The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 8, 1896, Page 4

At ao time in the round year ws this store #0 attractive to you as now Fall has been mace to fit needs. The store our vin, oy dened ts holiday attire and bids you kindly welcome, Holiday Handkerchiefs. We have more than doubled our stock and selling space and shal make @ bold push to fully double the , saie@ in handkerchiefs over any pre- vious season Men's hemstitched lawn handker- chiefs, good size and quality, for 5 each ~ Men's ali-linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs at 15¢ and 26c. Women's hemstitched snd embroi- dered linen cambric handkerchiefs at , daintiest embroidered ¢ handkerchiefs, from 50 cents to $15.00 each A Pair of Kid Gloves Makes an acceptable Christmas prest ent,. Thi, department is now at its best, Here are a few hints from the lined dog skin gloves at 50 the pair, Misses’ five-houk kid gloves at ¢1 the pair, The new green, ox-blood and other < popular shades in ladies’ stylish heavy stitched kid gloves at $1.00 White, black and delicate shades in best kid gloves for $1.50 the pair, Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Enough to gladden the hearts of all the little tots in town. The big di is attracting crowds of grown people as well as children, You can esis, the little ones’ craving at a smal! cost if you buy here, Just four items out of many Jointed dolls with pretty faces and curly hair for 10 cents. Bisque headed, fancy dressed dolls for 25 cents. Kid body, bisque head dolls that open and close their eyes for 32c, ‘ Silky haired, jointed bodied, bisque headed, prettily dressed dulis for 49c ag each, Handsome Dress Goods. Just to encourage sensible gift- giving and to advertise our dress goods department at this season, we cut a generous slice from their cost ES from now until Christmas. Nothing nicer for a gift than a handsome dress for wife, mother, danghter and sister. Stylish silk and wool mixtures in checks, stripes and chamelion effects, for 49c the yard. Best heavy black and navy blue cheviots and brocade mohairs, 50 inches wide, for 4%c, the regular 4 price is 75¢ the yard. Se Exclusive novelties in handsome ; dress patterns at holiday prices, Books. No more appropriate gift than a = book, We've bought a lot of them find they must be sold by Xuias eve, Books of all kinds to suit all sorts of tastes, all elegantly bound in silk vellum cloth. The works of authors y of world-wide repute at the uniform price of 19¢, never before offerad for Jess than 25c. Sterling Silver : Novelties. These pretty trifles are in great de- mand for gifts and we are selling them at prices to find ready pur. chasers, every piece bears the sterling stamp. Py Shirt waist sets—studs, collar and cuff buttons for 49 ¢. Pocket knives, best steel blades, for 49¢ and . Klaborately carved scissors, three sizes, for $1.49, $1.69 and $1 79, > Shoe Department. In our shoe department you will find us abreast of the times with the style, quality and price, In our pur- chase for fall we have tned to com- bine, so far 4a practicable, handsome goods with quality and are therefore prepared to show you stylish footwear and quality combined, We Otter Child's kid or grain, 5 to 8, 50c, Better one, same size, 69¢ Child's kid SL, tip, 8 to 11, 75e, Misses Same 11} to 2 $1.00, KANGAROO CALF, This is an elegant shoe for school use, 8} to 11 at $1.00, aud 11g to 2 at $1.25. LITTLE GENTS’ LACE, We show an extra good shoe, size 9} te 134%, ot $125 BUNAER HILL SCHOOL SHOE. @ We have sold this shoe for ten ** years, andas evidence from service given in the past are good wearers, Bh to 11, $1: 11 wo 2, $1.25. BOYS! BOYs! We are. showing a line specially made for boys, H | y and service- able, Our general line is full of value, bat mention as special bargains until 