the place and profits that for- merly accrued to the corn growers. Fruit growers, who have scored one of the most successful years in their history, say that they do not want money, as the buyers are all too eager to get the crops to wait for the holders to move i Miss Laura Deane, soubrette the Casin Friday Elmira, 5; join Course Peyton Company as announced several days ago, Mr and Mrs, Bourne, whose arrival i noted above, will fill the two vacan- cies, while Miss Hazel Bourne will appear in juvenile and specialties ‘*The Streets of New York’’ is the bill for the latter part of the week. at for the leaves to “The Pay Train’’ will be the bil at La Belle park tonight, and will ne doubt draw well, Mr. Phillips his company take the road early th season, about August ‘th, whether another company will be signed for the remainder of the s son is not yet settled. —— BETTER TIMts iN MISSOURI. a: Increase in Business Corporations Indicates Growing Activity, Jefferson City, Mo., July 16.— An examination of the reeords in the office of Secretary of State Lesueur fails to bear out the assertions of the silver Democrats and Populists that hard times continue in Missouri, and that they are growing harder. The incorporation of new business com- panjes can be considered an infallible imdex to the business situation. In fact, it shows the moyement of capi- tal more clearly than any other test. The records of incorporation in the Department of State show that for the three months endiag July 1 1896, 135 corporations were formed in Missouri, and for the same period of 1897, that is to say, from April 1 to July 1, there were 196, an increase of sixty-one. In making this com- parison it was noticed that the capi- tal stocks of the corporations formed in 1897 were larger than those of 1896. These figures show a tendency toward better times and a healthier state of business, which even the most deluded and enthusiastic Bry- anite cannot deny. South Dakota’s Great Showing. Sioux Falls, $, D., July 17.—The various loan agents of Sioux Falls all Manager Fletcher Terrell coming season. As usual he declines to make publig any of the names of coming players. The latest gossip of the stage is that Frederick Ward's next season an elaborate De ¥ton's tember 6, with duction of W. ‘Iekander.’’ Frank Daniele, who played here in “Little Ruck,’’ the season before began 9 Drijliant New York whick established isis reputation one of the best singing comedians in the country, will be seen t season in 4 new comic opera, \**The Eye,” by Harry B. Smith and Vic- tor Herbert, under the management of Frank La Shel will also send out again ‘The Wizard of the Nile."’ The trouble existing between Het- ty Green and Rugsell Sage has been utilized by Lilhan Lewis and Lau- rence Marston, in the Widow Gold- stein, Cy Russell taking the part of the philanthropist, and Hetty Gold- stein presenting the character of the richest woman in the world Robert Downing is arranging scenic effects for The Gladiator and Samsou, which surpasses in realism MAINE The civ barke to re line o up-ris is to and | nery er ment agency barkers of whe Septemb. ea trey will recei free transport work, Whi and trained » Several Changes at the Two The- THE QUEEN'S has} booked some good attractions for the| !" will begin at Philadelphia on Sep-| a Idol's BARK 7 ERS.\ « Mandy aa} ¢ a profit week i" « sent to this town » will work and w win ap stitne the middle of the river yesterday af-| 8 4 the woods 4 for wi from now the dazzling ¢ museum freaks, } life hen iv 1 get Movqutw Men, ts used in ® man e cular, mos *s business nlock trees in the ‘er emphoy han 1,000 ond, all until r all the time they it is rer lly elaborate often the NEW iok TRAIN. Dont | ( MISS THIS Opportunity to Save Money. | On Monday, big reduction s: July 5,/we begin a e invevery depart- ment in the housg. Dimities, or- gandies, lawns agid all wash goods will be includgd in this sale at a discount of ro/to 40 per cent. CHECKS FOR. SKIRTS! We have a nice line /of light weight woolen checks gnd fancies just the thing for skirts—which we will sell at a big discount. All 50¢ goods go at 39%, All 25¢ goods go at 18. Fancy check clinens worth 35¢ will cl at 20¢. All > organdies will be closed 20¢ wash goods go fer 12 ve. This sale will continue for a few day so come earjy if you Above only want choice of bargaigs. quotations are only g few prices t will interest you. Call on us, E. GUTHRIE & CO. 315 Broadway—Phone 155 A Final Crash ot Extraordinary Offers. Goods must go within two weeks. test reduction, biggest bar- ns, more Values thay ever realized before; offers thatnré matchijless and inspiring, In order to satisf¥ yon as to its realty we simply price you 3 ply price you! goods at and below cost Ladies’ and Infants’ Vests. We have them-=a large stock at 3 cents a piece Ladies’ Hose. Extra seamess hose, worth Ic, slaughter price only be Large white quilts at 486¢, Cross barred muslin at 444, 749, 84% Yd, wide bleached muslig, 44, 6 4c Yd. wide unbleached muslin, 3, 4 ye Dimity, worth 8#e, now 5c. Imported Organdy at 13c, 18¢, 28¢ 35-inch Percale at 6c, Gents’ Underwear. A large assorunent of fancy balbrig- gan underwear at and below cost. Shoes. Shoes from 25¢ to $1.00 9 pair. $1.00 fancy bosom shirts other styles at 47c f you want anything in woolen both novelties and black, re- member it is to your iyterest to’ see our ee buying, J can save you 25 « ‘on the dollar, Don’t forget get first choice. our 98. ents the pl Come at once in order to J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. ‘CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 296 Broagway, Paducah, Ky. Capital apd Surplus, $120,000.00 om $a,m.to3p.m. On Sat- : ey POVRRC2D-BU0OUH $ 13 Vie PUBLIC: \ J / We mean what we say: our stock of low cut woods will! be sold at pri- ves that Sannot be had elsewhere in the city. All colors, all styles and{tees. Now is the time to buy footwear at H. DIEHL& SONS 340%Broadway. WOOO U8- 0044 ——— ——= —— ——— ——————— P. FF. LABL Y —IS HEADQUARTERS KOR—— Holiday Groceries, ruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned/Goods, &e. