The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 31, 1897, Page 2

a Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, | Line. Owned and Operated by tho Tennessee and Obio River Transpor- tation Co, INCORPORATED. PRICES GUING DOWN OR UP. The following from the Cincinnati Price Current shows a comparison of | Wheat Rises This Morning On leading farm products and prices on QEWMWMRM wy Uw TO THE PUBLIC: STOCK MA “ARE sey “CUFF IKES, Trainmaster Frates was in FultoR Weslnesday looking after delays, etc, Ask Fireman Morgan where he was fap — LY SUN every afternoon, except Sunday, by Half P. THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED, Wheat— 2B BAxTON Trmascyn DIRBOTORS - Pisher 9-H. Smith, KEW. Clements, 3.1, Williamson J.J. Dor \THE DAILY SUN Wil give 3) > ALL local hay benings of Interest n Paducah and vicinity Bot neglecting general ni which will be given as fully as space will permit without re- ard to exper \HE WEEKLY SUN As devoted to (he interests of our country pat wd Will at all times be newsy and en Sortdining: while keeptag, 14 readers hosted oiiiical affairs and topics; while it will Sea fenriess and tireless exponent of the doc: trines and teachings of the National Republi: ean party By respon Dep: as hopes ably to repreecnt the limits of tte cirow $ 4.50 2.25 40 cents ‘ Daily, per annum. , Six months. . ot One month, lly, per Week... , per annum in ad- vance Specimen copies tree 1.00 SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1897. “Tue new tariff cuts very severely into protection granted the sugar refinérs under the Wilson bill.’’— From “Sugar-Txade Journal’’ (ofti- tal perma of the American sugar in- oe} j ’ “van House sugar rate jhe tarithlalh,. not the corruptly povhased Senate rate. It is a great & wory for-right, for Justice and we eu tes" —New York World (Demo- ai hake ee de the Promise of the harvest ais is fulfilled it will be hard for sorists to persuade a thriving peo- that they need monetary panaceas keep them out of the poor-house,"’ New York World. ‘Tur editorial columns of the ‘‘Reg- ister” are getting so vile that even the editor has to expungate his own language by the use of dashes, the editorials being too filthy for full pub- fication even in the ‘‘Register.’’ July 8, 1896, and July 7 i’ | Short Ribs Sides— is writtend prophecies of starvation ews From Abroad. 1897 July 7, 189 Closing, 5 July 7, 1896. Closing. 70's Reported From Some Wheat July Districts. s 6835 cesses »tember to LacytGrain Co.) | New York. July 81,—The profes sional contingent yhat has been con- | testing the advance in prices for |}, fortnight or longer and which is com- | posed chieily of large room traders, was quite confident again today that} the rise was over. Their views seoin | to be strengthened by the apathy of of the granger stocks and it is a fo that the halt in St. Paal and Re Island has made a bearish impression upon many traders even of long ex perience. On the other hand goper- (Spectats 263% September Mess Poik— July September Lard— July September going out Disastrous Hail and Wind Storms 5:55, | with sizteon loads _ | ing through the commons at Dyersburg Friday afternoon about | James Arnold, one of the late pro-| moted conductors, has been fitted out with a new caboose No, 2757, and sept to the Grenada district to haul] - gravel, ile and Paducah Packets (Dally excop Snnd 8, JOB FOWLEK and JORN S, HOPKINS Leave Protea abide clesha.m. , Paducah and Cairo P Sunda} Steamer DICK Leaves Paducah at 8a. en Engineer Stormy Mulrin string” baltered the 256 Inst trip which dis-| tibled her for daly aud wes ordered | in for vetinary repairs. Engineer Joe Boushine says when _- pile of misfit scrap iron] te DOCTOR AND THE SNIPE jays down on the gap\> be feels like say \ , a great bi the 875 “a North Missourt of an Intrade: like something ru of a portly, khow-noth- physietan, The ted see to abide there, und hs Fireman Rube Playt till the same good-natured and jolly Rube of old, ne tanding on of | P i, movwithebeniing ome ivens resolved m ut he should not. his ‘honey moon’? his & a theerif erty toc’ is ators who foresaw and who profiied by the bull movement express to tie | writer the greatest confidence in th¢| continuance, declare that the tariff has nothing to do with it, the or everything. The latter bountifu home and short abroad, lave ¢ veloped a situation which the profes- | re sionals of Wall street f Dawson City Overrun and Nolate, but which Shelter readily adjust themselves to, thereby getting the money, I e pullich Prospectors: seatimen! is abated, wh the high priced grangers off, it has unquestionably Another Reportof the Rich Finds} in other quarters of the Made inthe Eldorado, {notably in the speculative which are growing more day at advancing quotations Klon.