The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 20, 1897, Page 2

am ere, however. The rise in the priv aficrnoon, ‘except| !#¥ of eupply and demand, and while Patina jay, by “THE SUN URLSHNG-CORPEY the one pet theory of the silver peo- 08 PRESIDENT +B. Paxrom .. TREASUTER pemnoeo silver were twins, It certainly reM. bia ee RW. Clements, 4. } knocks out silver if it dces not sub- jamson =: | stantiate the gold theory. “THE DAILY y su ai, pecial, ‘attention to ALL local hap in, interest in Paducah and victu'ty Rot negtectin —-_ Tiie farmers are getting rich again. | Every wheat goes Up a cent, nearly $5,000,000 is addec the value of the wheat crop. Ov ” 000,000 bushels of America’s bushels hi: lime 650 millions of ve been sold, leaving yet in the hands of the} 428,000,000 bushels, ay bring ove dollar} ~|per bushel. Besides wheat farmer has over 2,000,000,000 bush- els of corn amd only 1,000,000,000 bushels of oats, and these are only a part of the farmer's Wealth. —_—_— TILDEN POR PROTECTION, vs In his speech at the meeting held in New Orleans to welcome him home and indorse his vote for the Dingley i: ie ae posted inf toptes: walle wi wil Sea fenrloss ani tireless exponeut of the cee: | farmer fully ational Repubil- foruaining, while Kee ‘on al! political aftates trinos and teachings ot:the X some of which CORRESPONDENCE. Aspectal feature of the weekly oats vs ot Tine HR will be Hts" Correspondence ment, in which it hopes ab every locality within the 11; lation. ret of tts etreu: IADVERTISING. +f Rates of advertysing will be made known on application GOfice, Standard, Weck, 118 North Fourth street. eee . 40 Daily, per week.. +e “to cents Weekly, per annum in nad: » vance Specimen copies free tion Democrat and Madison were favorable to the encouragement of home industries by Sa | tariff legislation. 1 make this state- FRIDAY, AUGU ment on the authority of Bigelow’s 0, 1897. (renee | ‘Life of Tilden,’ which contains, un- ~ | der Tilden’s own signature, a declar- ““Nosodt Coniplains of Ward times in] ation of his protective ideas. It is Paducab.... Ninety. cent wheat makes | true, that his biographer says that the farmer happy and the merchant | there Were reasons to believe he had | modified his views, but he qualified poe Sep eae cee this statement by saying that in the Deer orte Eat ,. [discussions of tariff during his active ‘Tan outbreak Of tie EAINAMMC-| 7 sdeuttf lite therp $6 0 statement Coy feud is reported from several) trom him to that effect.” Southern states. This means *Te-! Commenting on the above state- ‘turn of prosperity to the guusmiths,| nent the Louisville ‘Commercial’ coroners, undertakers and press cor- respondents. says: “The free-trade or tariff-for-réve- Tur farmers of Madison county,.; 2ue-only doctrine of the emocratic Indiana, sre preparing to hold a/Party isa combination” of the old public” jubilee over the. good prices | slavery idea. It yes forced on the they are getting for their big crops. | Democratic party by Mr. Watterson It is safe to say that Bryan will nog} Whea be saw that it was necessary for be invited to attend. the Democrftic party to be com- mitted to sfme positive doctrine, and Tur coolest speculators in the] be hit u that as the one on which United States today are the farmers. | jt “easiest for Democrats to win. They are almost generally holding] jt is not » historical doctrine of the their wheat for one dollar, As wheat4Democratic party, nor of any Ameri- ‘goes up the amount brovgh. to” mar-| can party. ket decreases and Lets ‘tar only one -——_—_—_. REPUBLICAN STATE CANDI- DATE. ‘The Republican party of Kentucky Yours ladies at Limporia bave} met in conventien in Louisville last started a temperance movement in| week and nominated Mr. Bailey, of which tts members take a plelze not) Magoffh county, a8 their candidate to go with men mho drink,.staoke oF] for clerk of the court of appeals. He use profane language. With theim-|was nomipated as the candidate of creasing membership of that ofgani-| the Republican party, and is entitled zation, the numbers of the Young to the united support of all Republi- men will get beautifully less. cans. He