The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 11, 1897, Page 2

a meow ats | eh, ~~~ 4 4 ~~ TWE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Pablished) every: afternoon; excep! Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED, PRESIDENT AND MANAGT hi eet Vick Pe n TREASURE! DIRECTORS: P.M. Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J. Williamson J.J. Dorian =o THE DAILY SUN Will give # attentt psaings of interest in 1a: : hot neglecting general 1 » Wl givan ae fully as space will permit with: ard to expense. («= THE WEEKLY SUN | 1s devotes to the interests of our country pa fro ts, and Will at all times be newsy and en ter aining, while keeping, Its read ‘on il political affairs and eit wh be a fearless and Ureless ex, trings and teachings of the can party. CORRESPONDENCE. Asspecial feature of the werkly ‘Tae SUN Will be its Corresponc ment, in which it hopes ably every locality within the limits o: ation jonal Republi ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known application. ‘Office, Standatd Block, 115 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month, Daily, per week... ++ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance oe Specimen copies free eS SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1897. —_———— REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1,00 JAMES 6, County Judge, J Cireutt Clerk, ‘4 U1 County Clerk. County Atrorney Jasler, JOHN J e Thy WA. DUNAWAY VG WN WROWN . ROWN. SHELBY BRADSHAW, Dist Eighth Distric Constables, First District, B Fitth District, Seventh Distr Eighth Distric JOHNSON, IN SAYRE. DERSON MILLER. {| HENSLEY ( uncilmen, BELL and W. J. WHITE. ‘ard, H.C, ALLISON and.GEO, D. a Ward, WM. BORNEMANN and 0B, ‘ourth Ward, T. P, CARTER and L. F. KOLB. eifth Ward, CHRIS LEIBEL and JACOB ZLBG LER. ‘Sixth Ward, G. M. ORHLSCHLARGEBAnd J.T. QUARLES. Schcol Trustees. First Ward, A. E. < HA a. Fourth Ward, Fifth Ward, 1 Sixth Ward, F. J. JANNOUNCEMENT. Commonwealth's Attori.cy. s IS a candidate for the Commonwealth's Altorns 1 district comp f counties at the ONE YEAR OLD TODAY. This issue cléses the’ first year of of the Sun’s existence. We believe that we can say without fear of con- tradiction and with no undue self praize that the success of the Damy Sun daring its first year has been phenomenal in every respect. Its publication having been began in the heat of a political campaign, it was for some time considered by the pub- fic to be merely a campaign docu- ment, Jt was compelled to live down this idea and also to demonstrate that it was mot an imposstbility for a Republican paper to be a success in Paducah, The Swn is, however, a year old. All the obstacles put im its way by enterprising contemporaries bave been overcome, and now the permsnency ot the Dairy fon is fully recoguized by the public. Within this first year the Sun has built op abome advertising patronage unsurpessed and not even equaled by any paper in this city, We have every reason to beliese that our cir culation is the largest of any daily in Paducah, The Sew is the only pa- por in this city that has the courage to publish its actual circulation. In view of this fact and in view of our large circulation we unbesitatingly claim the largest circulation and shal! continue to do s0;*until this elain 1s disproved by the sworn affidavit of some other paper in this city. $B lhe success of the Sun is due to three facts: First. A paper that would honest- ly aud fearlessly advocate the pres- ervation of our national financial hovor, and the protection of Amen- can industries and of the American 5] was ripe for the and continues, an opinion on a local question and to express that opinion, a paper that is devoted to the upbuilding of the city and that is adapted to the family circle. Such a paper is the Sty, Third. The management of the Sew has been careful, business-like, and economical, No expense has been spared, which was judicious and The Races Yesterday and Oth bye Sarg eck’ adds” li" he sensible, and which the circumstances Items of Interest to Fair stock ring after dinner, H. H. of the case would warrant. The} Lovers, Lovelace, of Como, Tenn, took} With an entirely new stock of er of the SUN has endeavored them all, For best two-year-old | Fall Dress Goods, embracing all to make the Sey live withio its in- . ight ph ers bg siggle baad newest desigus and effects in “ Ay haa ea66 orse in