The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 4

eer men for 50 cents Knbicmmens , ae a tHE WEEKLY SUN Is devoted rons, and fnverests of tall times be newsy keeping 1's reader be a fearions trines and ean party. CORRESPONDENCE, Mt the weekly Correspondence feat A nites every" tocality ‘with on am ADV: epplicnuioe FOthee, Standara Weekly, per ay etl aliidren’s cor. ‘ap and girlish ‘a glimpse of our With pretty faces or Ne olla, Yat open and kid bodies, for 26 dolls id sailor co ot, J boglied, bieque for 49 Siikyenisire in head dotls, ~ th dressed! aE a, A Revelati ‘Handkerchief Selling This is our prize depor t where ali that is newest, best prettiest is displayed, at prices will spare vour purse, Children's sehool with neat printed! borders ai dozen, Men's hemstitched Jawn chiefs, good size and quality eacu. Men's all Jingn hemstitched hand- kerchiets at 154 and 25c. Ladies’ linen cambrie chiefs, hemstitched, embroide real lace edged, for 25c, : 5c, to $1.00. We will stamp initials on ail _Jinen handkerchiefs bovght before Xmas free of charge, Gloves the Correct Gift.) We ask consideration for our boli day line of gloves for men, women} and children, Servicoable dog-ekid gloves for} handkerchiefs . the handker- 5 cents Men's one-clasp kid gloves, in all the popular shades, for $1 the pair Stylish red, brown, tgh and green | shades, in ladies’ heavy stitched bid] gloves for $1 00 the pair, Misses five-hook kid gloves at #1 the pair. Umbrellas. A special line of superior styles 98} & particular help to these who can’t think what to buy for Christmas. 26 inch fast black sateen umbrellas | with steel rods for 75c. Congo handles, steel rod, silk umbrellas for 980, | Sterling silver mounted handles Znglish gloria silk umbrelias gloria The Cloak Trade. We propose to have @ brisk c'oak trade tiom to-day until Christmas it is a price possibility, for we vil] sell the choice of jevery garment in the jacket departm@nt far the unifora price of $7.50, This inyludes many handsome wraps Worth\ twice the amount. Also offar you) choive any plush cape in our stock for $10. Holiday Fancies Pretty leather belts with fancy buckles for 15¢, | Nice black Coney Maffs at 49c | Steriing silver knives for 48¢ and 69 All wool serges, wavy blue and| black, for 25. Side combs at 5c. and.d0e the pair] Neat pearl shirt waist sets at 2c, | Sterling silver scissors at $1.4! White and gray fur rugs at $1,589. Men's stylish teck ties at 25c0 Coque feuther boas, 58¢ and 98¢ Hemstitched damask towels 25¢ Biack coney and gray hair mulls at $1.00 Leather card) ¢ combined, 25¢, and 3%e, Bterling silvery mounted purses 49¢ Ellis, Rudy Sand purses ‘The Columbian Club to Entertain Tonigat, T ht the Catholic Columbian Clad will hold open house to iw members and friends. An excellent program has been arranged, and the entertainment will be enlivened by a production of asketch by the dramatic company. ‘The German Club's dance at the the | rgst and most enjoyable of the year, There were in addition to the ‘club members all the young lady vis tora, Couldn't Make It, Al Winfrey, well kyown young ‘MB, attempted to board &passeng: r “out in the I, C, yards ate yes- ‘yernoon, and wi , « ‘Urcless Teachings of the | 1 wae Daily, per week... 264 boptes jattonal ype ably in the Tiemnaa ENTISING Block, LOC A séventh Day Adventist. Elder Cb Day Adv Wi but The show ait 20¢ wil Mr. C. ¢ tawa, is b put on ext ful eg work baske nece ry Schoe'er is Do not fi Bro.’s new 205 Sovth the city on War Jeff Tuc fied Warden his term ex There wi men, Messr Evo WwW Doctors p and careful Fe locate im son street, bargain—e will rent to year old Walston, you i veoth and illness. . ¢] She leaves in addition to her pare Palmer House last night was one o ents several beothers. The fune time tomor Get burgh Coal from the St badly | incorporal hone Will be made kn¢ of meetings at Rog rving, and