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, whieh we deliver to any address in the city, or drop usa postal and we will call for and return all repair work, Hilis, Rudy * entitle sv Campb The Be LOCAL MENTION. Wonderful, Roneado Tonic will Jof pain in one minuy | them free at the store Call and try it. 15e per bo'tle. two for 2 Office 110 South Thipd street ) any kind We stop front centrally loc&ted. Address X. | FOR RENT. room ; | care Sux ening of hol- Ark tomorrow wg the hours from | | Remember the big jiday goods at Noah, No goods sold dur four to eight p. m! 1 There is nothing so good for the and colds of the chijlren and Dr. Bell’s Pipe*Tar Honey {rt cures crotp, whogping cough, cold i read and gies sweet, refr ing sleep. It j@pleasantly sw lthe taste. Ang ¢hila will take it ane Jask for more/ ood druggists sell Jit. For sald by Ochischlaeger & Walker. - Workingmen’s sya qualities. a good over or undér, one either f 25 cents. We Take ‘Em in One Night. cado Werm p and st These Idyengers have never little children | Only Third di 6 move hach worms in one night. tailed to help the removing those pwrasites for a box. Office 110 South street. only 20c at New ket store. May Take a Change of Venue. ‘Te case against John Semley and Burt and Ed Lynn for the murder of Ben Ladd was called in the Me- tropolis circuit court yesterday, and the entire day was consumed in a fruitless endeavor to secure a ju this forenoon the work was resumu'l but with little success. It is now be- lieved that a change of yenue will be taken before the case is tried. C. C. Leigh Received a telegram to come to St. Louis this morning where some busi- ness men desire to interview him d to his patent mosquito bar ‘al Evidently Charley «has a good thing. As Good es Gold. RoncadoTonie will curé you of rheu- matism, kidney or liver complaint, chills apd fever, female ss. A $I bottle for 25c. 110 South $d St. 7a6 You should kyé the toy display at the New Rackét store. Hawkins & Co, Fire Depar Tomorrow the fire com the council will send a Louis to purchase the ' horses ordered {or the 4w hose reel last night. Chief Voight says tere will be no changes in the fire cofps, so far ashe knows, with the poaspble exception of one. There will be & complete reor- ganization after the new ordinance governing the department is drafted. A German pper. Don’t forget the supper given by the members of the Luther League tomorrow night: on Third street-in Milam's building. | These~ young ladies understand their Dusiness and promise all who attend an old-fash- ioned German gdpper, also oysters served in any gtyle. In connection with this supper they will have a bazaar. Druggists M This afternoon the Association of Druggists is holding a meeting in Mayor Yeiser’s otlice. moval, We have removed our cleaning and dyeing establishment’ back South Third street, our old stand We will be pleased to see our old friends and the patronage of all de- siring tlrst class work. 8 5i K. C. Rose & Son. As Pine as Silk. Roncado Cough Curg will stop any Re to kind of a cougi in ohe night. Try it—15c a bottle or wo fo s. Try it! Office 110 South 3d St. 7d6 IMPORTANT OBSERVANCE, Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion Celebrated, The Feast of the Immaculate Con- ception is today being celebrated by the Roman Catholics. It is a holi. day extensively observed, and is most significant holiday in the cat egory. There were services at St. Francis De Sales church at 8 o'clock a. m. and at 3:30 this afternoon, ALLEGED HULU BREAKERS, Warranted Before Justice Win- chester Yesterday, Bob Fields, ‘Goodly’? Ethridge and Rodney Perkins, colored, were warranted by Justice Winchester yesterday afternoon on complaint of Dick and Dorcas Grundy, colored, for Lousebreaking. 