The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 2, 1898, Page 4

SALE _ .st THE BAZAAR tl i {—Five hundred hand- oo trimmed skist chem- ise, well worth 750, slightly soiled, go tar.....- Lot 2—A thousand very fine gowns, muslin aud cambric, beautifully: trimmed, well worth $1.50 and $2.00— slightly soiled, price.-++++ Three hundred fine sample gowns at......+...3gcand Lot 3 thousand very ele- gautly trimmed ladies'skirts ranging in price from $2.50 to $4.00, soiled price Five hundred sample s ten .e seen oe TGC, QC anc Lot 4—A lot of ladies’ beauti- | ful eiderdown dressing jack ets, nicely trimmed with velvet ribbon, reduced from $1,69 to..+-+ 215 BROADWAY... THE BAZAAR ...215 BRO!DWAY) DON’T MISTAKE THE PLACE fiver held in Paduc: \the entire line of sample under- | wear from the largest underwear | ¢ $ .49| manufacturers in New York, con- \sisting of 5,000 pieces —~ gowns | skirts, chemise, etc., all elegantly jmade and trimmed, but slightly soiled from handling. 6S | Millinery Department | |Our entire stock of millinery will| be closed out at one-half of the} regular prices, in order to make room for our new spring goods. | {1 “49 1.29) | ‘ .25/500 new hair switches—can match any shade of. hair— well worth $1.50, go in this | sale at. }300 new h $1.50 and $2.0 r switches, worth at $1.00and 1.50] | | WEATHER REPORT J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public ~_ AND SOLICITOR OF f ENSION CLAIMS! mpt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK. 226 Broadway, Paduush, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from 9 a. m.to3p.m. On Sat- urday nights trom 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits Threatening and light snow to-| night; clearing Thursday; probably | colder Thursday night. LOCAL MENTION. ig Load of Cars. cars of coal brought into the I. C. yards here terday afternoon at 4:05 0'c Engineer Smith and Conductor Eades were in charge, and the tre- mendous load, said to be the biggest ever hauled over this road, wes drawn by aY. & M. V. engine, a mogul. Master Mechanic Hassman and Chief Dispatcher Jorgenson were aboard the train. COAL, COAL! Why buy coal that is halt dirt and lack, when you can buy good, nice, clean coal, free of dirt and slack for 9 cents per buslicl, spot cash, from the old and reliable St. Bernard Coal Co. We also e and always kee the best 2nd pool Pittsburgh coal Never buy the common grades, Also all sizes of the best Anthracite and Virginia Smithing coal. Sr. Bernanv Coat Co 423 Broadway, Telephone No. 8. “Dirty Dozen Rev. ne, of Prine ton, who has been preaching here at the Christian church the past week, said in the course of his sermon Sunday night, that the Mayfeld boys have a very bad reputati: u all over the state and exhorted them to do better, This bad reputation was given, perhaps, by the notorious ‘dirty dozen,” who are by no meansrepresentative young men of Mayfield. Nevéfiheless the better part of our young men have to suffer in reputation by the conduct of the ‘‘dozen.’’—Mayfield Mirror were | OFFICER! Jas. A. RUDY ... W. F, Paxton RB. Ropv....... President ... Cashier Ase’t Cashier lidim DIRECTORS. Jas. A.Rupy, Jas. R. SMITH, F. M. Fu Gro. O. WALLACE. F. KEaMLEITSR, W. F. Paxton, E. FARLEY, Ropy, Established 1855. Johnson Foundry and Machine Company Incorporated 15: am Engines, Boile ome wages cure dea % Fronts, Mill Machinery ; “bint Gis tae eca| And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds. PADUCAH, KY. f Deafness (cx used by ¢ hot be cured by Hall's Cats or ciroulars, free. F, 3. ¢ Drugsisis, miiy PAil VEL THE ITIES NORTH NORTH-EAST 4x0 NORTH-WEST t EST Circuit Court, The damuge suit of Mrs Hughes against the Gene Light and Power Co., trial in the circuit court, probably last a day or two. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two| horse load delivered promptly. Price, $1 cash. Olio River Spoke and Rim Co., E. E. Bel tt. . Kate E. ‘al Electric | is now on OF and will THE CHURCH NOTICE. Next Sabbath is anniversary Sun- in the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Being the 88th anniversary of that denominatio: Appropriate services will be held in the Firs [dept Cumberland Presbyterian church of CARS FROM this city at the morning hour. NEW ORLEANS TATEOCT Dane S| THE LATEST BARGAINS. SIND. at the city. h. Just bought lis at the St. Louis on business, Cade Stewart, are returned from Frankfort. | and specialties are of the 1897 