The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 10, 1897, Page 2

TE HE PADUCAR DAILY ‘SUN, Pubiebsdj every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED. RESIDENT AND MANAGE + VIGR PRESIDENT SRORPTALY TREASURER DIRECTORS: F M., Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J. Williamson J.J. Dorian. ee THE DAILY SUN Will give special attention to AL local hap- Waites of Interest in Paducalt and vicinity hot neglecting general news, which will b given as fully as space will permit without re ard to expense THE WEEKLY SUN An devoted to the interests of o troas, avd Will at all times be tertaining, while keeping i's sereil potiiteal affairs and topics be a fearless and tireless exponent ational trines and teachings of the oan party. CORRESPONDENCE. feature of the weekly edition o deRin watt be ies Correspondence Depart ment, in which it hopes ably to rep every locality Miubin whe ants of its cirew lation. ADVERTISING Rates of advertising will be made known or application. ‘Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth treet. Daily, per annum $ 4.50 Daily, Six months. i‘ 2.25 Daily,One month,. ve 40 * — Daily, per week.......... 10 cents Weal per annum ii ad- vance. 1,00 > PSppaipen FRIDAY REPUBLICAN TICKET, State. Clerk of the Court of Appeals, JAMES. BAILEY, of Magomn County. = Representatiye, f FOURTH DisTRICT, MALIVINGSTON. County. County Judge, JOHN C. PARLEY, Chreutt Clerk, “4 LI Gounty Cher, Ro ney Wok Hs ANRDIN FORD. Gounty Ati Jailer. J 01 Magistrates. Birt District, HERBST. City Marsbal, JA JAMS etry + rosecuting Altorsey, HED MARRIS. {Councilmen, First Ward, E. EF. BELL ap aL. F KOLB. rifth Ward, CHRIS LEIBEL and JACOB ZIEUI G. M. OEHLSCHLAEGER and SSRUCANLES Schc ol Trustees. Eirst Ward, A. FHA ‘*Herald,’” that nominee Shackelford won’t meet General Hindman or any other nom- inee, suggests that slon, C. kh. Wheeler, with a supply of ‘‘snicker- Tue Lexington now svees,’’ be turned loose. It thus to make the canvass interest- ing. hopes SOME FIGURES. One may form an estimate of the real value of the late so-called Dem- ~~~ ocratic primary by looking over the figures as shown by the returns, Col. Husbands received in McCracken county 729 votes out of the 2 who voted for Bryan last year, and in Marshall county 545 votes out of the 1,926 who cast their votes for Bryan, a total of 1,274 votes out of 4,881 votes in the two counties for Bryan,—only a little over one-fourth of the Popocratic votes of this judi- cial district. Bradshaw received 1,216 being over 50 votes behind Hus- bands, and did not have a plurality fin either McCracken or Marshall counties. When the inside workings of late canvass and primary are venti- lated so the people thoroughly un- derstand the affair, these two now- iness will be laid out in a position where they will remain covl —_—— votes the MINERS WAG The following extract show very well the condition of the Kentucky miners and shows how foolish it is to go on sympathy strikes: The Advocate learns from av authorative source that the average earnings of the operators of one of ihe representative mines in the Jellico district for twenty-one days in July, before the strike was ordered, was $47.03, or $2.24 per day, The more industrious of them received from $60 to 670 during that period, and thus earned, say 83 per day. — It is plain then that the miners could, if the, ebooe, make a good deal more t does the average laborer, and it i a'so patent that their condition wa much better than is the popular be lief. —Danville (Ky.) Advocate. For the purpose of comparison (hc News’ has examived the July pay poll of one of the mines in this, tLe */ other states, “|The average earnings of the polls Saturday that he would have tu establish bimself as a Democrat hefore be comes into a Democratic primary and get a nomination. ‘This is exactly what they should have lone, We want men of ability