supplying them furniture ch thief who was given one year at the last term of court, and taken to Ed- dyvilie Monday, is wanted at Cincin- nati, and the authorities e noti- ance giver at Elks Hall, by Impubved Order of Red Men, on Decethber 31, 1896 Admission 50 cents. d28u Dance at Logan's. A delighftul dance was given at ygers’ Hall last night. It was in of several well known young Owing to the fact that I expect to ouisvifle after January 1st 11 will sell iny howe place 810 Jeffer- Franw Suvrr, A SUDDEN DEA’ lady, 15 o'clock, at her residenve, why mt of for Cash. > find many articles to renod to thtorw, irl send postal ent +++ egpair work if notified and | Mayfield this afternoon. * tree place. Y sada ired. We have first . ae Rates,, ! employed, and can do , OOTY... ee ee Deity’ waa m short notice; will call Daily, One month,..,.., ‘eliver it CHAS, NORWOOD, iL AE NTION. rles kh. Boyd, a Seventh , ishonducting a series fall. ndsof Theatre gives a 50e the admission is only 10 Have an Exhibition, 3. Ven Schoeler, of Kut- re making prepc'ations to ibition some of his wonder- such as waking miniature cherry stones with all ‘the instruments. Mr. Von a remarkable genius. y. Long & e, 203 and will sell you] any in ayments. tf ts out of orget that J. furnittye st Third stige' per thay long easy house nted in Cincinnati. ker, the red-headed log ) Happy to hold him after pires. Il be-a ponpew 1 vy Ovego Bribe. 1 war s. Will Humphrey, H. D. arry Wheeler and srescriptious given prompt | attention jand delivered Exwa RinckLerr, Sevretary. or Sal¢ or Kent, Wil offer the place at « pdyments, If not sold » good Y too mach work is from Louisville. nea his recent illness. will) Mra, A. J. Grose returned this morni @ good sevond hand} yyy, 118 North Will find @ large 85-/ vitie yesterday on business, PERSONALS: “ - oe - cro, of ‘Chicago, is Puryear is in St. Louis Mr. K. Rebkopf returned today Pilot Jobn Carroll is up again after from St. Lou B. H. Scott went to Madison- Mr. Emmet Burnett arrived yee terday from Texas. Miss Sudie Habbard went down” Mr. Henry Rehkopt went down to Fulton at noon on business. Mr. J. T. ¥lournoy returned at noon from Louisville, Officer Sherman Phillips went down to Fulton at nyon on business. Mr. Bransford Clarke, the bicy- , of Owensboro, is at the Palmer. Mrs. P. H. Stewart and children are visiting relatives in Smithland. Miss Mary Corbett left at noon for Memphis on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Mary Riepe, of Ohio, is a guest of her son, — Harvey Riepe. Dr. J. 'T. Dismukes, a young den- tist of Mayfield, is here with a view to locating. Mr. Claude Creason and wife are rejoicing over the appearance of a fine girl vxhy. Mrs. Thomes Mercer returned to Fulton this afternu»n, after a visit to friends here. Prof. Avery Reed and wife went down to Maytield this afternoon on a visit to relatives, Mr. George Warfield has returne? from Elizabethtown, where he spent the holidays. Mr. Ed Drennan and bride, were married Sunday, returned noon from a short bridal tour. Capt. Sinnott and wife returned to Chicago at noon after a visit to Col Jobn Sinnott and family here. Conductor and Mrs. H. G. son returned to Memphis at having spent the holidays here. cl who at Thomp- noon, Hons. Henry Burnett and Wm. Reed left at noon for Milan and Dresden, Tenn., on legal business. Mr. Harry Snow and family left for Evansville yesterday, Both Mrs, Snow and her daughter are ill United States Gauger John Gar- dner and wife left this afternoon for Owensboro, where he has been as- | sigued. pathy of all. The funeral took place sat the Cava, ‘Try the old Telia) Coal and get tha the most burn Bernard Coal 39 o'clock this afternoon, servi grave al by Rev. W. E St. Bernard st, if you want y the money, St. » Ditpay. ul Axbut. Miss Lida Walston Dies After A Beef [iness, Miss Lida Walston, the seventeen daughter of Mr. Jas. 1 