7 three men were boarders of the Grundys, and owing for board their clothes were seized and locked up. The recovered them, Ethridge was arrested by Consta- ble Anderson Miller, and Fields by] special announcement 2 . vele | Constable Miles Futrell, Ig | one escaped. Constables Futrel! and Miller arres-| t ted Rodney Perkins, the other de-|( fendant, about 11 o'clock last night, | b and all there are are now in jail, The} FOR ALL, case Fourth ; / second | © ‘ moi is set for 9 o'clock tomorrow ning. losenttTs will res! One gallon ghass tip-fatet oil can | St. | Cave broke into the room and| 423 Broadway, The other | i: sical entertalignents s1]-Mulvihil. Coal, Co. 210 B. Third Street, Pittsburgh and McHenry Coal, st on the Market. Metropolis Clippings for Kindling, PERSONALS. Dr. Ed Gilson is on the sick list, Mr. Victor Van De Male left this afternoon for Memphis Miss Ila Hart has gone to Louis: | vilie on a brief visit Mrs, J. A. Dulaney, of Mayfield, is visiting in the city Rev. Warner Moore, jr., of Ben-| ton, was in the city last uight. Mr. R. P. Stanley and son, of Creal, are visiting relatives here. Mr. J. H. Mano left this afternoon fot Memphis on business. Councilman O. B. Stark werlt | down the road this afternoon. Mr. Louis Leech has returned to the city from Cripple Creek, Colo. Mrs. Caswell Bennett has returned to Eddyville after a visit to friends here. Mr. KE. K. Bonds left today for St. Louis, in the interest of his patent e Mrs. Chas. Smith, the butcher, went down the Illinois Central this afternoon, Messrs. Henry Hill and Hiram Russell, of Sharpe, were in the city yesterday. Councilman J. T. Barnes went ever to the Carbondale coal mines this afternoon. Mr. Morris Epstein left this after- noon for Fort Smith, Ark., to remain until Sunday. John Miller, Jr., left this afternoon for Union City, where he is having his eyes treated. Miss Blanch Ellen Bloom left at neon yesterday for New Orleans to spend the winter. | Oliver Allard, of Metropolis, who has been dangerously ill is reported to be improving. Mr. Jamie Brooks, attending college at Denver is home to spend the holid Mr. J. W. Cole, Chairman of the Marshall couaty Republican commit- | tee, was in from Benton last night. Miss Emma Gardner, of Florence Station, returned home yesterday af- who has been Colo., ter a visit to Mr. C. C. Lee and family. G. A. Garuer arrived in the city today to aid Mr, R. M. Sutherlin manage the special sale of Kimball pianos. Mr. Walter S. Smith, representing the ‘*Christian Guide,"’ is in the city stopping at Mr, Hall’s, om Eighth and Jefferson stres Mrs, River's Sutday school class will give an oyster supper at the Christian church Friday the jth, for benefit of New hb fand. Rev. W. 8. Roney#@@t Fulton, who has n conducting a meeting at n-Rock, D., passed through city this afternoon en route the home. Rev. W. K. Penrod left this after- noon for Mayfield, where he will to- night assist Rev. Clay Roberts at the First Bapiist church there, in or- Jaining several deacons. Rev. Penrod will return tonight or to- morrow- BROKE HIS ARM, But It Happened Six Weeks Ago. Dr. Frank Boyd was awakened all- ho- about midnight last evening and ed to attend man at one of the tels with a broken arm, He sleepily donned his garments and gathered together an arwful of splints, bandages and other essential articles and went down thrgifgh the in. When he arrived’ he was own the man, who didMot seem to ve a broken arm,falthough it 1 to be giving him great pain, When did you reak it?’’ in- vuired the doctor, ‘About six weeks ago,” was the reply. The man omy w and he got it in | Charity Bail. We take pleasure in mentioning the charity ball that is to be given at the Palmer Heuse on the 16th, Every one is very much interested and there will doubtless be some beautiful new costumes worn by the fair sex. It always speaks well for a city when its people