harness, and for best team} foreign and domestic styles. We ei and in # great Rata has auc ha seer Steaks teraic: Lan re in harness. Lovelace is the|are able to show you hundreds of veeded, believing that permanency yesterday's track events, but not] owner of some fine stock. styli atte: at ce goods +] and a steady bat sure growth were to]#0 much as in those. of Theredsy. ae eee eos ene ere is aS ed to a brilliaut, but brie ere were some exciting features in be preferred to a brilliaut, but brief the races, and quite a little dash of DRIFTWOOD : career, excitement that was not on the pro- Muscouietas, The Su is, therefore, a fixture in La Paducah, 1 enters upon its second he prize for the most ludicrous} Sayed From the Waters, Cor- Ber atin sndicl advertising pae |Fnout was taken by Jim Jones, Ben : Covert Cloth, year with a splendid adverlisiog P& |} sith and Aunt Margaret Scott,from ralled on the Levee. G * tronage and a splendid circulation. !the black belt ot McCracken, ‘They ranites, Having passed the experimental stage, | had no adversaries, and would prob- it has become an active factor in Pa-|ably have won had there been a doz-| “ems of Special Interest to River! = DT Ad tng ‘|ducah’s business circles, a recogniz-|@B- | Old Aunt Margaret was in edn , . 7 js i 5 wolitie dak evening dress, and ie out Ww ie ed exponent of = political of a blue ribbon tied around her snowy} Owing to the low water there is Broad Cloth, of large portion of the people Off sem, very little business transacted down | this city, and a disseminator of news that has no superior, if indeed an equal, in the Plain City. While, however, suecess has crowned our efforts and the situation wblishment of the ScN, it is nevertheless most emphat- ically true that the great measure of success which has been meted out to the Sew is due to the liberality of the people of Paducah, Without regard to the political lines, the merchants o! Paducah advertised in the Sun; at fi st to help us along and afterwards The same can be said of its regular sub- Its generous welcome by fcon purely business reasons. seribors staunch Democrats is abundant evi- dence that prejudice finds but little room in the minds of the people of tis city. Therefore we take this means to convey to the citizens of Paducah our debt of gratitude for the liberal patronage that has been extended to us, for the encouragement that has been given us, and for the many ways in which the popular apprecia- tion of the Sun has been made known to us IN DL SEASON, “Can the Paducah Sun prove that Mr. Bryan is speaking for $1,500 a night? Ifyoucan’t we must de- nounce you as wilfully misrepresent- ing Mr. isryan,.—[Fulton White Met- al Democrat. The fact that Mr. Bryan charged the managers of the free silver camp- meeting in Ohio $1,500 for one ad- , When other prominent free to contribute dre: silver leaders agreed their services, wad that he refused to speak for less was the talk of the press for several days, About Christ- mas the news will bave reached Ful- ton otherwise than by the Sux, We infer also that the Sun is the only metropolitau paper reaching Fulton, CAIRO ON THE ALERT, * Will Be Al- There, No “Yellow Ja lowed to E Cairo is ‘taking precautionary measures to keep out the “Yellow Jack.” The ‘‘Argus’’ says: ‘The yellow fever will never be al- lowed to enter the state of Illinois, if the government of this common. wealth can prevent it. The alarming appearance of thut dread pest in the extreme South bodes no good to us here, if the present torrid weather inasmuch as Cairo is the point throug fugitives will pass in fleeing north. Chairman Eagan, of the State Board of health, hus appointed Dr. John D. Ware, of the Chicago Board of Health, Dr, John R. Neeley, of Chicago, and Dr. E. P. Bartlett, of Springfield, who, with another physi- cian yet to be named, will inspect all railroads snd steamboats Cairo, and, if necessary, establish a quarantine. Drs. Ware and Neeley arrived last night, and will start to work today, when they will be joined by Dr. Bartlett and the other physician, The last legislature ap- propriated $10,000 for the State Board of Health, and, if necessary, this entire sum will be spent at Cairo in keeping out the fever. ICLDES, “Mack,” the Palmer House Fox- Terrier Hangs Hiniself, There w sad suiwide at the Pal- mer house yesterday. ‘'Mack,’’ the intelligent fox terrier that has for severai years been such # general