is an intelligent, attractive eloquent young man, fit and deserv ing in every way. He was not put forward to represent any faction, and no faction can claim that he repres sents it, He is simply and solely the Repub- licam candidate, and he will have the support of all Republicans who in- tend to align themselves with the Re- A FARMER Up in Ohio is rapning for office. He is a silver Democrat, Last year he canvassed the state, ex- plaining at all times that there was a hidden bond between wheat and ails ver. Now sy explaining why it is that wheat goes up and silver goesdown. Atthe sametime he is| selling his wheat for @1 @ bushels 3 a publican-party in the future. There Tur Vashington P Post learos that} is always some dissatisfaction with the Ohio Game Commission will turn | the result of every convention, but loose this fall 2600 Mongolian pheas«j where it is a mere personal dissatis- ants in various sections of the state. | faction it will soon be allayed. All This Dird is Very beautiful, weighing | the controversies in the Republican| ¥ about two and™a half pound’, and|party are merely personal, and they withstands a vigorous winter climate. |can not survive intelligent explana- The law protects the bird from death] tion and discussion. The controver- or capture until 1900, and it is in-|sies in the Democratic party are fun- tended to coptinue its introductien|damental, and relate to essential into the state until it is well supplied. | principles, and are impossible of re- ; conciliation. be is br Tux people of Paducah will be , Sreatly pleased to learn that Mr, C. mE. Gridley is about to set the pace iu 2 much needed improvement. He will put up a modern business build- Commissioner ing on the site now occupied by the Kentucky Fruit Company, on lower Broadway, That whole block is out of date, and yet itis the most valu- ~ able block “in ‘the ‘city for ‘certain kinds of business 11,376,288 BUSHELS OF KENTUCKY WHEAT. Moore’s Estimate of the 1897 Crop. Department of Agriculture, Labor and Statistics, Frankfort, Aug. 17. —(Special to Louisville ‘*Times.’’) —Editor ‘‘Times:’’ Replying to poe es your inquiry as to the estimate of the Mk, Dens says he would go to the| yield of wheat in Kentucky for 1897, gallows for the aise of labors" And] nd what percent. is still in the far- the ‘Louisville ‘*Couimercial’thinks mers’ hands, will say the estimated he cannot be too quick about it, The }yield is 11,376,288 bushels, The es- earlier Mr, Debs. makes bis mortal transition upon that suspending and strangulating machine the quicker and more enduring will be the beye. |snade. fit to labor. If he gould= perswansd Lucas Moore, Commissioner. Sovereign to hang with him, labor would havecause for rejoicing for at deast the’quarter of a egntury “ See farmers’ bands cannot be furnished Respectfully, ES Ex-Go Lower, of New York, a Democrat of national | fame,) New York and a shrewd business tif, “recently | deaia made this predictfon S's long as | for mo: wheat keeps going up there.will be a | ¥4$ made this "week, Wall ball market, and wheat has only be- | *tisticians makevestimates for the ae inate ad wat Mark an alll three important crops of the Unite gun to move as yet, me welll States for whieh money is demanded | and listen to “my You) from the New York banks for bar-| will see wheat at $1.25 before next) vesting and marketing as follows: March, These foreign shipments| Wheat, 500,000,000 bushels; corn, | in must keep up, as the demayl-milt ind{®;19%199;000 bushels; cotton, crease for many months the Vast Crops this Aug, ier predictfon, today to a representa € ‘ -|of wheat is due to the operatiomot the’ mercial-Tribun | of money required vari _ season. the rise of wheat does not prove that} ourred that $150,000,400 has } the single gold standard is the best,| taken from the New York banks to “Jit does must conclusively disprove] provide money for the Western ers and Southern ple, who made their whole canvass) o» inore to the West and South this feonsrane} Upon-theassumption that wheat avd) rq} to help move the enormousycrops. or! Testimony of America’s Greatest | basis. the| From Main to the Gulf, and