apy- way, and not politicians for office. COst OF THE COAL STRIKE, The great coal strike has been neither lost nor won, The meeting of the miners at Columbus, O., has thus far been productive of no settle- ment. This meeting is confronted by the fact that this is a big country and the conditions of all the miners are not the A fact which shows at ouce the utter absyrdity of sympathetic strikes, and especially in the coal mining business. What are good wages in one part of the coun- try are not soin another part, and thus the ivability thus far of the Col- umbus meeting to agree on a rate satifactory to all the miners. It is estimated that the strikers have lost ia wages, up to the present time, $10,500,000, It is estimated that in the bitumi- nous coal districts cf the country, same. including Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, lowa and 12,000 men were idle. the men is put at $1.40 a day, If the compromise on a basis of 65 cents per ton is accepted by miners and operators it will take two years of steady work for the strikers to re- cover what they have lost. Although the strikers are by far the heaviest the operators claim that they, too, have lost or lose $1,000,000, The that up to date they because they losers, rather will operators say have lost no have been able to sell at fancy prices k and mine re- money, immense piles of s! fuse that is ordinarily worth nothing But the advance of proposed will result in their filling a number of large contracts at a loss, eleven cents and for this there is no remedy until new contracts are made. ‘The fact remains therefore that the strike has been expensive both to miners and operators, but the min- ers get the worst of it. hoped that some ulti- very It is sin- cerely to be mate benefit will accrue to the cause of labor, even though the strike was ill-timed and in eve FLORAL t AW The the List Awards Made by the Floval Ilall Committee, Conzlasion of of Raspberry, Miss Singleton, Orange, Miss Singleton. Quince, Miss Ratchtte. Plum, Mrs, Alex. Kirkland, Lemon, Mrs. A. Singleton. Crab apple, Miss Rateliffe, Cranberry, Mrs. J, I. Reddick. ach, Mis. A. A, Hardy, Wild goose plum, Mrs, Campbell. Best display in preserves, no less than six kinds, separate from indi- + vidual entries, Miss Singleton, first; Miss Ratcliffe, second, Class I—Home-made wines, cor- dials, fruit butters and pickled goods. Best exlubit of wines, Mrs, Singles ton. Grape wine, Miss Ratcliffe. Blackberry wine, Miss Singleton. Strawberry Aggie wine, Miss Singleton. Raspberry wine, Miss Singleton, Cherry wine, Miss Nina Robb. Gooseberry wine, Mrs, Hawkins, Blackberry cordial, Miss‘Nash. Strawberry cordial, Miss Ratcliffe, Cherry cordial, Miss Singleton, Peach cordial, Mra. W. W. Powell, Grape cordial, Miss Ratcliffe, Blackberry jam, “ Raspberry jam, Miss Kirkland. Grape jam, Mrs. Hawkins, Apple butter, Mrs, Stevens, Peach batter, Miss Ratcliffe, Baking powder biscuit, Mrs. D. M. Flournoy. Corn bread, Mrs. H. Burnett. Salt-rising bread, Mrs. W. Wright, first; Mrs. Campbell, second. Hop yeast bread, Mrs. W. Wright. Graham bread, Miss Rock. German cinnamon bread, Mrs. Kirkland, Doughnuts, one pound, Mrs. W. H. Bowman. Tea cookies, one pound, Mrs. Hol- land. Molasses cookies, one pound, Mrs. Powell. Egg kisses, first, Mrs. L. Wool- folk ; second, Miss May Terrell. Macaroons, one pound, Miss L. Woolfolk. Lady fiogers, Mrs. W. W. Pow- ell. Honey cakes, Miss Ferriman. Pepper nuts, Miss Robb. Belgrade cakes, first, Miss Robb; second, Miss Kirkland. Almond cakes, Miss Robb. Old fashioned pound cake, Miss Fritts. White cake, Miss Elsie Bagby. Marble cake, first, Miss Singleton ; second, Miss Ferriman. Sponge cake, Miss Ferriman. Marshmallow cake, Miss Singleton. Cocoanut cake, Miss Singleton. Orange cake, Miss Ferriman. Lemon cake, Mrs, Coleman. Chocolate cake, first, Mrs. Rose; second, Mrs. Kirkland. Caramel cake, first, Miss