The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 25, 1896, Page 4

We don’t use the word often, but in connection with these blankcts, _ which we offer for so little money, there is no other word which is seo 80 expressive, Look st these specials ; 10-4 large size white cotton blan- kets for 69c the pair. Extra fine half-wool blankets, the * kind usually sold for $2.50, 98 ‘the pairs 11-4 Belden Blankets, made of fine soft material, weight 5'» pounds, for $2.75 the pair. Our 11-4 Golden Rod blankets, all-wool, weighing 5'¢ Ibs., can’t be matched at the price, $4.98. Nice heavy gray blankets at $1.25 each. Red medicated blankets for $2.50 each. For Women. Good fleeced vests for 19c. Heavy fleeced vests and pants, in ecru and natural colors, for 26c. Extra heavy fleeced vests and pants for 49¢ each. Natural wool gray vests and pants = for 500 each. "rhe celebrated Oneita union etits are far ahead of all others for com- fort and durability. We offer them at 98¢ each. For Men. Heavy white cotton undershirts and canton flannel drawers for 25¢ each. Heavy weight, fine, soft, vests and drawers at 50c. cost you 75¢ anywhere else. All wool, natural, and red flannel shirts and drawers at 98c each. Cloaks Last. But by no means least, for the cold wave is giving new life to our buying and selling. Jaunty jackets for children and ladies are piled high on our tables. Capes, too, receive de- served attention. How are these items, one from’ each class Infants’ fancy flannelette cloaks with fur trimming for 98c. Children’s and misses’ jackets, stylishly made from blue and brown cheviots, for $1.69. Heavy cloth capes with fur trim- ming for $3.98 Latest style in tan covert cloth jackets with silk velvet collar for $5.98. In Comforts. We have adozen styles that de- serve attention; well stuffed, soft and neatly made from the finest to the cheapest; we quote just four items and the prices should make you quick buyers : Good size and weight, wool filled comfort, for 75c. Large, extra heavy, wool filled comforts for 98c. Extra size, cotton filled comforts, made of satine; a remarkable value for the price, $1.59. Eiderdown comforts, the kind that usually sold for $5, now offered for $3.96, Underwear For Winter. Getting busier every day in this important stock. Time to change to the warm, heavy weights now. Shoe Department, In our shoe de; will find us abreast of the times with the style, quality and price, In our pur- merino ey will bine, so far as practicable, handsome goods with quality and are therefore prepared to show you stylish footwear and quality combined, We Offer Child’s kid or grain, 5 to 8, 50c, Better one, same size, 69c, Child's kid S L, tip, 8 to 11, 750, Misses Same 114 to 2 $1.00, KANGAROO CALF. This is an elegant shoe for school use, 8} to 11 at $1.00, and 11's to 2 at $1.25. LITTLE GENTS’ LACE, We show an extra good shoe, size 94 te 13}9, at $1 25, BUN4ER HILL SCHOOL SHOE. We have sold this shoe for ten years, and as evidence from service given in the past are good wearers, 8} to 11, $1: 11 to 2, $1.25, BOYS! BOYS! We are showing a line specially made for boys. Heavy and, service- able, Our general line is full of value bat mention as sperial bargains until]; a closed— $1,00 buys Ladies’ Dongola Con. gress; former price, $2.75 to $4, $2.00 buys Man's calf welt, lace only, Cheap at $2.75. $1.50 buys Man’s extra heavy sole and tap, Cheap at $2. Bear in mind our shoe repair shop, We have an artist on this work, which we deliver to any address in the city, or drop usa postal and we will call for and return all repai: Elis, Rudy & Philli NOT DECIDED, The Case Against Annie Cox in Statu Quo, Judge Sanders said this morning that he bad not fully made up his mind in the case against Annie Cox, charged with keeping bawdy house. There is no decision of the Ken- court of appeals, he said, bear- / ’ on the subject, but from} as at yur recent special coal decisions in other states one woman] sale. could run @ house of this character. ct, a man can maintain a bawdy . for further ae very chea Campbe 10 ‘B. Third Street. Telephone No. ll-Mulvihili Coal, Co. 18. Pittsburgh and McHenry Coal, The Best on the Market. Metropolis Clippings for Kind Mr. Fred Greif, ‘The well known baker lately of H. Gockel’s, has bought” the stock and fixtures of J. H. ‘Thompson, the bakery on SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, and will henceforth be known as the “Bon Ton Bakery.” Mr, Greif is well known here with many riends, and will no doubt prove successful in his new undertaking. Give him a “LOCAL MENTION. Death in the County. Lucy Crouch, colored, aged 21, died of consumption at her home near Maxon’s Mill yesterday after- noon Ten-quart milk bucket, regular price 15 cents; sale price 9 cents. Thanksgiving sale at Noah’s Ark Friday and Saturday Bring us your doctors prescrip- tions and have them carefully and promptly filled with pure drugs. Orsiscutarcer & Watker, Druggists, Fifth and Broadway. 