The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 3, 1896, Page 4

Thanksgiving » Bargains. We don't use the word often, but in connection with these blanket which we offer for so little money, there is no other word which is half #0 expressive. Look at these specials 10-4 large size white cotton blan- kets for 69c the pair. Extra fine balf-wool blankets, the kind usually sold for 50, at $1.98 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 4's Ibs., can’t be matched at the price, $4.98, Nive heavy gray blankets at $1.25 each Red medicated blankets for $2.50 each For Women. Good fleeced vests for 19. Heavy fleeced vests and pants, in ecru and natural colors, for 25¢. Extra heavy fleeced vests and pants for 49c each. Natural wool gray vests and pants for 50c each. , ‘The celebrated Oneita union suits are far ahead of all others for com- fort and durability, We offer them at 98c each. For Men. Heavy white cotton undershirts canton flannel drawers for 25¢ each. Heavy weight, fine, vests and drawers at 50c. cost you Te anywhere else. All wool, natarak and red flannel shirts and drawers at 98¢ each. Cloaks Last. But by no means least, for the cold g new life to our buying and selling. .Jaunty jackets for children and ladies are piled bigh on our tables. Capes, too, receive de- served attention, How are these items, one from each cl 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 ming for $3.98. Latest style in tan jackets with silk velvet $5.98. In Comfor‘s. We have a dozen styles that de- serve attention; well stuffed, soft and neatly made from tke 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 98¢c. 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 83.94, Underwear For Winter Getting busier every day in this importagit stock. Timd to change to the warm, heavy weight@ now. Shop Department: n otr shoe department you wh find\ys dbreast of the times with the style,\qdality and price, In our pur- chase fall we have tried to com. soft, merino They will] with fur trim- covert cloth collar for SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, iB rhe well known baker lately of |¢ “HL. Gockel’s, has bought the stock and fixtares of J. H. fi ‘Thompson, the bakery on fi and will henceforth be known as the “Bon Ton Bakery.” | u Mr. Greif is well known here with many riends, and will no doubt prove successful im his new undertaking. Give him a share of your patronage. LOCAL MENTION. Fined #50, Matame Ida French was fined $50 and costs in the police court ‘this morning for keeping a bawdy house. For Rent. : Four room house fer , Eighth between Clay and Triyhle streets. Bt F. M. Fister. Comparative Figures. From Sept. Ist to Nov. 30th. this year, there have been recorded in the County Clerk’s office 127 mort- gages, 118 deeds and 57 marriage li- censes. For the same time last year there were filed 135 mortgages, 192 deeds and 71 marriaze licenses. ——“Tcal Daate Transters. Mrs Sarah M+ Gardner and Joe Gardner today deed to Mr, Frank Kirchoff, for $3,000, a building on South Second street near Broadway. Hickory St For nice stove wo $1 per load. Onto River Spoke axp Rust Co. Warning. Mr. L. Trice and Mr. P. L. No- ble are my only authorjzed repre- sentatives soliciting for [flash light |fotografs. All others\@laming to represent my studio aré imposters and frauds. . W.G. McFappxn. Know Your Fate and Fortune, Consult Mrs. Leslie, the wonder- ful, gifted bbimee fim, 407 South Seventh street. 3d3 ve Wood. xd telephone 29. tt. Assignee’s Sale. Men’s and boys’ clothing, caps and furnishing ggods, instruments, guns and§ pistols, be closed out regardle@ of cost. No. 106 8. Second St. Cohen’s stand. n20 tf J. V. Gniev, Assignee. Children’s Keception. Prof. Friend opens bjs dancing school this evening at He will give a hats, musica wil fs reception at 2 o'clock Satard: afternoon, to which all pagentg/and children are cordially invited, there being no charge on this occasion, Lessons l be given by Prof. Friend on bine, so far as practicable, handsome goods with quality and are therefore prepared to show you stylish footwear and quality combined. 