|terday it was Atchinson, tod was Northern Pacific, purch which were inspired !yy the ceria f incrersed earnings, follow! July September FEVER SPREADS HOURLY apprevi mers there} for Hundreds of e interes’ nave fal San Fuancrsco, July 30. ! Klondyke! Klondyke What is the fare to Klon ? When can we leave for Klond: There is nothirg but gold at Klog.;aarvest. Therefore it is fel 1 dyke! stead of being over, as the room These are the expressions one| traders contend, the forward move hears on every band. ‘Tales of the|™ent has simply gone fr over-crowding of steamers; of the| Which have had heavy severity of te Alaskan . winters these Which have hung back i ant interests tress to come have not e slightest | Work ss is the case with the iy deterrent effect. Fact is, they only red shares of the properties al seem to stir the fevered thousands| mentioned. After those aud other nD. speculative stock have advanced fus- | “We must reach Kloadyke before ther speculation is expected to get | the winter sets in,” they cry. back into those with which the bull | tr Once at Klondyke, what matters} movement started, a prospect very| itsickness, starvation and death stare }™uch brightened by — evidence them in the face? Have they not that business, especially in the reached the new Eldorado—the land | West, is op the advance. of gold? Wheat has more friends, judging The fever is in the air. It has at-| {fom current comment, thai tacked all sorts and conditions of] time in months, many of them wait- men and women. Warnings are use-| iDg for a reaction ou which to buy, less. None are willing to wait till] While as to corn, some operators de- spring. clare it is the cheapest thing on the “We'll be worth a fortune before] list. then,”’ they say, and they believe it,| Wheat was higher at the opening too. yesterday, but declined toward the Every steamship agent here or in}¢lose. Transactions‘of large volu: Seattle who announces a. sailing can} Total sales 47,000 ‘centais. Sj Attest to this} every cabin and every wheat is stronger and higher. Traders | or in are at and Busnvess men of the West who bad hopes of the asetulnees of the, ississippi con, e DO al in ‘aay that the action it if a free nee signee destroyed absolutely ‘its usefulness for business purposes. la sanaremaian samc P ‘Pur intelligent people of ‘Paducah |’ ~ mem] ic city ticket. If the Dem- take the money question into ‘their primary, why may not the peo- ple consider it in the final election. Even nature seems. to have joined in the effort to convince the silver advocates of their mistake ; increased gold productions in every direction joining with good crops in this coun- try and good prives to proye that Prosperity is not dependent upon the free coineyze of silver at a false ratio. _ ‘Te Republican party is » business party, It passed the tariff bill Wore quickly after the inauguration of President McKinley than any party ever did after a presidential inaugu- ration since the time of Washington, and it would have made-~it a law much sooner but for the delay made by the Democrats.in the senr\c. —_—_ ~Tnx gold Democrats sre extremely active in every part of the couutry, Their recent meeting in New York indicated great vigor and determina- n and very strong support from all rts of the United States. It is quite apparent that the sound money wing of the Democratic party is gain- ing rapidly upon the free coinagists. “Tue case of thé farmers has cer- tainly been hard for several years past. It has been a principal cause of discontent, aad the fruitful mother of wild