7t Wedding at Benton Mr. Willie Hampton and Miss Ida Brewer, of Benton, were married at the latter city last night, Rev. B. T. Hall, officiating. The wedding was set for Thanksgiving night. Go to the Richmond Cafe for a 25 cent dinner. nah iD Kimball Pianos Again Go into a Large State Institution. On Yesterday, the 24th inst., Manager R. M. Sutherlin, now con- ducting a special sale in this city, sold six elegant Kimball. Pianos to the Illinois State Asylum, at Anna, I. ‘Thus they lead all every- where,’’ 430 Broadwa: ot Warning. Mr. L. Trice and Mr. P. ble are my only authorized repre- sentatives soliciting for flash light fotografs. All others claiming to represent my studio are imposters and frauds. W. G. McFapven. Death of a child, Louis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Volpert, died last night, aged seven days, at the family resi- dence on the Mayfieli road. The funeral took place this afternoon. L. No- One-quart | coffee pot 5 cents at Noah’s Ark Friday and Saturda Boarders wanted at 516 North Ninth street instruments, guns and pistols, wil be closed out regardless of cost. No. 1068 vond St. Cohen’s stand. n20tf —-J.:*V. Gur, Assignee. Much local matter of interest will be found on the second and third pages. Those beautiful China plates at Noah's Ark will go st 50 cents a set Friday and Saturday. Some with the oatmeal bowls. Death of id. The infant child of Engineer Pat Grogan died at 1 o'clock this after- noon, The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Hickory Stove Wood, For nice stove wood telephone 29. $1 per load. tf. Ouro River Spoxe ap Rim Co. In Mortal Fear. Prof. Martin is hypnotizing all Pa- ducah, and making some of her citi- zens give up secrets long hidden in their breasts. Harry Tandy and Guy Rolston are in mortal fear of be in, ught by the wily Professor, What tales would be unfolded should he plant his X-rays hese two up- to-dates.—Callow: es, Strayed or Stole: Light brown mare, 5 years old, left hip knocked down. Return to 1527 Broad street, Paducah, and re- ceive reward, ‘ Francis, 2412 Suit Filed Today. A suit was today filed in the cir- euit court by the Citizens’ Building and Loan against T. J. Kvetts and wife, for the foreclosure of a mort- gage on & house on Eighth street be- tween Harris and Boyd. Prompt Delivery Can be secured by favoring us with your doctor’s prescriptions or orders for anything in the drug line, Oehl- schlaeger & Walker, druggists, Fifth and Broadway, nz And Agam They Co: Another big lot of coal buckets | has just arrived at Noah's Ark, We have not said much lately on ts because did not nave them; DB now you can look for lower prive than ever. Our Thanksgiving sal will give you the same price ov them bucket | ' Cr | sll A good horse phaeton for sale will ll separatly if do- ve for a ling. PERSONALS. Miss Della Farley is in St, Louis. Miss Julia Scott has returned from Dyersburg. nn. Mr. Chas. Parham morning from Metropolis. Mrs. Will Gray has returned from a lengthy visit to Jackson, Tenn. Councilman John Rinckleff went to Cairo this afternoon on business. Mr. Clint Singleton left at noon for Clinton to. spend Thanksgiving Postman Holliday has returned from his vacation, spent in Tennes- see. Mrs. morning from inth, Miss. returned this Irene Cox returned this a brief visit to Cor- Miss Wade, of Nashville, will ar- rive this evening on a visit to Miss Mary K. Sowell, Mr. J. H. Boswell and daughter, Miss Clara, came in this afternoon from Mayfield. Mr. D. I. Lewis, wife and baby left toc x Russellville on a sev- eral days’ visit. Mrs. Judge Bigger returned to Union City this afternoon after a visit to relatives here. Miss Irma Hecht will return to- night from a visit to friends in Ow- eosboro and