1 Thursdass and Saturdays. Avhappy man is always a healthy one. « It is impossible to be happy or cheerful or useful wien one is suffer- We Offer Child’s kid or grain, 5 to 8, 50c, ing froma discomfdgting cold or a nasty little cough. Jt is, wonderful 210 B. Third Street. Pittsburgh and McHenry Coal, The Best on the Market. Clippings for Kindling, Mc. Fred Greif, New Richmond. man, is at the New Richmond. morning for Eddyville on business. ing street pipe. is at the New Rich- mond, grocery man, is at the New Rich- queensware, is at the New Rich- mond. at noon and are stopping at the hotels. man, of Louisville, is at the New Richmond. Ill., selling coffins, is at the ry wie lephone No, 18. Pittsburgh Cok RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, PERSONALS. R. O. Nall, of Evansville, is in the] items of Interest Relative to the ity. ca Ed. Crider, of Louisville, is Railroads and Railroad in the city. veople. Capt. T. ¥, Carter, has returned come rom St. Louis. L. T. Lamb, of Chicago, is at the N., C. AND ST, 1, MILEAGE. “Lanky’ Jim Spence is pulling the throttle on the $07 on south end Wm McCloy, of Frankfort, is at | local this trip. he Palmer. The Parham Coal Co. are erecting Capt. John Rawls, of Dover, Tenn. |sheds in which to house anthracite is here for a week or more, and other hard co Cal Pfeiffer, the Louisville whiskey] C.G. Potter, the master mechanic, came in on 104 last p.m. He went H. Johnson left this|over the road on matters connected with his department. Brakeman Hogwood, who sprained his ankle a day or so since is up and around again. He expects to go out Chas, K. Mulford, the Ste Louis} 0” his ran next trip. Brakeman R. L. Beck is hopping mond. the foot boards on the switch engine 5 ing |today. ‘‘Lovey’’ is an old time J. F. Luteo, of St. Loule, selling | ict at that work, and i hard to d own. Bob Dobey an erstwhile porter, brakeman and all around man on this road, but now firing on the I C. Memphis is at home ona visit to his family. Ed Colton on the switch engine at Memphis was standing a double watch yesterday. But Ed is tough and could stand & baker's dozen for that matter. Engineer Chas. Ritter is suffering “Capt. J. Robt. Kerchival, of St Louis, sell- The “8 Bells’? company arrived D. G, Bailey, the only cigarette Carmel, R. G. Wallace, of Mt. New Richmond. Charlie Eaker has returaed from Fulton, Cairo and Wickliffe, after a} with oy + ‘ rysypelas. His arm and hand several week's absence. eee being so swollen that be cannot run H. W. Burnett and A. E. Graner, | his engine he went home to Paris last of Nashville. selling holiday bicycles, | night. are at the New Richmond. Engineer Joe Habacker, the hand- Hon. W. M. Reed, of Benton,}some young eagle eye trom the passed through yesterday en route to | South end local, brought in the mail Louisville on legal business. train last night with the 68, “Old Mr. W. G. Cleland, of Bridge, | Dad’’ Ritter’s race horse. McDowell and Co., Louisville, and} Conductor Harve Garner takes the his wife, are stopping at the Palmer. | work train until Conductor Weddle Rev. Warner Moore, Jr., of Ben- | Teturns from Humboldt where he has ton, passed through the city en route|7oue to be with his father, who is home today from a visit to his wife in] dangerously ill, Milburn. _ Mr. F. P. Ditto, traveling in the Mrs. Jake Corbett, after a visit to} interest of Mendel, Golding & Co., Mrs. J. M. Ezell, leaves in the morn-| batters, of Louisville, Ky., was in on ing for Cairo, thence to Spokane, |the morning train, and registered at Wash. the Palmer. Miss Aggie Bonta, of Burgin, Ky.,| _ Conductor Sam Sugars went out on who has been visiting County School | bis regular ran on through freight to- Supt. Rouse and wife, left today for day, having relinquished the ticket Illinois on a visit. punching act on the accommodation Editor J. B. Lemon, of the ‘‘Jour- | Conductor Fulton. nal,”? who is threatened with pneu-| For the first time in months the monia, left for his home in Benton|Parham Coal Co’s track has been yesterday afternoon. bare of cars of coal. This morning “Lannigan’s Ball” Scems io Be Over. Disbanded at Me- in the city last night en routeto} They say Phil Smith, the you ao ing himself to the fallest during his AFTER THE BALL. eee a Conductor Alex Fulton, after two around this morning. Alex looks Mr. Chas. Roth, of the firm of tropolis. not on business connected with bis “ they were eatirely out at one time, Mr. Henry Swango, captain of the x Nashville Athletic foot ball team,was |‘0Ugb 4 shipment arrived later ow: Mayfield on a visit to Mr. Lindsay | tallow pot is cutting a wide swatl Hale. in the village of Memphis and enjoy- holiday. Phil will have a good time if anybody can. Now the People are Going Back weeks’ sojourn on his farm near Har- din, brought