Robb; second, Miss Ferriman. Rolled jelly cake, Mrs. Hughes. Best display of cakes, not less than six varities, Miss Ratcliffe. One pound white sugar taffy, as- sorted flavors, Miss Wright. One pound brown sugar taffy,Mrs. Holmes. One pound maple sugar candy, Mrs, Holmes, One pound eoeentt candy, Holmes. One pound peanut candy, Miss Wright. One pound pop-corn candy, Peet. Mrs Miss One pound home-made French candy, Mrs. Holmes, first; Mrs. Kirkland, second. Chocolate caramels, Mrs, Holmes, first; Mrs Kirkland, second. Cream caramels, Mrs. Dallam. One pound chocolate drops, Mra. Holmes. One pound butter scotch, Peet. One pound cream figs, Miss Peet. One pound English walnuts, Mrs. Holmes, Ouse pound pop corn balls, Miss Peet. Best disp'ay of candy, not less than six kinds, Mrs. Minnie Holmes. Best loaf light bread, Miss Sue At- chison. Best plate of oat meal cakes, Mrs. Alex Kirkland. On farm and garden products: Best bushel red wheat—First, W. J. Englert; second, W. E, Sublett. Best twenty gars white corn—Firet W. J. Englert; second, Lee Futrell. Best twenty ears yellow corn— First, W. J. Englert; second, J. W. Englert. Best display fruit—First, A. J. Harris; second, J. F. Potter. Best gallon clover seed, F. M. Wurth, Best Futrell, Peck Irigh potatoes, first Ann Eng- lert ; second, Lee Futrell, ; Peck peerless potatoes, J. R. Eng- ert. Halt bushel potatoes Joe Starr. Half bushel white milling corn, first, W. E. Subert; second, J, T. Potter. Peck apples, F, M, Wurth. Half bushel sweet potatoes, Joe Starr, Largest watermelon, Joe Starr. Largest pumpkin, Lee Futrell, Best peck dried peaches, Englert. Best broom corn, W, J. Englert, Pears, W. B. Sublett, Miss peck onions—First, Lee Anp Class N—Art Department—Draw- ing and painting. Crayon drawing, head or figure, Miss Bloomfield. China painting, single piece, Miss McGruder. China painting, set of plates, ama- teur, Miss Lyla Flowers, China painting, set gf cups and Watch our ads. for prices in the | tuture E, GUTHRIE & C0, 315 Broadway—Phone | berger. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won- derful medical discovery of the age, ple ant and refreshing to the taste, act d positively on kidneys, liver and bowe!s, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C.C. ©. to-day; 10, 9, 80cents, Soidand guaranteed to cure by all druyists. You Car & em SR LOVEN LIE POL: € OtORY hag ; —y § € B2e@s> = rs eo Tn CYCLE Mi ‘G. CO, 4) ¢ % London. ( ; CEL mo SCHEDULE OF PRICES —FOR— Electric Lights, TO TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER |, 1897, TWENTY- FOUR ‘HOURS’ SERVICE. STORES. DENCES No. of Gross Net Price, | No. of Gross Net Price, | Lights Price Diset. Off. Lights Price Diet. Off. | , $ 50 $ 45 I $ 5 $ 45 | 2 1 90 90 2 iz 9 3 1 50 1 35 3 14 126 | 4 200 1 bo 4 1 70 53 5 250 225 5 2 00 1k | 6 295 2 65 6 2 25 202 | 4 340° 3 06 7 2 50 225 | 8 3 85 3 47 8 270 2 43 9 4 30 3 87 9 290 61 10 470 423 10 3 10 " 5 10 459 | ul 3 3 2 5 50 495 2 3 50 13 5 90 5 31 13 3 65 14 6 30 5 67 4 3 80 15 6 70 6 03 15 3 95 6 7 05 635 16 4 10 y 5 40 660 | 17 425 18 775 6 98 18 440 9 8 10 729 | 19 455 20 8 45 760 | 20 470 ar 8 8 792 ar 4 85 22 915 824 | 22 § 00 a3 9 50 8 55 23 515 24 9 85 887 | 24 5 30 25 10 20 9 18 25 5 45 26 Jo §0 945 26 5 58 27 10 89 977 | 27 5 71 5 28 It 20 10 08 28 5 54 5 29 11 50 10 35 | 29 5 97 5 30 11 0 10 62 30 6 10 549 As there seems to be a wrong impression prevailing about the price that will he charged for lights we give below the schedule that will prevail after the first of September. A careful perusal will con vince you that the prices charged are reasonable and a great deal less than are charged in other cities. Special prices for over thirty lights. Parties preferring to use Meter will be furnished with prices and any other information by call- ing at company’s office. PEOPLES’ LIGHT, POWER & RAILWAY CO, \ Per G. C. WALLACE, Gen’l Mgr’/ Mis Mary &, EGref & Co) 22 GENERAL