interest them- selves in charity, It shows enter- prise, embition and prosperity; a warmth of heart that encourages other good people to ‘come and Let every one lend their aid to this cause aad give a ball that the city will be proud to remember, The proceeds are to be donated to ted an ge chunks, opiate, dwell amongst us.”” the Geneva’? fund, which as all residents kuow is a fund organized several years ago in. order to give the chiliren of the poor a merry Christmas time, distributing toys and heal same 5 r the same an is to be pursued, get some hall or vacant store room, on Broad- mas tree with all its attendant de- lights, ‘Try the old reliable Coal and get thebe the most burn forthe money, St, Bernard Coal Co," incorporated, Telephone No.8, - Bernard | j eta . Il Read W. W. Kimball & Co.'s in today’s of rare mu- issue. One entire wee he Kimball Pian lass City Musi beginning Deo, 8 ‘High |b FREE |S R, Mi Serneaiw, bi 743 Managet Special Sale, Another Shanty Boat Fight Inves- others on file, and hope all my friends good things so dear to the childish |4 $1 bottle for 25 cents, Office 110 South Third street. *ay if possible, and have a Christ-/y¢, Bernard Si burgh Coal and\Anthracite Coal — from the St. Berhard Coal Co., , if you want | ‘Telephone No. 8 fyee for all at| the largest boys in the city, and per- ry evening | year-old son of Mr, J. L, Webb, of remarkable be keeps growing, ata oe Pittsburgh Coke. LIKE KILKENNY CATS, tigated. Mrs, Sue Eggleston, her husband, Elmer, Maggie Roush and George |Campbell, who live on shanty boats in Island ereek, were in the police court this morning charged with en- gaging ina fight near the mouth of Island creek yesterday afternoon, Judge Saniers ‘roasted’? the two women, but let the men down easy. He said they were a bad lot, es- pecially the Eggteston woman, _who comes of bad stock. Maggie bush is a pretty and respectable looking girl, but like old dog Tray, she is in bad company. ‘The fight that took place yesterday was a corker. It originated between George Campbell and the Eggleston woman, and after they had skinned each other, assisted by Maggie Roush, Elmer Eggleston arrived and he and Campbell renewed the difl- culty. Judge Sanders said he sympathized with Eggleston in having to pay bis wife’s fines, and fined her $10 and costs. and Eggleston and Maggie Roush $3 and costs each, He said he would give them until noon to ex- ecute a bond of $100 to keep the peace, and ifthey did not do so by that time he would consider the pro- priety of recognizing them for their good behaviour. The case against Campbell was dismissed, it having been shown that he acted m the defensive. The women and Eggleston all re- plevied their fines this. morning and Judge Sanders recognized them for their good bebavior. A BAD CASE. Young Post Office Robbers Lodged In Jail. Deputy United States Marsha! Bullington, whose departure for Cal- loway county after post office raiders was announced exclusively in |the Sun yesterday, returned late in the afternoon with the three prisooers charged in the warrant with robbing post office at Brown's Grove, Callo- way county, on the night of Novem- ber Eleventh last. ‘Their names are, Andy and Oat- man Sanders and Orey Turnbow. They are all young men of the neigh- borhood, and entered the post office by breaking in the rear door. J. H. Brown is postmaster, and the follow- ing morving missed about ‘worth of stamps, and 1.75 of or- der cash and some groceries, Mr. J. W. Byrd, a well known citizen of the section, saw the young men when they carried their booty to Jake Turnbow’s barn, and they af- terwards offered him $60 to not in- form on them. Learning that he in- tended to expose them they barned ‘Tarnbow’s barn and skipped out, the loss being $1,000. The recent fed- eral grand jury found indictments