favorite about the hostiery, hanged himself by the neck, and was found afier life had become extinct dang- ling from the nethermost end of the rope outside a window, his feet bare- ly touching the ground. He had been tied, and jumped out the win dow to regain his liberty, the rope proving too short. He belonged to +Engineer Al Wicks, who could not restrain a few last tears over his dogs demise. gHop Little preached the funeral today. BAD YOUNG MAN. Rose, of Metropolis, Charged With Theft, Omar Rose, of Metropolis, a young man of rather unsavory reputation, was arrested late yesterday after- noon in a West Court sireet saloon atthe instance of Deputy Sheriff Evers, of Massac county, Ill, se is charged with removing Dr, Omar workwan, was imperatively demand- ed in Paducab. Such a paper is the Son. Second. The people reciate a paper that gives all the ‘lotal news, » her's pocketbook, containing which the bulk of the! entering! turnoat. A. 8, Thompson, with We Are Ready For You THE LAST 0) The Fair Association Closes An- other Successful Season. Bradley with Miss Hatfield and Miss Sue Janes, driving Gus Tipe’ he I Ben H., took the red ribbon. other contestants were Dr. T. Tart, with Miss Floss Owen, Mr. George Beyes, of the county, ‘The first race was an open pace,/about the levee. Most all of the three mile heats in five packets are running on irregular First heat—Hal Willard first, Joho} time and are carrying very light car- Rearly second, Jesse James flagged. | goes, Time 2:25. ‘ here The second heat was close through |; 5 renwal ae iS gases a the first half, but John Ready went “The Gos Bowlenten ook ie Cates ahead on the next trip around. Hall sus] this morning. She is about Willard’s harness gave way at the i stable turn and Tobe Ready walked | the only boat out of thi $s port that is running on scheduled time. in, Time 2:56 '¢. In the third heat Ready took the] The Lulu E. Warren left here this lead, Willard broke on the one-|Moroing taking a small crowd of ex- eighth turn and almost stopped, while| cursionists to Uwens cave io spend Ready shot ahead. He picked up,|the day. however, in the last eighth and com-| The Clarksville was in out of the pleted the first half two lengths be-] Ohio on good time yesterday and left bind. He got no clossr. Timejon ber return to E’town to¢ 2:37}. noon. There was & pretty start in the} On account of low water naviga- fourth heat. Willard went out ahead, | (ion on the upper Cumberland is sus- Cards, etc. Artistic effects in Parisian novel ties with Astrachan and Angora borders. Novelties, checks and mixtures in newest designs. All the latest colors and weaves in plainfgoods. Hosiery Bargains. with The bargains in hosiery quoted below will continue while stock on hand lasts. 150 pairs misses’ and children’s hosiery, worth 8 cents, for only 250 pairs misses and chil but gave way to Ready in the first! pended. All the upper Cumberland | Pat: eighth, The balance of the first half] iver packets are here. at the present | UTEN'S hose, sizes 5 to 9, cheap at 12 1-2, only 10 cts a pair misses and children's oxblood ha tan hose, big value at 15c, will close at 10 cents a pair | Other bargains at similar prices Watch our ads. for prices in the tuture. E, GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155. was covered with Ready a length and ahalf ahead. This difference was held to the thitd eighth, when Ready | ,, forged further ahead and finished by aio more than three lengths, Time . 2:26%, The second event was a match race, two mile he: in three, The entries ware Satin Slipper and Castle-| which will make it several days mote ; yersburg and 10W-1 before hi irs are completed ered the track record yesterday. sep ger Abie aor aghoe 7» The horses made a fair start in the] The City of Sheffield leaves St. first heat and Satin Slipper won in ag this afternoon for Tennessee 2:20 with tolerable ease. In the] "Ver. second Castleton led off, but was} The Reuben Dunbar, representing sed before the eighth. They ran|the ‘‘hoppin’ ’’ John 8. Hopkins, is close to the quarter, when Castleton | due here this afternoon from Evans- passed. He soon dropped back,how-| Ville and will leave on her return as ever, and went past the half a length] 80on as she attends to business here. the worse. He crowded up again on| The Bob Dudley is due here to- the turn, but afterwards lost steadily] morrow from Nashville. She will re- and Satin Slipper