and quite a well kuown died this morning at Ele- street, after a brief Jones oral will take place some row. best. St. Bernard Coal, Jin the head and gives swee' £o,, incorporated, 423 Broadway. /lelephone No.8. Octal x / CHRISTMAS Somewhat Late But None the Less Enjoyable, A Christmas tree was given Iast night at Rowlandtown by Supt, Brunson and others of the Presby- terian mission school, to the children of the latter, All the little folks enjoyed it, and there was in addition w an enter- taining program, addresses by sever- al present. There is nothing sv good toy the coughs and colds of ‘Me children and bgbies as De, Bell’s Pi it cures croup, whooping yor ing sleep. Lt is pleasantly Wi "\items of Interest Relative to the|> Railroads and Railrowt People. N., ©. AND ST. Ty MILEAGE, Engine 10 left as first section of 104 for Jackson, Tenn., with Griffin and Phil Smith oh ber cushions. is to be transferred to Memphis to} take charge of the yard tracks at that place. Ben Price, the tinner, is quite sick ith pneumonia. He has been con- ined to his bed day. Engine 122, Duffey aud Hicks on the lookout steamed away with train 108 this p. m. for a 230 mile run to Memphis. The new baggage car 212 on the turn around is a lula, and is as pretty as itis convenient. The ex- press messengers and old John, porter,are in ecstasies over it, Saunt Bryant, foreman of car re- pairers, had his lot on Seventh, near | the corner of Husbands, staked out by the city engineer today, aud will ‘at once commence the erection of dwelling thereon, Miss Lida, the only ter the groceryman, Jas. Walston, this morning at the family residence on Jones street. Miss Lic popular with many of the r people, who will be pained to of her demise. ‘The Carmen Opera company play at Jackson, on., tonight aud ruo extra after the performai.ce to Nash- ville, Teon., where they open tomor- row, Engine 10 hauls the train aud Coe Rork pulls the cord. Little Mjss Theda Welch, daughter of Mr. A. Welch, the was ny arn o division passenger ageut is in the city visit- ing Miss Blanche ‘Jills. Last even- ing they were gusts of Master Glenn and Miss Letitia Potter, chil- dren of Master Mechanic C. G. Pot-| ter, and a joyous and pleasant time} was had until a late hour—for the little ones. teams that Ofthe many draught haul freight to and from the that of J. R. Smith & Co. sleekist, fattest sud best traine show the kind treatment care given them by Chatlie Johnson, their driver. He never uses the lash only ia extreme cases and the horses obey his commands when off his seat as wellas if he pulled the reins Besides, Charlie is as polite and ac- commodating to the firm's customers as he is kind to bis team, the sine part. of the cfty. Our im-| Miss Emma Farrow, of Metropo- ne Leones cook yan 1, to give you||is, came up yesterday and attended nies yoo eg ar Olivers just what the doctor tassiie the german last night. She is a the Lougteliows ear alg ; ren | guest o Allie Sande ¥ 4 ows. A certain res Droggists Fifth & Brondway a sailor, and like most of his ilk gen ID cea aE FHT WAN erally tanks up when ashore, saw Ofticer Joe Ullman fell through an ae Cone omen elevator shaft at Mr. M. Livingston’s | rrouble Between White and Col*| them forthe masts of some. vorees yesterday afternoon, but the eight. ored Boys This Morning. cried out Ship aboy! Be lay foot space he passed through did not che) ride tert injure him. Considerable excitement was cre- |Of YOU It be run lato. me rs ed about 11:30 this forenoon on |{ellows’’ are with us this week For pur orth Second street. There wasa}) During the war while the writer Fordsville race war on a small scale. | was pulling the bell cords on trains slack, Ho i 7 - Allan Rogers, a colored boy, has}on a southern railroad an exciting T hb fire over pight. (Tel. 370) icon throwing rocks at several white | time experienced one trip by Soli only by J.) J. Be & Cov! joys it is” claimed, among them El-|himself and the ce of the train loth and Jefferson. 