INSURANCE ry ron AGENT ao iP nelenzone 174. oo \ se © © ae Middlesbordagh district. This shows 1ince butter, Miss Singleton. saucers, Miss Anna Webb. A pres — that twenty-two days work was done} Plum butter, Mrs, Hawkins. Royal Worcester, amateur, Mrs, QVWVWVVE- WWW RAILROAD ‘TIME TABLES, (iwo holidays were taven) and that} Grape butter, Miss Ratcliffe. George Flournoy. e i - the fifty-five men on the roll earned] ,, ——— Dresden, Mrs. Muscoe Burnett. Nashville, eChattanooga & St, Lo $2,425 of a trille over $44 each, be-] Clase J— Pickled goods. Raised gold, Miss McGruder. Railroad, ts: ing an average wage of $2 a day. , Best exhibit of pickles, Miss Sings) (jj landscape, amateur, Richard 4 ‘oot we ear PADUCAN AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, After deducting the amounts drawn |! | Scott. or ou c ge souTH HOUND from the commissary, the allowance Peer cucumbers, (sour), Miss} Ching painting, salad set, ama- f Paducah. $39 am 4 15 ome for physician, blacksmithing, rent, neg teur, Mrs. Flournoy, f | » d te ra 74 ete., the cash payment was over one- Pi lel tomatoes, Miss Sin. Je‘on.| “oj marine, cnatecs, Mrs, F, Par- , c a q u ar ay i. : ° half of the amount earned. , Pickles (mixed), Miss Singleton: | ham, _ With an entirely new stock of ' Considering that the miners do not | Peper mangoes, Miss Singleton. Oil from nature, Miss Lula Flow-| all Dress Goods, embracing all , put in over eight and one-half houre| Chow-chow, Mise Ratelifte, ees, the newest desigus and effects in| i : Aday this is not so bad and it exe], White onton pickle, Mise Single-|" Oi head or gure, Mrs. Kirkland. | foreign and tomestic syle. | We For by heme latest designs in a | slains why ers have so little] » Par. fare able to show you hundreds of | n ’ cube Nias dia, bor qusitioh = Fits hing mangoes (sweet), Mre. ee flowers, amateur, Mrs. Pare} i: patterns and piece goods in| a ents’ fine footwear. ee.) aw irkland, ; Middlesboro (Ky.) News. Watermelon pickle (sweet), Miss Witwer amateur, Mrs. M ‘et For all colors in Tons and Greens, e A DEMOCRATIC VIEW. Bee Po ae Pastel head or figure, Mrs. White- uscouletas, For all widths and latest toes The following extracts from the Pickle (sweet), first, Mrs. | sides, Cc t Cloth . , 7 i Stevens; second, Mrs, Terrell. P nites over ’ Benton ‘Tribune’’ are sample-edito- ‘. ‘astel from nature, Mrs. White A Pear. pickle (sweet), Mrs, Carrie] sides, G t GO TO rials appearing in the various papers] Jones, Pe Fe citer: ibvo ranites, ; ae in the district and should show our] Damson pickle (sweet), first, | Grundy. x har Meltons | 2 . pups -| Populist brethren that if they ever | Mrs. ‘oad second, Mrs, W. W. B ‘ 4 Ol h yy 1 expect to amount to anything they | Powell. Class O— | ‘ will bike (Riray Ula fimo vote sctnieloupe pickle Cemeet), Mrs. Photography, amateur, Mrs, White-| Cc di oth, Ti H ill have te atcliffe, sides. ‘ A . % their ticket straight as every delay] Chili sauce, Mrs. Hawkins. Water color landscape, Miss Rate) aras, etc. °. 7 eee ato: adds to the disrupture of their party. Cucumber catsup, ‘ cliffe. 5, PRISE ‘As we have intimated before no Pop-| Grape cateup, “ Water color, head or figure, Miss| Artistic effects in Parisian novel Big reductions in alt | 310 a (LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ulist need spply te a Democratic Tomato catsup, Miss Ferriman. Anna Webb. ( ties with a achan and a ena lw At goo ee , lp le . LLB AND MeNPHIS DIVILONS g t they should accident-| Abple vinegar, Joe Starr. Water color from nature, Miss An- borders. — Novelties, checks anc ke room for fall | Telephone 810. HOUND Nos NOOK No st algal Mf they Grape vinegar, Mrs, G. Singleton. | na Webb. mixtures in newest designs All| riva’s é| w Orleans. 