From | : bill, Senator McEnery made the fol-| been hearing a great deal about free be lowing statement: trade theories. Whenever protection- “Samuel J. Tilden was a protec-| ists set over against these theories th in the sense that/facts of history, they 1.00{ Jefferson and Jackson and Monroe) with infinite scorn by the doctr timated per cent remaining in the] down since last June. before the September crop report is| Tous mills that are getting ready tor $150,000,000 more hope and The *firsy} Policy of protection, is also a partivi- mS dw Yor! k trom the West | pant ip the revival of business result. with high move crops}ing from the lifting of the black Street shadow that the anti-protection pol- | icy cast over the land. dl erations in all epartasenta, and the | W| Alabama Rolling Mill, upon to assist) will resume the eep-them going for several oths. “The Elliott car wheel works, at ‘Gadsden, have secured orders enough to run them three months. The blast furnaces have not yet felt the -/impetus, but confidently expect it. ir} ‘A 3000-ton shipment to an In- diana furnace, by the Sloss Company and a 50,000 ton export order for fall shipment are feature of the iron trade The Birmingham district out- jput is 2100 tons per diem, and the storage warranty yards are shipping THE PASSING twice as fast as receiving on orders previously filled,” OF FREE py} Inall this We have conclusive evi- dence of the beneficial results of placing the country on a protective Once has heart of Free Trade Organ, the nesta? bi the misgivings that have paralyzed New York “Herald.” industrial life ever since the manage- = 4 ment of its affairs fell into the hands of the free traders. It has not inFRequer planters, and banks expect to farnish that amount more tt and faces the future —_——- e tothe Pacific Come | | BICYCLE RACES, the Atlan the Hum of Industry and the Joyous Shout of the Farmer, | 'Yesterday’s Races Quite Well Attended. (The trish World For many years the country has Walter Wilkins Became Cham- pion of McCracken County, were treated | res, A larger crowd witnessed yester- Was ban Proven eaves Own day's bicycle races than those of the faction that free trade was a panacea! previous day. whose application would heal all the} The quarter-mile amateur open ills the country was suffering from,| Was Won by Harry Castle, Me Those who could remember the et-}Second, Walter Wilkins third, fects of ant haction -teatalats Jones fourth, Time, 44's. ects of anti-protection legisiation in]""}; gy. Jones won the half-mile am- 1857, when soup-houses had to be] steur open, in 1:22 '%, Wilkins sec- | started in New York City to save!ond, Moses Starr third. workingmen from d | The McCracken county ra ctr ‘ . ship was ran in two heats. astle, were surprised omical | SE ales Lge aiare ee Cune and Ben Starr is the order system which had been tried au’ bad |. Wyich they cathe in. first, Leake been found to be so destructive to} ‘Thompson arid Owen Tully failing to the best interests of the | qualify, should have another vhince of show-| In the decisive heat Walter Wil- ing what thischief it could kins won the championship, Moses arr second and KE, B. Jones third. They forgot that a new generation Time, 2:30. had come upon the stage of life, who Ed Matt and Oscar Hand rode a had no personal knowledge of the} half-mile exhibition on the tandem in satis- ing of starvation eount produce. | evil effects of free trade, and who|52/¢ ; i . teur, was had to learn in the school of ex-| The one mile open amateur, | ‘won by Harry Castle, Moses Starr second, Bob McCune third. Timo, 2:38, four years; and ee it has learned ite lesson well. We A FEW BLAZES. think it Is safe to predict it will not] om again be duped by the plausible] theories of the free traders, and that] the revival of hisiness, just as coon! perience. Well, this new generation has be at school for the last The Fire Department Was Kept Busy Last Night, ht was @ busy one for the by congress, cannot fail to strength» | 3 Central Station, About 8 o’clock the residence of en the sentiment in favor of Protec | afr Wm. Gates, on Jackson street tion, |vetween First and Second, was