Hopkinsville. Miss Nell Humphrey returned to her bome in DuQuoin, Ill., this after- , |noon, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. H. Link, John Clark,son of Postmaster Clark, left this afternoon for Whitecastle, La., to locate. He will accept a position in sugar refoery. Rev. W. H. Scheffer, of Union City, retarned home this afternoon after conducting a successful revival at the Tenth street Christian church. THAT CHARITY SUPPER, To Be Given by St, Francis De Sales Church This Evening. Let everybody remember tbe sup- per to be given this evening at 131 South Third street under the auspices of the St. Francis De Sales church for direct charity’s sal The pro- ceeds are to be given to the New Howards to be distributed as to them shall seem well. It is hoped that business men generally will make it convenient to drop in at the number noted above after 5 o'clock this evening. ‘They may be assured of a repast worthy of a king, as the ladies of the St. Francis De Sales church do nothing by halyes. While they will get their full money’s worth in the supper served they will have the satisfaction of knowing that the price they pay will go to relieve some destitute and suffering fellow man under the efficient direction of the New Howards, BACwh AGAIN, Will Hornbeak at His Same Old icks. Will Hornbeak’s familiar face was seen in the police court this morn- ing after an absence of many days. Hornbeak is just back from the penitentiary, where he served two years for breaking into Con Crow- ley’s grocery. Last night he, Alice Duncan, Isa+ dora Herring and Will Doyle were out on Washington street painting the localit, lurid vermillion. Horabeak claims that the Duncan woman ‘‘called him out of his name’? and a tensued. He stabbed her in the thigh with a knife, but the wound is not serious. Attorney J. H. Ford was appointed to defend him and the case was continued un- til Friday. The whole crowd was drunk, from reports. The charge against Hornbeak is malicious cut- ting. Get the be: St. Bernard Silver Coke, Pitts burgh Coal and Anthracite Coal from the St. Bernard Coal Co., incorporated, 423 Broadway. Telephone No. 8 Oct, 21 LAWRENCE HELD OVER, Charged With Cow Stealing Oth- er Cases on Trial, John Lawrence, an ex-butcher, was tried before Justice Wincheste this afternoen on a charge of steal- ing W. A. McCammon’s cow and held over to the grand jury in the sum of $200, which be had not given at press time, Bud Scott, Bud Singleton, Chas, Marsh and Chas, Woodson, colored were on trial at press time for steal- ing wheat from a man named Pauny Ueroy, near Maxon’s Mills, “PAY TRAIN Avriyed Afternoon This from Louisville, The Illinois Central pay car this afternoon arrived at the shops, and a number of the men were paid their wages for the past month, The remainder will receive their ney tomorrow, Assistant Pay- Rowell is in charge, AX SLIPPED, Bud Hines lily Injured Ves~ te . Bud Hines, a well of Magsac, was severel, terday afternoon wi ‘ own Young jured y a! dl near his home in = Pittsburgh Cok RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. N., ©. AND ST. L. MILEAGE, Conductor Byers Robertson is gathering the shekels on 50 and 51 now, Car Inspector John Beatty is down the road today looking after cripples on the wayside tracks. Mileage was the recipient of many kind ‘arks today by the readers of the Sun that his items appeared again yesterday. Yardmaster Jack Morthland and ke a special run and Elva, dis- tributing gravel for ballast. A special left as first section of 104 this a.m. Conductor Sam Sugars gave the signal and Sam Low an- swered with two notes on the caliope of the 12, Roadmaster Walker, Trainmus- ter J. R. Rork, Bridge Foreman Clo- upervisor Early were aboard when she departed on an inspection trip. The ‘Two Longtellows,”’ Orr and Singery are the attitudinous guar. dians of the quiet slumbers and. in- nocent dreams of the pea | deni- zens of this ‘‘Quartier de ille.’” Engine 315 was shopped this a. m, for slight repairs and to be deluged internally. The ‘Robt. J." of road service horses, the 125, is kicking the cars around the yard tracks in her stead. Two I. C. switch engines collided on Tennessee street in front of the brewery in Memphis yesterday, It was # tail-end collision and thirteen cars wrecked was the result of the accident, Switchman Perry, who was called to