came in four}main here until Monday morning lengths abead, Time 2:164g—the} when she leaves on her return to track record. Clarksville. : The third race was a consolation] ‘The towboat Monie Bauer left last race, half mileand repeat. There/ night for Tennessee river to bring was unreasonable delay in starting | out a tow of stave bolts. the first heat, either Cora T or her mder much to blame. When the start was made Cora T went away ahead, Crab Cider chased her close]; chartered out as low water boats. Work on the towboat Beaver, ch ison the ways, is progressing ely with the exception that they are unabie to secure some necessary iron here which is to be used in re- pairing her machinery. They will have to send to St. Louis for it A FEAST OF FALL FASHIONS! A great temptation is placed before the ladies a in the magnificent display of... down the back stretch the others well ; behind, Cora T gained on the tura The P. 1D. Staggs leaves tomorrow and came in with room to spare.|*fternoon for Danville, where she Crab Cider was second, Wild Flower will take the place of the steamcr asiemmmmaanes | third, McLocket Fourth, Pime,|Edgar Cherry for a few days while | 1324. "I the latter Is laying up for some rey The second heat wag where the] Pir OS trouble came. It was evident to the} As the owners of the handsome | starter that the unconscionable time] sidewheeler, Robert E. Lee, are an- required to get the horses off in the| ticipating lower water yet this season Colored Dress Goods the new colors first heat was the result of undue] they will hkely take their new floating cussedness in those jockeys; and|palace to Cairo, where she will be when the same tactics again became} Completed. It is expected that the apparent, he began to grow positive. | Chattanooga will take her down to- He at last i rider of ¥ ld Flower, and wasan-| The ferry boat Robert Christie ig pat-] swered in a spirit of defiance and with} expected to be in readiness to leave profanity. He cautioned the jockey, | for St, Louis the first of next week Alex Hancock, who replied with an| by her own steam. increase of onte and some more} pilot James Mortimer is critivally robust oaths. He was ordered to the} ji at his home on South Second stable, and refused to go. In half 8] street. L-tepensactaul gil sf Fa Uproar. | Pilot Wooltolk, of the ferry boat, the, middle of the. grack snd’ tha} #8¥® the channel at the bead of the grand stand, divided in opinion as to ar opposite the wharf is washing out the case, hooted and yelled, Han- considerably and there is better wa- cock strenuously demurred, but was| (ef ‘rough there now than there was finally almost ‘forcibly dismonnted| ¢,onth ®g0., notwithstanding that and sent to the stable with a 85 fine Rs i entered against him. A call was River men thiok that if all the p: made for a rider to fll hia saddle and| ¢1@ Would run through there, during two or three who offered proved under |e an excellent channel between the Weight. John (Red) Martin, of] bar and the little towbead. Shawneetown, Iil,, an ‘old timer,’’ ‘ was flaally put up, riding at 120] The Mayflower, several days late owing to her machinery being dis- pounds, é When the order was given to go, abled, was due here this morning at Cora T stood stock still, but the flag| 19 o’elock. Sve is en route up the Tennessee river. dropped and the others went on around, Crab Cider first, 5244; Mc-| The Clyde leaves this afternoon for Locket second and Wild Flower] Florence, Ala., and is expected to distanced, Then there was another| bave, as usual, # big cargo of freight. effervescence, parties claiming that] The H. W. Buttorff arrived here Cora T was knifed by the starter. |late last night from Evansville snd The judges, however, upheld bim,|left on her return up the Obio as bat pales tor he third Dest, son ag she transacted business here. ere were of course but two} Capt. Tom Ryman left lsst night horses to go. They started fairly,|¢or Nashville, after spending Bib Cora T took a length ahead on the | days in the city in interest ef his line turn and kept jt to the wire. Time, | of ‘steamers. 52. In ‘most all terns and weaves. All-wool two-toned cheviots at 25¢, 39¢ and 5 Novelty dress patterns from $6.0 up to $20.00 Black Dress Goods In staple weaves and many of the latest novelties. All-wool 25¢, 39¢ to $1.00. 