par- The New York ‘‘Herald,’’ a free | tially destroyed by fire, which orig- trade organ, presents ‘n its issue of {inated from a defective flue. The Aug.'6th evidences in abundance ot |! aze had gotten good headway when a return of the prosp vartment artived, and both of rospe : tie houses ia close proximity! banished by the victory won by the/ on each side, caught several times. anti-protectiomsts when they elected! It was here thot the Grover Cleveland to the Prestdenc y|¢iensy of the Champion Combination in 1892, Chemical engine was fally demon- strated. With only one small stream all three fires were extinguished in a | short time. The houses belong to the heirs of M. E. Jones, and there is $400 in- urance on each, as protection measures were enacted! a few exhibits, New Here are taken from the columns of the York ‘Herald ;”” ‘From all sections of the country, | particularly from the milling regions, where the bases of supplies are lo- cated, come tidings of # rapid revival} At 10 o’clock the departmert was in the iron and steel trades, which |called to the residence of Laura next to the ezricultural form perhaps | Caldwell, 820 C to extin- street, the most portant industry ia this |guish « small blaze on the porch. country, The great great iron and| At 2:30 this morning the depart+ steel plants are one by one starting} ment was called to the Ross house, up ‘full time’ for the first time injadjoming that of Mr. Gates, which many months. was partially burned the early part of ‘So far, this movement has mani-|the night. A lingering spark is sup- fested itself not so much by an ad-|posed to have occasioned the blaze, vance 1n prices as by a steady Bro »wth | and the damage will probably amount in the demand for the many products |to $400. Mr. Ross is employed ov of iron, Although this improvement |the steamer Clyde, and was not at has been in progress for a couple of months, it has been particularly stim- ulated since the new tariff law went into effect.’” After thus describing the general situation, the New York ‘Herald’ gives a sort of a bill of particulars, Thus we read that: DON’T GIVEN AWAY FREE Ladies’ High Grade Bicycle. | One Chance Ticket W asc Purchase, ‘Latest advices tell about the re- sumption of work on fall time this week of several large rolling mill and nail establishments in Cleveland, where several thousand men are em- ployed; the resumption of work at + the Reading Iron Works, at Danville, | Woolen Goods for Skirts Pa., next Monday, which have been |and Suits. idle since June 30; the settlement of | Five pieces 36-inch novelties at 15 the trouble between the Llinois Steel | per yard aM cy ; sociation at the works at Bay Vie nur pieces 4pdneh novelties, black, and the resumption of work there re- garnet aud brown, at 25¢ per yard cently, and the starting up of the ex.| ‘Thirty-six-inch all-wool serges, any tensive Birmingham Rolling th Every Mills | Shade you wish, at gc the yard, next Monday, which have been slut ere Some Cotton Fabrics for Fall. These are but samples of the num- Sce our new styles in figured outings PRICES INTEREST YOU? The Goods Are First-Class. Half ‘Ped This Week Ts all We ask you for anything in our entire line of wash goods’ in- cluding dimities, lawns, organdies, ete vty Our Stock of summer fabrics must be sold in a short time ta make ready for early fall lines.. Prices will not.be considered. Ryerything will be sold regardless of cost, See dur prices helow on a few lots. These ind of prices always, bring tis trade. , rq 50 pieces of lawn and dimities former price 84 to 12/9¢, our -clos- ing price 5c. 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to 8}, your choice for 4c, 10 pieces lawn worth § to 6e, closing prices 3's. mm We inean what we 8 our stock” ves that oannot bel had elsowhata’ in the city. All.colors,'all styles - and toes.” Now is. the time to buy footwear at ? ' H. DIEHL& SONS Phone 310. . a wwrennie 01000eee’ 310° Broadway. Organdies. All fine French Organdies, new- est and hondsomest destgns, worth 40e everywhere, yottr choide for 20¢. 