issue, Jevery thing not up-t LOST TOOLS FOUND," ~~ PERSONALS. John J. Sweeny, of Evansville, is First Negro Tools. a Stole William Lynch, of Dawson, is at we Palmer. Matt A. Sacksteder, of Louisville, liner, Then Two Tramps Stole Mr. al Kreutze: urned " William Crehou, agent for Oliver Byrov, is atthe Palmer. Mr. Willis B. Ward, of Metropo- jis, was here today, Col, R. Rowland left at noon for City Marshal Collins found a box of tools yesterday in Bogeno’s second hand store on Court street, which have done a bit of traveling lately, and have quite an interesting history. : Several weeks ago a thiet broke Mr, and Mrs. John Farte'l are/into the Flournoy warebouse, -on vatents of a girl baby, Harrison street, and stole a large | Mir. W. W. Stewart and son, pilot] quantity of tools belonging to vari- the city. ous Carpenters at work on the build- Katterjoun has |ing Who had stored them there. The following day @ negro named Wil- returned | ims was arrested with some of the eturned stolen tools, and several places were en found where he had sold plunder. _Mrs. Lucy Bryan, of Wichita, }-pye police learned that he had « Kas,, is visiting Miss Ethel Bailey. | whole sack of tools early that morn- Hon. John K, Hendrick returned} ing, but neither the sack nor the tools from Smithland yesterday afternoon. | could be found. Mrs, Chas. Frederick and children] Several days later two tramps have returned from Scottsburg, Ky. | turned up in Eddyville with a box of Miss Emma Marqueat, of Gol-| five tools and applied to Contractor conda, isa guest of Mrs, Martin|Katterjohn for work: They were Vogt. te employed on hed penitentiary aa RE er house for several days, and t Wags Fishback the cattle man Off and came to Paducah, The tgols pibobey (lie Phe bg were sold to Bogeno, and turned out weet ‘ to be the same stolen from the chest _ Miss Ada Edwards returned tolat the Flournoy warehouse by the Cadiz today, accompanied by Miss} negro, Marshal Collins has learned Brigutie Lyle, that after tie negro stole the tools. Mr. W. H. Parham went to Daw-|he secreted the sack in an alley, tak: son and other points above this morn-Jing out a few to sell, and the sack ing on business. was found and carried off by the Messrs, John T. Fisher and B, H.|tramps. They walked to Edd) ville, Stearns. of Madisonville, are at the] worked there, and then returned here New Richmond. with the tools and sold them, leaving Mrs. J. F. Clark, B. F. Graves | town at once to escape arrest. and Miss Lizzie Overstreet left on AN INSANE WIFE. the Buttorff this morning for Eddy- ville. Site Aviorrartage od crag Her Husband and Family Pass Through With Her. Contractor F. W, Attorney Hal Corbett this afternoon from the West. on the Fowler from Metropolis last night. They did not show at Me- tropolis on accouatj of the small crowd, Attorney W. M. Oliver, of Ben-| Became Suddenly Insane at May- ton, and Mesdames John Thorpe and ficld Saturday. Harry Smith, of Palo, Ill, passed through the city today en route to Benton, Attorney James W. Eden, who re- turned to Kentucky from the West a few months ago, has decided to re- sume the practice of law at Poca. tello, Idabo, where he was formerly a regiden, His bealth has not been siuce his return to Kentucky He will probably leave tomorrow. THEY ARE COMING, Fields & Hanson’s Minstrel Stars Saturday—Matinee and N Mrs. Matilda Motherall, the young wife of a farmer residing near May- tield, Graves county, was brought through the city this morning on the 8 o'clock train en route to the Hop- insville asylum, in charge of her grief-stricken father and husband. She is violently insane, so violent that her husband had to hold her continually down in ber seat. She shouted aod wailed and spoke in such a loud and wild tone that pas- sengers were attracted to the smoker by the unusual noise, Her derange- ment seems to be the result of reli- gious e: ment, judging from Ser incessant flight of fervent piety, Her father, Mr. Seay, informed the reporter that the first symptoms of the malady were manifested Satur- day, and she gradually grew worse until she had to be tried for insgnity and carried to Hopki i * SCHODL BOARD Next Saturday afternoon and night will be a gala one for our amusement rons, the occasion being the ap pearance of America’s leading min- strel company headed by Fields & Hanson, with thirty “hot members’? composed of vaudevilles graduates, comedy experts, vocal celebrities and musical masters. The program, in its entirety, is made up of absolute novelti while the D stories e being dis- Meets in Regular Session— led. One of the spectal features > r s the Very newest of minstrel far lnteresting Meeting. “The Golden Shower,’ which is de- scribed as a. comic romance of the Klondike, terminating with ‘‘the Dance of Dawson City’s 400.” A | first part will also be entitled, ‘An Evening with the Kiks.’