36-inch black serges at All-wool black jacquard novelties at 75¢ and $1.00. Carpets « « Mattings, linoleums, rugs, etc., in all of the most and the latest styles. reliable makes The Butterick fashion sheets for Octe ber are here, Call and Set one WV VEVUTVUBVVETVVW $ Big reductions in all low cut goods to make room for fall arriva’s, TELEPHONE No, Telephone 174. FINE DRIVERS Elegant Footwear Headquarters. 132 8S. Third Street. ESTABLISHED 1864, Reasonable Prices ‘The fourth race was a two-yeare Important Notice, old half-mile dash ands spiritiess} All persons knowing themselves in- contest. Van Mack won in ;:56;|debted to the firms of Rogers & King Gee Whiz second, Amorilla third,]and John Rogers & Son are hereb Circus fourth, warned to call ana settle the same at The fifth race was declared off onjonce at my office, No. 127 South account of approaching darkness. Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect sume, unless otherwise settled promptly, WORKS Ep H, Purygar, 128 Broadway. Old stoves re- Receiver of Rogers & King and John! modeled and made good as new, Rogers & Son. a26tt Cnas, A, Fisk, High-Grade Bicycles and vs Bicycle Sundries. Agent for the highest grades of Bicycles made, We are prepared to offer 1896 Stearns for 8568.50 Don’t fail to see our $45,00 Overlands and Rugbys—best ou the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Gasoline Stove NOTES, Four or five jookeys passed almost the entire day in that stage of intoxi- cation defined by imbibers of the ar- dent as ‘just a little full.’’ A pointer to the fair officials: Next time you let all the children in shut the rubber balloon man out, My. J. BR. McClean, in charge of floral hall, was kept busy yesterday by youngsters who insisted on hand- ling the exhibits, Lang Bros. offered a special pre- mium of $5 to the most graceful lady bicyclist. The contestants were Misses Florence Rasor, Bessie Pat- , while they were out drinking together Thursday, Five dollars ind the pocketbook were replaced, When arrested Rose had 70 cents, He consents to return without a re- perthat has the courage to have] quisition, terson, Ella Wright, Ozema Tully, Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buy Marje Burnett, ot Burnett and ing wheels from us, Mrs. W. BR. Wright, The award Don’t fail to call—remember the place, was made Patterson, There wi contest for the Paducah Cycle Works, premium of $40 for the most stylish 196 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houst, “mt sville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, Line. Owned and Oporated by the Tannessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co, INCORPORATRD, For all colors in Tons and Greens, $ a aren dove ; ae For all widths and latest toes, $ scinaseensneibines ce ee I, B, Howell. D, DS. DENTIST H DIF Hi L qj SONS Telephone 221,§§OMices, 427 Broadway : J Office Hours: 310 Broadway. 8am. =2 m.,2to 5 p.m. andatniga Telephone 310. Matil.Effinger &Co « - DROO0000-000000000009 AND SADDLE HORSES, A'S. TINBNEY, 4 Carriages and Turnouts emis e sy JAS. A. GLAUBER's DONTE: P wl Livery, Feed and Boardixz Stable| at OSDWAY Gor, Third a).d Washinetoa, BROADWAY HOUSE. ~_. W all Paper 3°77 jungles f Window Shades oo a Wo S. GREIF, | and triumph . Furnaces. Miss Mary R. E.Greif &, Co. Tin, Slate and Iron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St. GENERAL INSURANCE Clarence Dallam ’ PADTICAH, K Attorney-at-Law The People’s Light, ae Power and Railway Co. = Will furnish you POWER AND LIGHT. OR, W. C. EUBANKS, == HOM(KOPATHIST, HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, MO, q Physician and Surgeon Oftice, wea de ie eaten f ae Horse Shoeing Seve tac hers one a Specialty. 1 : MONARCH All kinds of impertecti yo in @ horse's travel corrected, © wood alk Grouse @® 1 Do Repalr Work of Every King, } Work GuAnAntexp Always on hand ready for work HENRY GREIF, ° ae J, 8. GANSTER, i ; Solicitor of Pension Claims, Bicyci ef veteran of four years in the war of : Prosecutes claims before the Bureau We want brizht of Pensions, Fe MONARCH CYCLE MFG. Co, @/ 2° § : Physician and Su J WAHL & SONS, exmiineis AGENTS. DEMNVENI HANNAN) 4 steam wit! | LAUNDRY ry Vo No, 120 North Fourth St, ! Good Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed, PLUMBING!) 5. wv. Youne'a: sow, TELEPHONE 200, Steam and Hot Water Heati J W M sweage | 3 We MOODLE, ‘ DEALER IN td taple and Fancy Groceries, « 132 Soutn Fourth Street Canned Goods of All Kinds, she Soar Street Free beh Be grkel the city. i aes dl