fin il.schemes, With that betterment which approaching, the occupation of the demagogue and the Utopiau, creamer will will be Worlds {r is rumored that the ‘‘Register’’ is making # canvass of the city to ascertain the number of subscribers that the various local papers have. It is to be hoped that it will publish the results of its canvass. The Sux has always been ready to make pub- lic the size of it# subscription list, which is larger than that of the ‘Register’ by several hundred ; in- deed, the Sun will take off its col- ored list (which so much worries the “‘Register’’) and still have more white subscribers than that paper has. The people want the news.and read the Sux; the merchants want the largest circulation and advertise inthe Sux. Lack of readers and lack of advertising patronage have is now so surely nook of steerage room {s snapped up| ate slow to sell as prices tend” up eagerly within 2 few hours after the|@rd. Two wheat charters Were an- news has got abroade nounced yesterday, one to Europe and By September 15 the Yukon dis-{0ne to Capetown, 44. orse. trict will be crowded with seekers} gigux Falls Jul? after gold. By September 15 every] wind worm of yo available house or lot in Dawson City] hn tatr neon will have been sold or leased. By|Watbay, agi September 15 there will be hundreds babel .in and about’ the northern country ¥ ith nowhere to lay their heads, and|’ Luvel y that time the entire gold fields| strips of fi will be wrapped in the white mantle] miles long i of acruel winter. But still they go.} destroyed by M. T. Fitzgerald, a mining ex-| tended through five towasbipe, pert, now at Seattle outfitting for the Klondyke, says: ‘*The Klondyke is but a speck on the map of that great gold country. “yh salt Last season I spent six months intie| N° tain and higher temperature Peace river country in the interest of than yesterday. Hot in Kansas and the Forty-third Mining Company, of| Missouri and Low: Ottawa, going in the capacity of a] New York, July 31.—There was prospector. Our exploring party in-} one million busheis of wheat taken cluded thirty-one men and sixty-}for export yesterday. ‘There is good three horses. weather today for winter wheat “We took up 2,500 acres of! movement and “spring wheat crop. placer ground along the Peace river At adep% of eighteen feet we struck] Chicago, bed rock and found the ground to] strong +s¢ prospect $300 to the cubic yard, aud strength is chiefly in some instances as high as $600] export business at seaboard. London was obtained. The gold is coarse,| reports floods in Germany and Aus- and is what is termed barley gold,|tria. Weather favorable for spring with occasions! nuggets worth from | Wheat $16 to $18. “Peace river is about the size of Frazer atgQueouelle, fully half a mile wide, flowing east through a low coubtry fora distance fully 1,500 miles int the Great Slave, with its source on the eastern slope of what we termed spurs of the Rocky moun- tains, and far south of the Klondyke}, and Stewart rivers, It will be the first county to receive the overflow from Klondyke ard Yukon, and ite record will prove interesting : zoe prapose “While the season is short, like] por, Cen nue roegei tae that of the Klondyke, there are some ogcacies 5 he “yp te ta advantages possessed over that coun- |” Ayal ig os nv at r try. The ground never freezes to such he <itart: of Vine wend Se Sent ies depth, and mining is much easier.” | 2004S has been most successful. No é : payment at all is required until the PADUCAH TOBACCO MARKEY | 7%! 's completed. The bonded in- debteduess of the road will be less aducah, Ky., July 3 than its actual value, and the bonds for week 456 hogsheads, will not fail to be 4 goou investment, Received since Jan. 1, 9437 bhds,{ °When completed, the road - will Offerings for week 598 hhds. extend from Clarksville on the west | Offerings for year 12,978 hhds, |' Harriman Junction: on the east, Net.sales for week 408 hha: where it connects with the Cincin- Net sales fot year nati Southern h the South m railway. This will at once establish i abe: bea a more direct route to New York and Common lugs, dark, 1 eastern points, Work on the lipe Medium