15¢ buys any 3oc organdy, lawn, or dimity in the house. All other wash. goods at hi alt price. Otir stock is large and com. plete and this sale is rarely equaled. Come early and get choice of pat- terns. Shirt waiste at reduced prices, E, GUTHRIE & CO, $15 Broadway—Phone 155, mportant Notice, All persous-knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King jand dohn Rogets & Son are hereby warned to call aud settle the same at once at my office. No. 127 South | Fourth street, and thereby save to j themselves costs, as 1 will be forced to proceed by law te coilect same, unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H. Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and John Rogere & Son. a6ut Matil. Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, Score Telephone 1288 Residence Telephone 160 130 S Third L. WILLEA, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, GLAZING Ae D Fla Telephone 171, | Wesitence €22 5.6 8t. Pavvoan. Ky A S. PABNEY, @ = 'DSSNTIST, | 406. BROADWAY, GIVEN away | THESE | | FREE Ladies’ High Grade Wheel. i One Chance Ticket With E age Purchase, Notions and Hosiery Department. Two steel crochet hooks for se. Two crochet hooks for'sc. curling iron, 3c. her belts, in tan, blue and Aluminum thimbles for 2e each. One dozen shell hair pins for se. Unbreakable rubber combs for 100? Black superior steel toilet pins, se card. | _Oue paper brass pins for 1¢, | Corsets. Ask to see our line of corests at 75¢ | equal to any dollar corset in this city, an active fall trade!”’ a 10s (here oe oe ties per-| Hosiery Department. The same cheering news comes |cales at 81-3, 30 894 181 pe A { Si rite Gibatstataut we'cannot say too é ‘See our new fall line of corinthfans| much,as our stock is {ull of good thine from all parts cf the country. Once for wrappers at se per yard at most reasonable prices, © confidence, so long oe. banished, are inspiring the captains i" ou to The Amount Necessary to Move] of industry with new cuergy. ‘The |!* wi rede be Thi ‘ELEY, DIPPLE & WHITE | nar guaranteed; r. {South, which so long resisted the aed “i | pesos pen ll a pai: bad 5 % res ———O home He lost some of his house hold goods. The chemical engine did excellen We quote |service there also. Every recent it York | as showed how much the people « Herald :’’ | Paducah owe to the fire committee 01 /the council for giving them the fi “On Monday morning the Birin- |» afforded by the Ohamibl: NO TRUTH INIT. nce more from the New at Gate city week after, Thetwo| 162, 478 bales. The banks of N. price will reach the figure | nd the} York will be called or Tama badly Moledias au afd can not read the signs of the tines.’’ ready to advance the money when- Jever needed. The banks here com- Baeavse first time, and expect heavy demands it th se of wheat f yas fait. 9 Par 0p upon them for the next sixty days, ithe election Y, the which they are prepared to meet. ti uamed | this great movement in the West to] mills will the extent of $150,000,000, and are} Within tea days the capacity of the Birmingham mill's _ -— will have and money people do| mence tofeel the drain today for the| tion of a second furnace, th | put 2500 men to new steel plant | Story Was False, been doubled by the addi-| The article in today’s ‘‘Reviv'e total ea- {relative to an alleged sale of ths .ie1- ity being then 120 tons per diem. | ton ‘Tribune,’? owed by Dilday & he Alabama Rolling Mill iat prac- | Van Senden, is untrue in every jar- cally concluded arrangements to add j ticular, ac’ cording to Mr. Diliay, 60-ton steel furnace to its plant at] who arrived from Benton last vig! tislyind: Peney people are abandon-fi ‘weritepress is Msposed fo claim of peomjpept: New, York bank Proe-| a ing their own theories, renc The point is iis well informed on the cur. | Gate rop and gold movements, said | mills ‘The stock at both the|The Tribune’? has never bee suid w, and they have orders’ to avy one. work Mr. Dilday Says the “Register” ie T Comfort. “These stripes,” sighed the convict, ‘make a man feel small.” The kind woman, who had come tain the darksome place to cheer miled radiantly “Only think,” she urged. bom w.moech orse they would be i her way."