630 pm ally win the nomiuation, Apple cider, Miss Kate Englert. Pencil drawing, Miss Cummins. the latest colors and weaves in |e ‘any: The Beuton ‘Tribune’? says:] Grape pickles (sweet), Mrs, Haw- Painting on pacselats, Mra, Brad- | Plainfgoods. BWROVEVWOYD- -RRBWRBB VOB G ( 1 ; , Primary elections are getting to be} kins, shaw. == | Lv . f ' regular farces. Whenever it comes} Cherry pickles (sweet), Mrs.Haw- W sh frame, Hy | ar Padues 45 5 . © the pass that all parties vote in a] kins, » Ri wihe — Hosiery | >, Lae L j ] Y jis : primary, it 18 then'time some meas-| “Class K—Dairy, Pantry and Home-| painting on silk, satin, bolting * | 4 a a.a ‘ F w am ires were being taken+to choose the| made confections. cloth, glass or celluloid, Miss Me- ne | <8 JIRADOWARTERS FOR | : nominees otherwise. Two pounds home-made butter, | Grader. tread yea Jari H . + sm, that The primary is over) Mts Coleman, frst; Mra. Holmes.) ‘Tpestry painting, Mise Flowers. | ‘The bargains in hosiery wy quotel Holiday Groceries, _ every Democrat should put his shoul- |" below will continue while stock ot ‘ Ar pe ‘ler 70 the wheel aud help to elect the | , Hive,pounds home-madelard, Mrs.) Ciasg P—Modeling, carving. ete. |hand lasts Fruit Cake Materi xls, *\ nominees, ‘They are all good P24 i Clay modeling, Mrs. B. Reeds! 160 pairs nominees. They are al ae a Five pounds boney in comb, E. M. Wind oarviba, Mrs. H. Burnett. biseatary yori ‘ Apples and Oran ses a ™ ‘Th’s primary is a demonstration of Yarbro. Hammered brass, Miss Ratcliffe. |q pair. | 250 pairs misses and chil Fy ’ ; Ve a eee Ts come} Best boiled ham, Mrs. J.T. Car) ead work, Mrs. Reed. dren’s hose, sizes 5 to 9, cheap at ‘resh Canned,Goods, &c. la pra near resulting in a Populist coming | ter. erro * i, only to cts a pait ve! 712 pin Dem eis irioiy aud tak-| Best baked ham, B. Futrell. Feather flowers, Miss Ferriman, 12, 12. 00 hapen'y eublona ¥ dt HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. #00 pam a one of the nominations. Besten biscuit, first, Mrs. Bur-] Paper flowers, Miss Rigglesberger. leg bose. t vines a te | Telepnone 118. Cor, 8th und Trimble St ef m mivice ail Oe second, Mrs. Br Paper dolls, Mrs. Holmes. aides at x0 a pait ves ae oe m 7m0 ‘The people told L. K. Taylor at] Soda biscuit, Mrs, Hawkins. Paper lamp shades, Miss Riggles-} Other bargains at similar prices EST, ABLISHED a am Fah au Pullman buttet cyer 2 west Mrowaway . a atte me PADTICAK, K isiun Prone * FINE DRIVERS AXD SADDLE {ORSES, st twis : | Livery, Feed and Boardi« Stable TELEPHONE Elegant Carriages and Turnouts AT JAS. A. GLAUBER’S Cor, Third and. Washinsteao. 148. CIYY, 8T. JOR PUNKLO, DENVED ALY Lak TAY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITEO, [non Mountain Roure. The most direct line via Memphis. to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS WEST AND SOUTHWEST. ; JALLAS AND onr WoaTu Window ‘shades ris IN THE LATEST PATTERN Kh. 1.G. MAPPUEWS, STA PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDE ERS. EEE yer : Wi. ) >. a 3) 0 op THTESEE SEAT No, 182 8, Third Street. AND INTERHATIONAL EXPOSITID SCIENTIFIC AND vi CLA:S 8 BLACKSMITHIN¢ i “1 REPHRIRING be rORSESHOEIN All work guaranteed. wh. W. aes Wi CWEEK Reasonable Prices. | Nashville, Chattanooga aiid St, Louis Railway .. 't Forget It: CH MAXIMUM MINIMUM EXCURSION TICKETS PALACE DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS f TICKETS, ROUTES RATES, ETC Rose & Paxton aon |FIRE LIFE and TORNADO s of Givelyou All Kin Does All Kinds of Water, Gas and Sanitary... “4 | Steam and Hot | Water Heating, Sewerage, itt \ 329 Court Street \ "Phone 201 Insurance“: Office over’ Citizen’s Saving Bank. HANNAN | PLUMBING!) 132 South Fourth Street Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, an Plan $8.00 to $5.00 per day Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R, COOPER, 1B. Howell-D,D,S. DENTIST Telephone 221, OMices, Broadway’ Office Houra: 8a m.tol2m,et m, anlatnign ‘Mail. Efilz wer & Go Undertakers ig embaimers, : 180 8 Third i, ee? | ABNEY. | @ DO 3NTIST, 1 406 WAOADWAY, t ne dia, |