tugs, dark, 274 from Nashville to Harriman willbe Good lugs, dark, begun and pushed as rapidly as pos- Tow leaf, sible. Work will be carried on be- Conffnon | tween Nashville and Hartiman st the Medfum leat, dark, 9 phe vapsbey Good leaf, dark, 11 REMARKS, ‘The money to finish the road will | every cent be furnished by the ten ‘The general run of the quality this] Capitalists who ate behind the enter- week was quite poor, but a few good | prise, none of whom is worth less to fine hogshenils showed themselves, | than $500,000, After the road is seutteringly along in the offerings, {completed and paid for fully, it will and were snapped up at: stiff prices, | ge bonded ffor $20,000 a mile. This one as high as 16's ¢ ill absolutely be the only indebted- The market stehdied up this week | ness of the road, and was generally firmer all round.}« ‘‘When the Central 1n harmony with the other western | road gets to Clarksville we have the markets, there will be no further sales} assurance that the Illinois Central until August 10th. people will meet us there, extending Stock this day 5239 hogsheads, —_ | the Ohio Valley ros om Hopkins- T. H. Puryear Co., Brokers, ville. There will then be a through and competing line from Chicago, Jeu't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away | Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and ‘Vo quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag: Ww. ” net G, "ull of life, nerve and vigar, take No-To- | the West. Ba, Sbe Wonder-worker, that makes weak men Strong. All druggists, 60c or #1, Cure guaran and infully Injured at well’s. employe at Sowell’s, #burg, f fell today’ Sioux City, Ia:, July 31.—A se- vere hail storm Jast night did great damage to the corn crop. Jal over 31.—Wheat opens last night. ‘The on the enormous ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Plans Maturing for Its Entrance Into Nashville by an Exten- sion of the Ohio Valley. It now seems an aséu e Illinois Central will run into ley from Hopkinsville to Clarksville, where it will meet the proposed Ten- 0.—Receipts and wit 1564 hhds Tennessee Dr. Edwards, Specialty, Eyes, Kar d the once sweet disposition of wed. Booklet and sample free. Address! Noge and Throat, Paducah Sterijog Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Ye 5 | phis, for several years, has been pro-| tar and t | district by Trainmaster |fow weeks | fever bad, | Ridley to make | if he was a married m | while coupling cars at Hall's, | mashing his index toh C, red fact that| Nashville by extending the Ohio Val-} ly|' Ed Blacklock, who was ticket agent her handsome than otherwise, i operator at Poplar street, h at him to acoat ot for so f conductor on the Grenada | k hie conduct, other t R. Morgan ¢ charlatan! | ‘ nd repr They decided, there- Mrs. Hancock and baby camé up|)", + eipng ) Thursday gnd will spend a + res nner so Che uabdl visiting her husband Mr nd. It devolved tipom Har k at Mrs, Jennie Halls ‘ riata that th and Jefferson nting. “You go to a da the “hig id “Biler” impressive- wii? " ret there go to the dark- 0 has been pulling pas. be found in the ravine between Cislto. and Memphis | hen Pygeggee « with the opening for a veral wnoaths, returns to his first | away # moc nd put a lighted love “the thrower: nouth of the ba ‘0 too dull and sleepy for Walter, | Th to Hatter aan Conductor Kinkle hag ine A} to the ba. co Says he will certainly rere oe make his escape next fall. He two companions and wants Henry u rty conducted the the fourth. Ridley », dark ravine, pro says he would not hesitate a moment ag and candle, light him, ostensibly . a nes and snipe, Jim Nelson, a worthy darkey it ee ase juitea serious accident. | veek |) wee athers, moted to an attempt- on No M. V. Hane n to ¢ corner of I ineer Shepherd, ! roeket ska} © has], iramped into town the finger so that amputation was necessary, Master Mechanic ¢ has just received an engine of the 800 se- the Chicago division which | put im service between Padu 1 Memphis, thinking larg trains could be pulled over the gap. | » But the experiment so far has proved them orer the swing- aioe ns, I by the birds, Conductor O Yes Parker fellow