3 | mer Townsend, son of Mr. Al 'Town- crew, which vonsiste.l of Mr. James Every niet the ayfience at the/Send. ‘The young man drives a de-|Eblen, engineer; Pony Wortham wiles ‘Phaais Jicing larger, |!ivery wagon and claims the other) brakeman, and Will Ayers, gorern- aad leah than balf |threw a rock at \him this morning. {ment messenger At most of the house were ladies, \fomorrow night|The darkey was pursued through |stations between Grenada aud Talla- reheat pone ‘hel{ Mr. R. G. ‘Terrell’s by ‘Townsend | hatchie river the depots were used as Reno? wit be teas and a crowd of his friends, but es- | warehouses by agents of the commis rch gaat Matinee | Caped through the back door, sary department, aud at the time of of program twice week. a at. 2| Ollicer Jones went down but could | which we write quite @ large supply every Saturday afternoon 8" | ind none of those involved. of stores was gathered in several o o'clock en them. A raidof Federal cavalry Hickory Stove Wood. DIED OF DIPHTHERIA, was reported approaching the linc For nice stove Wood telephone 29. - and we were sent up from Grenada $1 per load tf. | Master Clarence Rieke Succumbs | to haul the ears from the stations and Onto River SroKke asp Rost Co. at Last. lvave them along the road in out of Dance Postponed. Clarence, the ten year old son of Hae Say. renee, “pt gas The dance that was to have been| Mr. LM. Bieke, died at 3:30 [Ire re oti encugh until the given at the Palmer tonight by the}o'clock yesterday afternoon at the} iosrank wires were cat. ga tat Jewish society people, has been in-|family residence corner of Seventh |i’ ya, OF ee et whee ton definitely postponed. jant Jefferson, after 8 several days/iiisemation at a station or crossio Jilluess of diphtheria, The little suf-| iit the, enemy was appronching The Luther League. | ferer had been in a critical condition | 100), oho directinn and we woul W4tl cet tomorrow (‘Thursiay) | for several days, but yesterday there} ii out j he 0 ang lll afteruoon with Miss Mary Steger,| was expected some evidence of im- |PUU OUt Ih Nie Onbum ie, Whnn Ht fie omer Sixth and Jackson, New| provement, as the crisis was thought |e" Pawe WO Now ot ttl Uuallt bilicers will be elected, All members}{o be over. In their sad bereave- | 100% ern GON NE plate a 1B are urged to be present ment the family will jhave the sym- times we ran in sight of them, but| always got back before they gunshot of us. After two dodging along the line we ran cau- tiously in to Batesville late one eve ning and were told that the raiders had recrossed the Tallahatchle and were on this way back to. Memphis. | Feeling secure and iu want of rest) we concluded to stop over there for | the night. On board the ca.s in the train were some eight or ten heads of government sugar, and we had sayed the whole we were entitled toa part, So Will] Ayeis, the messenger, seut about a Harrelful up to the hotel and ip a short time all the young and old people for several miles around were assembled for a caudy pulling, and such a time as we had. An old darkey with a fiddle was found, and the way we tripped | the light fantastic after Rye Swaw” “Money Muss” and other old time | tunes that he scraped on that home made ‘Cremona’ woull have de- lighted even Remenyi, Lt was op hogs: as nitdgight and the dancing was sus-| . |pended foy a Une while all went jinto the kitehen fora pisteuf the candy and filed out to masticate tt when a man was seen on horse back coming from the direction of Panola, at a break neck pace. He intelligence that another raid was then crossing the river there aud such ) Ds Noah Wendel, the track foreman, |” the | died | in}y days we thought} brought the | Thy » load and you will be couvi Phest. We will appreciate a share! a specialty. ‘fice and Yard, 9th * a