—Detroit petits, K Not a Habit, “I see that some scientist claims that pending upon inoughs and all that,” nsenee,” she replied. “Did you frer know anyone who was in the hab- it ot reper she returned. — Chicago Would Pry, “And do you think you can make my danghter @ happy woman?” asked the father. “'T guess 60," replied the young man, “What make wheel does che preter?™ ~—Yonkers Statesman, , ee | "Pp. KF. LALLY * 0S HEADQUARTERS FOR Holiday Groccries, " | Fruit Cake Materials, | Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned ‘Goods; &c"! HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. | Telepnone 118, “ PREE|s A HANDSOME i —~AT— > DORIAN’S. < tema hur evory Ode enjoys jn moments of leisure, ote vi beauty fot the howe, ° “% FREE TO OUR GUSTOMERS —_— COMB TO US FOR YOUR AND FURNISHING GOODS. wis the FERT to all it them nev mall cost. JOHN J. DORIAN. 205 BROADWAY,’ PADUCAH, KY, F. J. BERGDOLL, ———PROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEKRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St: Louis. In kegs and bottios. drinks—— sols Pop, -Seltwer. Water, Orange SN ( Telepiior Rate rday nights, « temperance Olnger Ale, ete, Telephone 101, 10th and Madison Streets, PADUCAT KS: Wall Paper "4 | Window Shades. LATEST. PATTERNS. , PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. | Wi. S. GREIF, No, 152 5. Thirt Street. IN: THE Telephone No. 87 { ar Gent Electric Lig and Power Co Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’: 25c per month, 20c M4 $1.60 “ D. B: SIMON, Supt. Store Ligh Residence L: Current for hts ‘ans Rose & Paxton ae All Kinds of FIRE of low cut?goods will be sold’at pri- ad Cor. 9th'and Trimble Sts \Ar Rocking Chair’ DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES‘: rs filled until 11 o’clock at night daring work and 12 Boles t pia *pNushville ‘ehat Ne net getters Atianta $3 Vv, Atiauta, ar Paducah All tratna datiy, p train And car service beyween + 608 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL Pen vi » LOUISVILLE AND MeMPH ORTRAMTUNE + Noto Mo 2 No 909 am 1 68 porn #15 pu oe pm ts bat Rha aryy) ee 4 19 {0 pha i Ar Prin Ar Byat ‘at Topas AF Nancie Ar Horse Draven . 7 10am a 4b ats Siam ne Soctn BoBNRL! Ko tht LAWS Hi fend ees 80am 19 10 pm 12 a0 pen ‘ Pani ane tee 4 Seer Ar Jackson. Tenn. 440 pm 529 pen Ar Moigpnin(® 66a ym Tm t ham 168 pm seat 7A) pm At 3% pm Reem! Od pm ry y at 204 carry Pullman buffet s log Qliade ere byl Woes New*orfesua Nn dul ih BF PUB se Bet WeenCY i New Utleans, carrying Puilire y . tthe unton dept Missouri PreiricRarway ‘ ki Dd Thos KANSA® CrYv¥) #T_ JOR, % St, Luis CuAiar tui, DENY ceva ant TAU THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS ANG NEBRASKA LIMITED, * fron Mountaw: Route, The mpgt.slirect lige via. Memphis toy all foinds fn ARKANSAS, AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chairs on All ‘Trains, Traovon "Coatuvs” Mewrmia TO AS awe Bout. WoRrd £ ta PULA Poitan, ar m phaioe mpS partied BE Fo RT a wt Meat fennessee Centennial and - vs Interrational ‘Exposition, ‘NASHTILLE; °° 2 CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM CRY, GRONGIA.* Padi ab GE MAATAND MW YOK | THROUGH forth via new HoLtow Kook ne MOK RSri SERVICE MAKI ’ tprton t's RMP LIN ten afl Aes to an WRKANS AIL. ‘Ce SOUTH WE ULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS a balt Yonice, Boumeert Maspuiy aud Nucon upd Tifton. xoursion Fwked ar}g ayant Excvasion TICKETS ” " od front Wl potas on Heatly and tie di Sale at Shia ot bssda eremmedon uranes intermanieny eal} Opn Hicker goat a . ‘Re Cowanorne, ‘eshons, Bony. Axt 45 Ry Hecinge Bdge &r, Sours, ‘Mt A. J. WELCH, ’ prvisiol Phos. Ade Mendeindy Denny, WL, OANLEY, « Gen't Pans. ang Tet. Agta NAnuyiEkE, Texms ACHOUE, pb het Agent, sway, Padaabs = ‘Gale House DOUISVIDLE, KYL »|TORNADO Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. Miss Mary RE, Greil & Co Srna idea daar AGENTS... Telephone.174. ot ae Americay Plan, $8.00, ta, 85. 00' por day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwants, RE COOPER, tate Monsees 1B, Howell. 0. DS. ns ‘DENTIST’ Potephond 2r.gromeds, 424 BioWdway , a Deke tee + ot hee (Offted Hourer' re! PADUCAH, ‘KY 8am, to 12 m,,2to5p.m. andatnighy