from town, and it i# known as the kid conductor, is visit-| optrating successfully ip ing his wife's people in Jackson, | Chi st, Louis Republic. Tenn., and we are informed that he} = = now languishes on the bed of afflic- tior Conductor Hazelwood will take thirty days lay off the first and join] his wife, who is visiting relatives in Bellebuckle, Tenn. Says he will be) ° glad when the time rolls around to| start. Guess he has been trying to} . trot with his flagman. Watkins and John being better acquainted with | the route, offcourse have the advant- | age. There appeared in the St. Louis| ‘ ilobe’’ of the 29th an account of e a Paducah negro being kicked off an through freight near Fulton, | | qd killed instantly. This \ +Aoes not corroborate with | ix gleaned by the writer|* —ulton people. This darkey 48 an imbecile and fell off the ty on which he was stealing a ride. Brakeman Louis Smothers was ac cused of committing the murderous | act. A negro girl attempted to cross the track in front of a through |’ freight st Dyersburg last Tuesday ('mancipation day) and what the 875 did to her will be heard Jater on. Summing fup the wreckage, Physi- : cian Ridley reports to the over short a ne ne and damaged department as follows u Broken nose, dislocated ear on left side, buckled spinal column, skirts badly soiled from the sudden d rangements and hat telescoped -| gineer Kidd went into a swoon and has not been able to open the throttle on the pike since. Large rewards offered for Fireman Morgan's return was deco Lor painted take down a pair from pension t scrambled from the roof and rate ome on hung © brace RACING IN MOSCOW, Dpposite Direc. y in Me 8 swept free The and from snow, shores with red. for @ special gings, for the gov ted by’ the im- n front of thie the prizes, f stand, with seatir housand people, a bat not ede by rt from opposite with heads alse i hoise of the bet and the fascina open and throws { low, oe for trot ost fashionable ». You can yet; the ved, und reach aving only red- ath which appear The ladies’ pst entirely covered by so hery again you can To & stranger ng his wnoney in backing his igarettes, | beads a raps <s who is not iny do not finish think dift side by side, but in the 1. Yet the Russians and, besides, is there FOOD ON HOT DAYS. 1 against each ht little sleighs, tm is seated very low wway from the borse, owlng to t shafts, intended te give the he perfect freedom of action. A whip is not used, but on the reins ar kles over the quar- consist largely of, dainty r. ployed Instead, and sa ie meat, greep, succulent | *most all horses run without blinkers, egetables and fruits, It is a popu.| Sometimes a horse te attached to the lar fallacy that the fre®” use of sub- rated we soe who acid fruits diiring hot weather causes eed tha Wainin eomten listurbahoes of the bowels. No diet \d, the trot is more helpful than ripe fruit, pro-| ter iaust brenlg)Then follow vided it is properly masticated and! hor harnessed, and lastly swallowed before or after bread and| tr horses, sometimes butter, but never with it. ‘Troikad are very bay “The lighter wheat preparations, gaudy 968 clomay things fo such as farina, wheatlet and glutena ee Seoreene'y Sepsereabig should be substituted for the heat-| mé.—Badminton-Magarine, giving oatmeal for breakfast. Cook enough one morning to last two, as they are just as palatable cold as they are hot. While fried food may seem a little out of place in warn weather there are certain light dishes} that may be utilized for breakfast Cornmeal or hominy croquettes, or even rice croquettes, may be made the day before and simply fried at serv- ing time. Squash and cucumbers may be dipped and fried. In the ebaffing'dish one may have eipped beef, creamed or fricassed barbecued beef, cold mutton warmed in a little tomato saucé, and dishes of eggs such as omelets, scrambled eggs, creamed eggs or poached eggs, | “Fruit should be served in a fla dish, with, if the weather is particu- | larly hot, a little chopped ice sprinkle over it, Fruit that is very ac should not be served too cold, Pow dered sugar and cream should « company the fruit couse. In place of chops or steaks we may