scattering was seldow took place. Panola wa one | mile sway, Weof the nny | one made short tracks ‘to the depot the tué knots were hustily thrown in the ¥ re box, couplings made, the signal given, and Jim Eblen opened wide tue throttle just as we cleared the switeh the yauks fired volley at us | which fell short, and we Maved them ‘ood bye. | ays a healthy | one ‘o be happy or | cheerfal or usefulwhqh one is suffer. Jing from a discomtyrhing cold or a |nasty little ec is wonderful that people will go of\ from day to day suffering from thede\dlistressing disorders when relief is 4p easily ob- tained. Dr. Bell's Pine Lak Hovey A happy nan is al 1t is impossible J cures cou hs and colds © pscrip- tions. It is swift and sure. Sold by all druggists. For K Front room with Mrs. Jennie Hall, e« | Jefferson fi Apply to ver Kighth and GIRL ROOMMATES’ TROUBLES. Use Each Other's &y ng irons, w Lever roome sed m lent She t in the morn- then? F h her. I know how pink ways turns if she gets the ast bit 8 attends to the fire »touch It, infact. ¥ e at the theater with Jack the ng, didn't you me to take en T was at t things e T moved. Louise and © only boarders, so You know out m house somehow haven't we share to see now.” will stay in the room when and we seldom get a word sure, he calls oftener than you no good, with another in the room Now, he ry with me oF Us it pent Tuesday T didn't Louise even door with him!" ! And you can't com nse of his masculine us, rath him @ moment a 1 to » to th That's just it. 1 knew, too, that he had because he fid- eted He had no char » say it, though, I was not at rised when [ came into the roc following afte | his familiar gr ntel, Tt was duak, and I eroy lown on the hearth rug to read it one n the hed It an invitation to go that very even ing to see that play ‘of which y when I met you on Monday! Bi |w it was on Sunday that I met hir Jand I didn’t remember mentioning the blue envelopes « play. Of course, though, I was pleased to go. He said that, as the time was so short, he wouldn't bother me to re | ply, but would come in hopes I would “And you went?” “Oot You should hay nvious Louise was, he'd zy ubout that play for a week it what puzzled me was Jack's be | havior when he came. He seemed ny | prised to see me waiting for him.” “Expected you to keep him waiting, most likely.” ‘And he asked so oddly for Louise,” Supposed that she wasn't in the | suppose,” “And all evening he was #0 queer and | flighty that as soon as I got up this | yorning—Louise had gone down to breakfast-—~I fished out that invitation to the theater and reread it careful | hoping to find the key to the mystery.” né did you?” Thadn’t looked at the envelope It was addressed to Louise!" Chicago Times-Herald. course, —— Making. We are often wont to think that in these days of seientifleally trained de signers there ts leamof the cut-and-try in constructive mechanics and more’ of weetheart as Well as | iwith | Cary ory former price $ 24 in. blact former price $1 22 in. black toille price, $1.10. 22 in. b price $1.00, CABLE COMPANY, ete ROADWAY. Up-t \Jpeople patronize us. Quick and relidde service guaranteed 4 Messengers! furnishe notes and sniall parce! part of the city EDWIN W. OVERSTREET, TEL, I Me Oversy's BAND Is prepared to farnish FIRST-CLASS MUSIC ——ror— BALLS, PARTIES AND OPENINGS. TERMS REASONABLE, Ep, Evenny to carry Tel Res, 406 N. 12th St. HAVE YOUR BAKING DONE AT THE | “Bon Ton Bahay.” Wew iN itfehea; you can ahgue Fresh Bread and Cakes j Always on lind, \ Give t orders. Gols delivered to any part of the city Fred Greif. Sevent fra r a f . ival of the ® the « ‘ m of mor 1 mat erior eut-and ta not yet be con sidered altogether past.