in his Lexington turn Home. greatly benefited by his visit to his home. Mattill, Effinger & Co., was up among the boys this morning, but line. The boys all like him and are glad to see him around. The ‘‘Lanigan’s Ball’? Comedy Company, with Carroll and Kane as stars, which gave two evening per-| Emory Tabscott is a great shot. Better one, same size, 69¢ Child's kid S L. tip, 8 to 11, 75c that people will go from day to day suffering from tltese distressing formances on Friday and Saturday last and a matinee Saturday sfter- He and his Uncle, Henry Buck, went gunning yesterday and came in late It brought in three Runs and Won the Gamo, To Homes Needing a Piano, \8 | Let us consider a PIANO PUR. CHASE RIGHT NOW. The har. vest in pianos is swiftly passing. Our holiday sa’e is in full blast, Prices were never so low, Easy pay. ments were never SO EASY. $100 to $125 saved piano, Purchase NOW not located permanently in a single Remember, we are only here through the holidey season for the purpose of advertising the KIMBALL full line. Procrastination is a thief of time, remember, offer will Holidays W.W KIMBALL CO. R. M. SUTHERLIN, Manager Holiday Sale. ball Score at the Fair was the Highest Earned. Such prices as we pow Work the and only last through 430 Broadway, Campbell Building, Opposite Palmer House. nough Said EGG NOT Old “Lee” Anthracite, $ We Will Appreciate a Share of GEBHART T He CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, Aud all other kinds of KNIVES at SCOTT HARDWARE 00., (ENCORPORATED.) 18-324 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY. HON oF BIG HATCHET.) ——..__..., Wa, Eanes. Gro, Lannnarn, Phone 53, sades & Lehnhard, Kentuc’ yand Anthracite Coal, 10c 9c 9c on. 8.25 T Your Patronage, Office Cor. Ninth and Harrison. RUSH LEADING 5c. CIGARS. Ask For Them. Is & Wonderful/Discovery, and One-Bottle will do in Four Days what no other medicine will doin Six Months, If you suffer with Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaint, Female Weakness, Catarrh or General Debility. Do not delay, but call ut office at once to try this Wonderful Rem- edy. It will cure where dthers have failed. It costs nothing af it dc help you. We Are Here to Help You if You Will Help Us. wiil sell for a short ime ouly We Large $1.00 Bottles for 25c.' Try it before too late, a <a a =A Misses Same 11} to 2 $1.00. KANGAROO CALF. This is an elegant shoe for school use, 8} to 11 at $100, and 114, to 2 at $1.25. LITTLE GENTS’ LACE. We show an extra good shoe, size 9} te 131%, at $1 25. BUNKER 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, 61: 11 to 2, $1.25 BOYS! BOYS! We are showing a line specially made for boys, H~ y and service- ble, eral line is full of value, - mentlon Ws ypenial bargains until closed— $1.00 buys Ladies’ Dongola Con. gress; furmer price, $2 75 to $4. $2.00 buys Man's calf welt, lace) andtap, 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 us@ postal and we will call for and return all repair Ellis, Rudy Mr. M.L. Teeyin Was Not Marri- ed This Mo The publication in the ‘Register’ | this morning that Maneger M, L Teevin, of the Standard il Compa- ny, was to be married today at Me- tropolis, was a joke perpetrated on a reporter, There is no such young disorders when relief is so easily ob- tained. Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey cures cous hs and colds of all descrip- tions, It is swift and sure. Sold by all druggists. noon in Paducah. went to pieces st Metropolis yesterday, and some of the members are now in the city at the New Richmond Hotek The company gave a performance at Metropolis Monday, but poor bus- in the evening. Henry states that ‘Tab’? never missed ashot. Their game bags contained 47 quail, 15 rabbits, besides doves, yellowhammers and freldlarks ad infinitum. Coming up Sixth street the other A Test Alarm. | About 2:30 this afternoon a test {alarm was turved in from box 31 and tue firedepartment made the run. Tne city hall tower alarm was found to be out of order again. If you do not get your paper reg- ularly don’t fail to enter complaint at the business office. We wish to know that our carrier serv is sut- isfactory to our patrons, and if not why not. Elks’ Memorial Sunday afternoon ‘the Elks will) aye a memorial service in remem- brance und hapor ofMleparted broth- ers, to whom eee added within the past year late Marshal Jas, Geary and Mr. Nick Hans, Jr. former will be eulogized by Hon. E, W. Bagby and