eggplant, broiled or fried toms a dainty omelet with peas, oie with asparagus tips, or with ps following the fruit. ,Corn o and corn ‘fritters may also t place of meat. Coffee, tea, late and milk are, of course, mer, as in winter, the bres heverages."” other, drav which the driver Healthful Dishes That Can be Prepared With Little Pire. “During the hot months,’’ w: Rorer in the August Home Journal, ‘the diet etal tera, which are ef b on one s kas with three four abreast barously il To Gare Constipation Vorer ‘Take Cascarets It G. ©. G. fall cur athartic macket Line (/ ally except cluding dimities, lawns, organdies ete. ri once had o visita: | of summer fabrics must be early fall lities. considered sold regardless of cost A. L, HARPER, This Week Is all we ask you for anything in our entire line of wash goods in Cr Our Stock short time to make read Prices will 1 We mean what we say: our stock of low cut’ goods will! ‘be sold at pri- cesjthat oannot be had elsewhere in the city. All colors, all styles and§toes. Now is the time to buy footwear at Everythin prices below on a few lots. kind of prices always t trade. 50 pieces of lawn 4 former price 84 to 12%: ing price 5c 30 pieces wash goods pr 84, your choice for 4¢ 10 pieces lawn worth « t closing prices 3 ‘sc Organdies. All fine French Organdies, new est and handsomest destgns, worth joc everywhere, your choice for 20¢. 15¢ buys any 3oc organdy or dimity in the house. All other wash goods at half Our stock is large and com and this sale is rarely equaled Come early and get choice of pat terns. Shirt waiste at reduced prices lawn E, GUTHRIE & CO. 315 Broadway—Phoue 155 Crowds are awaiting H.DIEHL& SONS 310 Broadway Phone 310. Laeetes a D-BRDA8AO aes —_—_- | ee oh p —IS HEADQ? Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. |Telepnone 118? Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, FREE LALLY XSRTERS ror A HANDSOME ing Cha DORIAN’S. < s something every on oments of leisure and it is a thing of beaut the Ba te beg RFadelen’ Outing Cloth word 2 styles Satine worth’ Scrim, double width w 1 piece crepon worth 12 4c at 5c Coods that cost no less than 6c and upwards. Ladies, do you want a ni en dress for a trifle? On more and school beg 1 children MUST have dr > wool nonth Why not get the be sale? Come before t! Pretty'plaids, novelties’ other weaves worth 25c Best $1.00 kid gloyes Big values in Core brands at extremely Cuffs, roc per pair 20 cents Collars 10 c and 15¢ each 20 and 25c each. It will cost you nothing to this closing out sale. So come one come all and be benefitted. J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $8,00 to $5,00 per | _e-—— day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards. A. RB. COOPER, Manager Matil.E ‘finger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, 156 130 § Third I, B, 1B. Howe!’ 2.0.8, DENTIST ces, 427 Broadway 2 m,,2 to 6 p.m, and at night isit} A FREE TO OUR 2 CUSTOMERS & COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Your reer to us We will fit them neatly at small cost J. DORIAN, WAY, PADUCAH, KY pay ay. rat ERG DOLL, ———PRUPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. and be 4, Pop aX! ot ae eo li In kegs Also various temperance drinks——Soda Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger A Telephone orders filied until Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets. PADUCAH,KY, Wall ‘aper s Le Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTER PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, WwW. S. GREIF, No, 132 8S. Third Street. ‘Telephone No. 871 ok Ll o'clock at night daring week and 12 o'clock Gen’! Electric Lig ht and Dane Co. ill furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’: Store Lights 26c per month. Residence Lights 20c - Current!for Fans $1.50 D. B: SIMON, Supt. Rose & Paxton : , Give'you All Kinds of FIR ‘i Insurance TORNADO Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. oe ESTABLISHED 1864,— Miss Mary B. E, Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 8. Fourth, Room No. 2, Wil practice in all Uhe courts of the state, Collection of claiins promply attended AGENTS, .. vives Telephone 174, \ ira | \