—Cassi Magazir | OLD GOLD AND SILVER COINS. weientifie proportioning, but there ar some glaring examples of the very op posite, Everyon Not the Rare Old € Collections, i No 20-cent silver pieces have coined at any of the United mints since 1478, such coinage was prohibited. The coin of this piece went on for five nly and the weight of the coin grains. There are now of them ding about $150,000. Since February, 1887, no trade dollars of sil- ver have been coined and the total Amount of these in existence, though not in circulation, is now $35,000,000. The coinage of the trade dollar was be- gun in 1873 to compensate in part for the effects of the “crime of 1573,” called by. the silverites, and it was not until 14 years later that tt was stopped. An old coin of silver very rare now adaye is the silver half dime of 20 grains, the coinage of which was orig- inally authorized by act of congress in April, 1792, more than a century ago. The coinage of half dimes was sontinued until 1873. There are now of them nearly $1,000,000 worth in ex istence, though they are rarely seen in tirculation, Still another smal! and now retired silver coin of much more recent origin is the three-cent silver pleee, first authorized in March, 1851, but not coined since February, 1873 The weight of the three-cent silver been Staten an act passed in May, pieoe was 124 grains, whereas the legal | weight of the three-cent nickel piece, still in occasional use, was 30 grains. There are outstanding $1,250,000 worth of three-cent silver pieces. ‘The coinage of gold dollars was dis- continued in 1890, Prior to that time nearly 20,000,000 gold dollars had been coined, and many of them are still in active circulation, The first of them were coined under « law passed in 1849, two days before Zachary Taylor was inaugurated, The three-dollar gold Pleces, coined between 1953 and 1890, were 77 grains in weight, and there are of thes outstanding $1,500,000 worth, N.Y. will be put on 27 in. black sal sitio, for skirts, 62c., RK taffetta 550, 22 in. plafe and! fanc lormer price 81.7%, postal Telegraph | Is to any oan Pave enough the inings and + for phirtd, 8. 09, silk, 850, former former oY bengaline, THE cel LEBI We guarantee this stove to use leas) fue other Soft Coal Stove on the market. We us. We have this stove in three sizes, \Al description carried in stock (INCORPOR 318-324 BROADWAY (Siox or BIG HA — a M., Has Moved from (20 Two doors toward Broutlway. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS constantly on h Tha ch ie G at a mM, oh te arnis 116 8S, Second Street. NOTICE. FOTOGRAFS AT YOU | | From now wgtil the first of Janua | holiday run od Mwy Cabinet Fotogra | price of $2.00 per dozen the money in the « | \ |405'. Broadway. C. Trilby, Orient and Razor W. A. KOLLEY,@ weiss, Turn ¥ COTT HARDWARE (0., REMOVAL. MARKS The well-kngwa clothing merchant The best ‘ ALL NEW GOoDs. MANUFACTURER OFr— 2ATED— “to, i, | ih areca gilarantee oe wd so. full line of stoves of every aren.) CHET.) PADUCAH, KY. to 16 $, a4 St. line of CLOTHING, KI TS’ FURNISHINGS wd best store in the city. Gents R OWN PRICE, ry, 1897, 1 will jake a afs at the rock \ottoth ohn fols"’ ever offered fog ; P. McCLEAN. “Y, Estamiisnep 1865 WILLIAM NAGBL. JEWELER, Diamonds, Watches, clocks, FINE JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES, THE (LEADING FINE WATCH REPAIRIN Broadway and Third Streets. | Cor Don’t Get Mad At yourself on Christmas wh " ren fou commence to ¢ oy candy and all re have them attended to iu time te the sweet things which make yo rb nee, "TL is never too late, ed tooth filled be ready to eat\y for the consequences. Elegant Plast Everything JOUN est, pr Watch cleaned and new maja Spring replaced at $1.00 limited time. + * omelon now and hay that decay? DR. C, E. WHITESIDEs. Ladies”’and Geptlemen’s RESTARU tANT, DETZEL'S GUFFET, LT EVERYBODY + SAYS tock of HOLIDAY G teosk off OODS vou, G A SPECIALTY. PADUCAH, KY eth ache, he aupe you didn't you all the pai) Rad.cann Yfling you want wWNhout fear J, BL eUtiest oH has the larg. and best pea and Ins pe by wall 9