the latter by Mr. Will Farley. Petty Thieves. This afternoon Chas, Slow and) Clayburn Cawhorn, colored, are to be | tried before County Judge Thomas for petty larceny. The former is chargel with stealing @ pistol, and the latter with stealing a basket of grapes, ONLY A HOG, But it Made Two Young Men “Light a Rag.” Last night two young men of South Side society hied themselves off to a dance, On their way they were be- men are today congratulating ‘them- selves because there were no young ladies present to witness their igno- minious flight, They must have mis- taken the hog for the *'Register's'’ wild bear, or else for Jim Glauber's trick pony, for both ran as fast as lady in Metropolis, and Mr, Teevin was somewhat humiliated by being thus victimized as the bvit of such a Joke. liciting second they could skim over mother earth, one losing his hat, He was too badly frightened to go after it and this morning it was gone, probably having been confiscated by some tramp. The daily bum, So paper | Lnecorporated, in the city—10 centé¥a week, Telephone No, iness has had its effect, and to this is its disbanding attributed. There were fourteen in the company, and ten were still in the city tl morn- They will rewurn to their homes in various parts of the country. INSPECTORS HERE. Some Reports Widely Circulated Today, They Are Denied By Claark—Nothing Rumors. night in street car No. 8, which was pretty full of passengers, among whom were quite a number of lady teachers of the public schools, the writer overheard many eulogies -on the new car. The comparisons be- tween it and the old one, used last winter, were very favorable to the new No. 8. Motorn Syd J. Chil- dress’ ears must have tingled, because of the pleasant things said of him by the ladies, Had he heard them, his exceeding modesty would have been put to the blush, no doubt. The public in this end of the city duly appreciate the action of the company in giving them a first-class, up-to- date car, and only wish there was sno like it on this end of we ne. Postmaster In the Post Office Inspector J. W, Vic ery, of Evansville, is in the city making his regular inspection of the], Q9¢ of the employes in the yard post office. is of Hiberman extraction and the Today there were some some sen-|4P of Ireland is indeliby impressed | sational rumors affoat relative to his|4PO8 his countenance, though he claims to be of French desvent. Sey reporter called on Postmas-| Yesterday while the yard crew and ter Clark and asked him if he knew|®¥itch engine were endeaving to res- anything about the rumors, cue the cradie trom the muddy ‘I know. there is not a word of| Waters of the Tennessee river and truth in them," was his emphatic re- | Pull it up the incline, the rope at- ply. “I don’t know whe started {t#ched to the grappling irons parted them but it is all untrue,” and the cradle rolled back to the The inspector was seen at the Pal- starting point. O'Shaghnessy said: mer House apd asked if he would ‘That is the best illustration of a either confirm or deny the report in| #%® old song IT over saw.” + What Justice to all concerned. song?’’ asked # bystander. ‘Rocked 0, have nothing to say," ho| 2 the Cradle of the Deep,” replied replied. “We are called. the eyes|B@ offthe Freuch cognomen, ‘The and ears of the government, but we| ther fellow said come take @ drink |set by a large hog, and the young|have nothing to do with the mouth |## he wended his way down to the I cannot make astatement to anyone, | “#ter's edge. My official report is sent direct to Washington, and I am not permitted to tell even the postmaster the result of my inspections,’’ The report cannot be traced bac to its origin, but it is without doubt totally untrue, f Get the be: St. Bernard SilverfCoke, Pitts | w burgh Coal and from the St. Be it. Bernard , if you want St. » incorporated, T ne No.8, Coal and get th , | the most burp Bernard Coal 01 Coal Co,,| to do the Broadway. Oct, 21° [tt *! on the street with a ball and OFFICE, 110 SOUTH THIRD $ Consultation Free. TREET, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY A SURLY SCAMP. Andy Surratt Gets on the Chain Gang. Other Tramps Before Judge San- de! ng. Andy Surratt is a rough looking specimen of manhood, or rather of a lack of manhood, who spends most of his time getting in the lockup. Some time ago he was arrested on an immoral charge and was dismissed, claiming that he was living with the woman because she was ill and had no