Bowling Green a few days since by wire to the bedside of his sick wife, was heard from yesterday, It is agirl, and mother and child are doing well, As usual at this season of the year many ‘‘out of work’’ railroad men are passing through the city. deserving and really looking for work, while others are busier hunt- ing ‘*chuck’’ from their order mem- bers than they are employment, An interesting relict of the late war came by express this morning from North Carolina, cousigned to Major W. G. Whitfield, of the city. It was the musket and cartridge box that he carried through that san- guinary struggle The reminiscences that the sight of them will bring to mind will no doubt be interesting and pathetic to Comrade Whitfeld, Bring them up and let us see them, W. G. Mr. J. L, Webb, the the yard here, has lately family to the city and is located at 1005 Eleventh street. His little son, Lucius, is a whopper for an 11-year. old ‘kid."” He is as tall as most boys at 15 or 16 years, and his avpirdupois is just 144 pounds. 8-year-old sister, Lulu, is not so large, but she is away over the 100- pound notch, ‘The two attract great attention among the railroad people. foreman in moved his Just come down and get bargains Friday and Saturday at Noah's Ark. Sheriff Holland Takes Stope Away, This afternoon at 2:55 Sheriff Holland and Deputy Utter- bach left with Jim Stone for either Eddyville or Henderson, most prob- ab Eddyville. The officers we accompanied to the depot hy Jailor Miller and Deputy Grady, aud the utmost precaution was exer- cised, ‘The authorities feared trouble and Judge Bishop this morning made the order authorizing the change. Noth- ing was said to anybody and the offle cers did not disclose ‘their destina- tion, Rapist o'clock 'y the old reliable St. Bernard Coal and get the best, if you want the most burn for the money, St. Bernard Coal Co., incorporated, 423 Broadway. Telephone No.8. Oct. NO COURT, Judge Sanders and Others Giye Thanks. Tomorrow there will be no session of the police tribunal, because it will be Thanksgiving Day, and this is one of the things Judge Sanders and the others have to be thankful for, Ten-piece chamber set $2.99, Noah's Ark, Friday aud Saturday. See window, NARKOW ESCAPE, A Horse and Wa; Whart, Slide on the ‘This forenoon Councilman Living: ston's team slipped into the river at the wharf while a load of goods was being carried down. The horse went into the water and but for the chaip wttached to the wharfboat would bave been drowned, As it was the horse was badly skinned and bruised and the wagon was slightly wrecked, The goods were all recovered, without nage. 7 > ’ Gai ed Some | | His | Avetina Parti, THe Queen or Sone, “The Kimball Piano has a wonderfully sweet and sympathetic wwe.”| And all other kinds of K NIVES at What Is Without balls.” The pride of the Elome a KIMBALL Piano Now that the promised time has come we invite you to call and see the “Kim- y The household name of Kimball fills the hearts of all nations with delight. world. We will say, however, that we have no Kimball Pianos to sell at 50c. on the dollar, but will for the time being offer a discount of 20 per cent. oa deferred payments. This is our special sale for the holidays and we in- vite the music-loving public to visit us at 430 Broadway, opposite Palmer House M. SUTHERLIN, Manager “Special Sale.” W. W. KIMBALL CO, CHICAGO, ILL. Do not delay, but call at office ely. help you. We Are Here to Help wiil sell for a short yime only It will cure where others have failed . nough Said Roncado Tonic Is a Wonderful Discovery, and One Bottle will do in Four Days what no other medicine will do in Six Months. If you suffer with Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Catarrh or General Debility. at once to try this Wonderful Rem- It costs nothing if it does not You if You Will Help Us. We Large $1.00 Bottles for 25c. Try it before too late, OFFICE, 10 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Consultation Free. ~ SOCIALLY SPEAKING, Events of To-Night and Tomor- row and Yesterday, An Elaborate Dance To-Night and Another Tomorrow Night. The reception given last evening at the residence of Mrs, Will Clem- ents, of the West End, in honor of her charming visitors, the Misses Eaton, of Covington, Ky., was ate tended by a large crowd of society people. It was preceded by an informal