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY, Telepnonef118. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sta, Phone 310. A HANDSOME Rocking Chair = DORIAN’S, This is 4omething every one enjgys in moments of leisure, and Wis a thing of beapty for the home. 5 *? FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS t COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Your rewr to us. We will ft them neatly — “NN wil at small cost. JOHN J. DOR 205 BROADWAY, IAN, PADUCAH, KY. ~ B,J. BERGDOLL, Paducah - Bottling - LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and You Also various temperance drinks—~Sgda Cider, Ginger Ale, ete Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clock/ at Saturday nights, Seltzer Water, Orange cweek and 12 o'clock Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets, Wall Paper » 4 Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS, PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TU ALL ORDERS. WwW. S. GREIF No, 182 8, Third Street. PADUCAH,KY, Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas and Plumber. 5 : Sanitary... Fittings and Fixtures, Sprinkling Hose, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF.,, 182 South Yourth Street, 829 Court{Strect. telephone to OO00004004 0-0500000000 anything heretofore presented by the Open ys versatile tragedian. His ,David will] (}..... be given with scenic revivals of the] for that k time of Israel, and wild beasts will] Ch party. commenting upon the grain conditions] agree that the iast four years have hia from-?-te 8. . rday ni THE “REGISTER’S” SPLEEN, |#btoad: ‘This brings the United been years of wonderful debt paying. XIV at night; wud e great forest of ated with torebe —— WeCUrrence re Rose & Paxton | . D. L. McKinney said that $50,000,- The effort of the “Register” to|States to the front as a foremost y 000 would just above cover the ag- provoke trouble in the Republican| “beat exporter, under somewhat sim=| gregate of the debt liquidated in that ranks in this city are ludicrous in the| !8¢ conditions to those which existed] time. When the hard times stryck val from the| South Dakota four years ago, people The same] Stopped going into debt because they extreme, and will deceive or influence | odie 8 period of re “ ony . oe reat pani noone. The ‘+Register’’ is too cow. | Preceding gical I could find no one of whom to bor- ardly to have any influence; it dares publication also calls attention to the row. Then came an ers of close not even express an opinion on the|##¢t that prices of most farm pro-| economy, followed by « superhuman financial question that is uppermost ducts have increased during the] effort to get out of debt, For the in the ranks of the Democratic|™onth just ended, table published] last two years crops have been good, . é in its issue of July 10th showing an| #24 for the last yeap have sold for a party. It is endeavoring to carry ho an pe iy ge oh 1/8000 price. ‘The creamery industry water on both shoulders and hopes to 8 Prices Of tias brought into the state $3,000,000 catch the support of free silver and | Cotton, tobacco, bacon, rice, lard, 4 year, and live stock $25,000,000, Sound Money Democrats, while be- cotton-seed cil, peas, milk, wheat, ing too craven a time server to hi ve barley, oats, corn, and cotton seed, Yancles in Belt Be of oll kinds aye preferred an hile among the 98 articles represen opinion itself. It hopes to make | rf i Tait solid with the free silver ele-| 4 in the table but few farm products te | inch and a quarter wide Teather now may be had in all colors : to match all gowns. ment, for it bas utterly lost the re- | 4ave decreased in price, ‘The harness belts with severely plain . rere xkles are considered very sty’ spect of the Sound Money Demo-} The reports of western prosperity bane hy Prt ae H 4 ee = rats, by its scurrilous remarks about| are coming in daily. ‘That the farm- rose, but should never, under any t Republicans, | ers of the United States ing| consideration, be worn with cotton certain prominent 2 ii mnie ae POLAT | Thies walate, oF oction dresses.—Chi- ‘That political halfbreed vainly im-jupon an era of prosperous times cago Record be introduced in the arena, Eugenia Blair, his wife, will head a company in Camille, the New Magdalene, Jane Eyre, and like productions A Small Paimting Perhaps thg smallest piece « ing in the world is that « y Flemish artist. It is p the smooth side of a grain of common whit corn, and nd a miller with a si muck, The miller is standing on # terrace, and near it is a horse and cart while a group of several peasants is shown in the road near by.—Chicagc Times-Herald. inted on pictures a mill f grain « He—Er—the stories your father tells about the things he saw out west, you know, She—Well7 “Ought I to laugh at their improb ability and make him think that 1 am smart, or ought I to pretend that I be Neve them ?”—Cincinnati Endwrer. flamir oral « laring riders, one of the thousand ¢ the sport have had 26 f W A ury Yeast Bl you know « do you ald to thiog to you —Yonkers was forced to pase flambeaus fr the prince eral thou Haring hiwds, Bev interest Pait on Time eposits OFFICE Jas. A. Rupy W. F, Paxton R. Rupy. President Cashier Ase’t Cashier Jas, Suurn, Se. ©. WALLAO W. F. Paxton, PARLEY, Rupy. Jas. A. Rur M. Fisher, MLEITER, Important Notice, All persons:knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call and settle the same at once at my olligey“NON27 South Fourth street; and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect same, unless otherwise settled pyomptly. Ep H. Puygar, ver of Rogers & Kipg and John d26tt Rei Rogers & Son, | Give you Alf Kinds of Insurance Office over Citizen's Saving Bank Galt House 8. Howell DDS, LOUISVILLE. KY, DEN’ yg Telephone 21, | ! | f i Cc American Plan 89,00 to 5.00 day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards/ &. BR. COO} . javager / Mices, 427 Broadway f Office Hours: 6 a.m, to 12 m,,2to 5.m. and at night