one to take care of her, Since then he has served thirty days on the streets for vagrancy, and bas become thoroughly depraved, as well as very insulting towards the city officials Recently he began loafing around the city hall, sleeping on the floor. A few nights ago he and two or three other tramps slept on the city vourt room floor, and committed a nui- sance during the night in the judge's office. Marshal Collins received sev- eral letters in regard to him and his actions in cities where be previously resided, one stating that he had been run out of Evansville and whipped by indignant citigons. “Now just look at that man's physiognomy,’’ remarked Judge Sanders this morning, when Surratt's name was called out coupled to a charge of vagrancy. **Well look at it," snarled Surratt, who is over six feet tall and ove of the most powerful men in the city, Judge Sanders stated that the man should be unmercifully whipped and} maybe it would do him more good than anything else, He was sentangved to thirty days chal, Now don't forget the ball and| chain,'’ cautioned Judge Sanders, ‘*He ought to be given an hour or two to get out of town," said His “T won't railroad out and I won't walk out,’’ exclaimed Surratt, ay he showed his big yellow teéth like a dog, *tand I won't go on’ the street with a ball and chain, either.’ Iv is thought that there may be trouble when an attempt is made to put the iron jeweiry to his pedal ex- tremities. Doe Harris, Jim Cole Wm. Moore, three tramps, who applied for lodging at the city hall last night, were ar- raigned for vagrancy, but offered good excuses for their condition and were released. ‘Two live in Evans- ville and are going to Memphis to work, Marshal Collins has issued orders to take up every tramp caught inside the city limits,” He says he wants to run the tribe that now infests the city out in order to make room for new ones. ‘+A tramp will stay in a town just as long as he can work it,’ he said today, ‘‘and these have been here long enough.’* IFF’S SALE, The Rogers & ning Stock Closed Out This Afternoon, This afternoon Sheriff Holland sold the stock of dry goods belonging to Rogers & King for $513, Capt. Ed Farley being the purchaser, The latter also bought a hay horse and 2 buggies for $47. The stock of groce by Weaks Bros, for OFF ON TIME, jes was bought A Party of Prominent Loursville Gentlemen Hunting in the Country, Messrs Will Porter, Will Short, W. W. Thomoson, W. L. and L. C, Lyon, of Louisville, arrived this morn- ing and left in a handsome rig for Lovelaceville, near which place they will hunt for several days, as announe- ed in the Sun yesterday, The gen- tlemen left well supplied with food, ammunition and dogs, and in good]? x Honor, spirits, Diamonds, Watches, Cor. Broadway and Third Streets. Over Lang's Drug Store, BLEICH’S Jewelry Store, let us ¢ watch that can be made # good time piece we will Don't Read This, / | But if you do and need work go to the McCLEAN STUDIO for FINE PHOTOGRAPHS and PLATINOTYPES 4 specialty of large crayon, water ca I also make , also pastel. ‘The only man in the city making the CRYSTALTYPE Photographs. C. P. McCLEAN. SCHOOL SHOES Now Ready. Best Sorts--SMALLEST Pr: 105 Broadway \ 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 children to grow up in our Shoes, thea they will trade with us all their lives. If you are not trading with us, ask one of our customers about our Shoes, and about ur way of treating our ¢ iente—and their feet George Bernhard. Esrantisnep 1865, WILLIAM NAGBL. THE LEADING JEWELER. ocks, PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PADUCAH, Ky, |: work for you which will give you as good sere as your natural teeth, and save you all the annoyances of the com- mon plate. ITESIDES, MIT RSTD ES ) DR. EMH a First-Class Watch Repairing vs. Living Prices, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH STOP? IS YOUR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU GET Your WATCH CLOSEL Has Your Watch Been Repaired by Others An Satisfaction? /LATED? 1008 Not Give If you are having trouble with your time piece bring it to JOHN J xamine it for you, and if you have 4 te!l you 80,’ W. laim to be the cheapest watch repairers in town at the start, but = 2 claim to have THE BEST watchmakers, give you the best satistes be the sheapent to you (a the. lone wen.” Se, Satisfacion and class watch work is our special pride, To give satisfaction with firste 23 BROADWAY, Joun J. BiEtcn,