reception mostly for the older society set, in the afternoon, Music and refreshments added to the enjoyment of the two receptions, Tonight at the Palmer House the Young Married People’s Cotillion club will have its Thanksgiving eve ball, for which the most elaborate preparations have been made, The attendance promises to be the largest of the year, Plain City Lodge Association of Machivists will give its sixth annual ball tonight at the New Richmond Hotel and everything has been ar- ranged for a pleasant evening, Tonight Miss Mae Skillian and Mr. Ben Wilkins, of Broad street, will be uuited in marriage the house of Rev, D, M, Evans. The couple will reside at Fourth and Jongs, being entertained this afternoon by Miss Carrie Payne Thornberry, on North Seventh street, The Magazine club was enter- ‘ 0 Mise ee eee a The Debutante’s Cinque club is and were from the Century, Forum, Cos- mopolitan aud Review of Reviews. Tomorrow night the Young Men's German club will give a dance at the Palmer House It will be the most ambitious offort of this new organ- ization since it first saw the light. FAMILY TROUBLES, Mrs, Spence Wanted Her Daugh- ter to Stay at Home. Officer Sutherland Could Nothing in the Matter, Do Officer Sutherland was called this forenoon to the boarding house of Mrs. James Spence, on South Second street, to adjust a family difficulty, It seems that a daughter of Mrs, Speace desired to leave the city and go to Cairo, and wanted some of the uusehold goods she claimed as her own. Mrs. Spence informed the officer that she had done all she could for her daughter, and showed him the parlor she had provided for her and other conveniences calculated to make home pleasant, Instead, she leaves home and lives away for no good purpose, according to Mrs, pence. She now wants to take up her home with a prominent man in Cairo, the officer was informed. Nothing could be done by the latter, MBLIGIOUS SERVICED, ly. it to claims be * nie he. The Finest and Cheapest Line —OF CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, SCOTT HARDWARE (0., 318-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY. (Sten or BIC HATCHET.) Wa, Eaves, Geo, Leunnanp, Phone 53, Eades & Lehnhard, Kentuc<yand Anthracite Goa}, LUMP EGG NUT ae : - 9 Old “Lee” Anthracite, $8.25 Ton. We Will Appreciate a Share of Your Patronage, Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. RUS Don’t Read This, But if you do aud need work go to the McC LEAN STUDIO for FINE PHOTOGRAPHS and PLATINOTYPE A specialty of large 10c 9c LEADING 5c. CIGARS. Ask For Them. I also make crayon, water colo! The only the CRYSTALTYPE Photographs. C. P. McCLEAN. SCHOO SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts---SMALLEST Prices. We are going to sell our Children's Shoes at the VERY SMALLEST PROFIT. We want to draw your children’s trade; we want your ¢ Up in our Shoes, then they will trade with us all their lives not trading with us, ask one of our customers about ou our way of treating our and their feet, George Bernhard. man in the city makin 405 Broadway hildren to grow If you are ur Shoes, and about tients Estantisnep 1865 WILLIAM NAGBL. THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Glocks, PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Cor. Broadway and Third Streets, PADUCAH, KY, A Gold Crown Is rather to be chosen than a great toothache, Our crown and bridge work is of the very best material, and constructed in the most skillful manner, insuring beauty and durability, Our prices are made to suit hard times or good times and are payable either in gold or silver, Especial attention paid to the and we warrant all our work, care of children’s teeth, Over Lang’s Drug Store, DR. GE WY _—-. First -Class Watch Repairing vs, Living Prices, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH sToP? Is YOUR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU ¢ Your WATCH CL Has Your Watch Beeu Repaired by Other Satisfaction ? ITES| MA TRALD ES, DES. ‘LY REGULATED? 8 aud Does Not Give re having trouble with your time piece bring it to ‘ewelry Store, let us examine it for you, ‘made & ¥ 223 BROADWAY, JOHN J. \ and if you have # good time piece we will’ teil you so, We do not mph vonairers in town at the start, but we do aa on give you the best satisfaction and in. To give satisfaction with first. w a {class watell