against them ail. Andy Sanders was taken before U. S. Commissioner J. R. Puryear yes- terday afternoon and give a prelimi- nary hearing, admitting his guilt. He was held over and in default of bond went to jail. ‘The other two men were arraigned before Commissioner Puryear this morning at 8 o'clock and also held, going to jail to await the next April term of the U. 8. court. Testimonial 25. Another lady sounds her praise for Roncado Tonic. All you people that suffer likewise will try it’ when too late. Mrs. J. L. Putnan, No, 234 Adams street, says: ‘*Roncado Tonic is indeed a fine medicine, and I advise all the ladies herein Pad- ucah to try Roncado Tonic. It has helped me wonderfully. Ihave bad pains in my back so bad that I could not sleep at night for the past year, and have been of a, nervous temper- ament all my life; so bad shat I could not thread, le. I was weak, had no a. I had tried all pines and could not Thad be- gun to Uy would give me reli ecks ago 1 aw dt of Roncado Tonic nd bought a $1 q (and 1 can truth; fully fay that after the use of one bot= effect was wonderful, aud now my dervousness is all gone. 1 can thread a needle, my pains are all fone, my appetite has improved—in fact I feel like a ne® woman, and feel glad to call at the company’s of- fice and add my name to the many will try one bottle,’’ Mus, J. L. Purwan.’’ ‘Try it, neighbor, before too late. It Get the best. St. Bernard Coal, ver Coke, Pitts- neorporated, 423 Broadway. Oct, 21 Wi is Li Voars Old and Weighs 145 Pounds, Speaking of large people, one of | r aps the state, for his age, is the 11] e James was unanimously elected, received and filed. ceived 12 votes, Brooks none. was elected. “ ne force was nominated an@ confirmed A BOY? by the council, policeman and pest house keeper, officers re-elected were offered One week, beginniog Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 8, 1896; at 6:30 o’clock, at KIMBALL HALL, NO, 430 BROADWAY, Opposite Palmer House. ‘This will be DPPSSSSASSSVSOSS that enjo: Endorsed by Great Artists Open Evenings unt Christmas. from time to time. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Wabash Ave., near Jackson St. R, M. SUTHERLIN, Manager Holiday Sale. W.W KIMBALL CO. CHICAGO. ree for All Concert THE EVENT OF THE HOLIDAYS Every night FREE TO ALL, a high class “Musi. Tobson's full orchestra KIMBALL PIANOS. Several prominent local pian- ist will assist in the programme Also a quar- tette and mandolin club. All Come Out. CARVING KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIVES, BUTCHER KNIVES, | = SCOTT HARDWARE € (ARCORPORATED.) 818-324 BROADWAY i. ee (Sten or BIG HATCHET.) Wm, Eaves. Phone 53, LUMP - : a EGG - - - - NUT - And all other kinds of KNIVES at “4 0,, PADUCAH, KY, Gro, Lenynaap, Eades & Lehnhard, — Kentuckyand Anthracite Coal, 10c 9c - 9 Old “Lee” Anthracite, $8.25 Ton, Your Patronage, We Will Appreciate a Share of Office Cor, Ninth and Harrison. Read the names of Paducah peopie we are curing permanen(ly: ATILDA LAY. G. W. SLAUGHTER. SARAH VASSUER. EDWARD CLARE. WM. LANDERMAN. ~. 0. BOYD. JOE CAMPBELL. JOHN POWELL. MRS. WILL WATKINS. MRS. ALMEDA THOMAS. ARTHUR MABYERS. MRS. S. P. GARRISON. J. L. PUTNAM. \ bor, and try a $1 bottle for 25c. weeks more. Office 110 8. Third 8t. We have about 100 others. but space is too too small to show them, but call at once, neigh- Only two TONCADO TONIC CO. THE CITY BAKE Having baked a large lot of very fin \ them at home. BREAD AND CAKES. 118 SOUTH SECOND S1rREET, FRUIT GAKBS, We can offer you same for less money than you can make We alto have a fine line of all kinds of F, KIRCHHOFF. Cor. Broadway and Third Streets, “SHORT SESSION. (Continued from first page.) were nominated, Mr, Fr: elected by a vote of 11 to 1. For market master Messrs. John Smith and Henry Theobald were nominated, Mr, Smith was elected by 11 votes. For city physician, Dr. Harry Williamson was unanimously elected. For license inspector, Mr. J, A. two years and elected, elected for two years. as he is a member of the education, he is ineligibile, for one year. and elected for one year. Adjourved, The Courts. Mr. Kellar re- sentenced to twenty years, For fire chief, Mr, Chas, Voight| cured a new trial. For police officers the entire old | ed as follows: Mr, Wheelis was elected special Ed Settle, The bondsmen of several of the aad ‘atified, ‘The election of health officers was tered into, Dr, D, P, Jewett, for jouth Kleventh street, at eleven yeard age, and what is so the first ward, was nominated for a three years’ term, He weighs 145 pounds, although | mously elected. He was unani- Mr, Jobn C, Far Sixth, was elected for years, . Fort was nominated for Mr, M. Bloom was nominated and Capt. J. R. Smith was nominated for one year, but it was learned that board of Dr. Pinkston was elected instead Mr. Henry Orme was nominated at the last term of circuit court and but se- ‘The petit jury was today ewpanel- Gip Husbands, Chas, M, Ross, a G, Coleman, Wm. Leonard, M. H, Ingram, Wm. Scott, R. J, Settle, G, A. Morris, T. E, Ware, R. M, Allen, Frank Shutt, Joe T. Bishop, F, R. Parham, E, O, | BLEIC Yancey, Geo, W. Lee, P, H. Re-| watch that can be made # good time bold, Joseph Mattison, John Rock, | claim) W. W, Spence, J. A, Calloway, W, | claim to have THE BEST watch: J. Matlock, Prentice Swift, Sullivan, Col, Q.Q. Quigley was elected » from the | special Judge W. L, | be the cheapest to you in the | for the term, whenever| 23 B inbop le absent | % NOTICE. “"'FOTOGRAFS AT YOUR OWN PRICE, From now until the first of January, 1897, I will make a holiday run on my Cabinet Fotografs at the rock bottom price of $2.00 per dozen. the money in the city, 405's Broadwa: SCHOOL SHOES 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 chil up in our Shoes, then they will trade with us all their lives not trading with us, ask one of our customers about our Shoe: our way of treating our clients—and their feet, | The best ‘‘fots’’ ever offered for C. P. McCLEAN. Now Ready. Best Sorts--SMALLEST Prices. V3 Idren to grow If you are 8, and about George Bernhard. Estapuisuxp 1865, THE LEADING JEWELER. Diamonds, Watches, Gl PINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, PINE WATCH.REPAIRING A SPECIA PAD! WILLIAM NAGEL. ocks, LPY, UCAH, KY, ~ be in the same condition as the man who swallowed his work for you which will give you as good service as natural teeth, and save you all the annoyances of the mon plate, Botch Work vs, Cheap Prices, DOES YOUR WATCH STOP? 18 YOUR WATCH UNRELIABLE? CAN'T YOU G Has Your Watch Satisfaction? It yea are having trouble with 3 Jewelry Store, let us exami piece we will teil you so, to be the cheapest Watch repairers in town at a start, long run, To gi tistac class watch work is our special pride, bd sade: Mion Pe ‘ SOPHAGOTOMY ! It you wear false teeth don’t try to pronounce this or you will teeth, To escape such a calamity let us make a piece of bridge V your com- 4 For lockup keeper, Mr, Harry! Dick Clements, alias Evans, color-|OV@l Lang’s Drug Store, DR. C. E. WHITE Kellar was nominated, Mayor Yei-| ed, is on tral in the circuit court for C 8 Sika WUTESIPES. ser read a petition from colored yot-|outraging Lallie ‘Tyler, aged 11 ers asking that Milton Brooks, col-| years, at Fifth and Trimble streets, | ored, be elected. The petition was|several months ago. He was tried|Fipgt -Class Watch Repairing vs. Living Prices. 5 Your WATCH CLOSELY REGULATED? Beeu Repaired by Others and Does Not Give your time piece bring it to JOHN J. it for you, and‘if you have » We do not but we do makers, give you the best satisfaction and with fire - \ Joun J. Bueicn, - ) a