? Matinee prices 26 and 50 cent Pianos Allowed in the Schoole= Other Business, The board of education met in regular session last night, Trustees Byrd and Weil being absent. Presi- dent Leake presided. After the min- utes of the last meeting were read, Superintendent McBroom read hig report, showing an increase in enroll- ment of 78 for January, a total of 1843 white and 803 colored. The term just closed was reported as sat- isfactory in every respect. Mr. Beard Was Painfully Injured This Morniag. While ceiling on the second floor atthe Harbour buildiag just before noon, a scaffold fell, precipitating] Mr, Smith preserited the following bills, Mr. N. B. Beard, the carpenter, vio- | SBich were alowed lently to the floor, Dr. Brooks was sent for and found him to be suffering from a dislocated shoulder. He was carried home, where his injuries were dressed. $ Mr. Gus Bailey, a clerk in the store, was on the scaffold at the time, but heard it crack and seized a beam, being left suspended 1m mid-air until a ladder was brought. #101.52 5.47 Sand: beat Ge 4'son Barry & Henneberger E. Farley Ys So. Walston .c.c WM. Kari Bud Henderso RG Padue FS owes S*PSSSR ETE $3: = Es ¢ regular mensbly pay roil of teachers was allowed ‘Treasurer Torrell’s report was received ARM BROK ——- Misses Dodson and Morgan asked Miss Beulah Rogers Meets With an] permission to place pianog in their pee rooms, without cost to the schools. Purple Azalea Soap Former price.........+ foreign substance or coloring, there- fore they are durable. and in going to St. Louis ordered paid. ‘hi from other places, brought here and different destinations, Three rob W, Lung, of Joba Hamilton of the city, and with flourishing a pistol. fense, with County Attorney Graves Li nesses swore that Woods called him BONDS’ DRUG STORE THIRD AND COURT 25 CENTS PER BOX goods in town, This statement is noempty boast jus tocreatea ‘‘run.’’ You always know it’s strictly so when you read itin “Tum Sun.’ The glad New Year brings us good cheer with prospects bright for all. Progression’s train with golden gain comes at protections call—with bless: ings sure for rich and poor through: out our glorious land and a just re- ward for daty done: by every willing hand. But to the point, we wish to tell a few things somewhat person- al. In prices we'll produce a crash and show you how to save your cash: Our Dry Goods must be sold at once for less than cost, Now here's your chance to guard yourself agains, a cold with the cheapest woolens eve sold. Our custom Shoes wise peoplr use in Gaiter, Lace and Button, and every pair is sure to wear that you wilt .put your foot in. Our Linens fromthe Emerald Isle ne'er fail to meke fair women smile, delighted ‘with theseFabrics gracd from ancieut Erin’s classic land. Before this greeting we would end an invitation we'll extend tomen and women great and small to give John Dorian a call Tbe per box TELEPHONE 392 Goods delivered to any part of the city, Respectfully, J. R. Smiru, J. A. Baer. The report was received and filed, the expenses of the commitiee e matter of allowing children) placed under a guardian simply for effect, to attend the public schools free, was refered to the city attorney for an opinion. 4 What is more essential | to good health than pure water? Our Filters will i make impure water as inet Right pure lear and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY Scott 4/-ndlware te TT DWAY PADUCAH KY Wall Paper »° 4 Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. iy Dr. A PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, Fi, Ibert Bernheim for Shirts and Dresses, Hose and socks at prices down to bottom rocks and all who swell our patrons ranks are sure to have our heartfelt thanks, and value great for every dime,today, or an her time. And as our feelings ever blend with ‘a heart and band for every friend” and a bright New Year to eyery one, is the earn- est wish of Donan, 205 Broadway, Padueah, Ky. MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE PLeTCHER TERRELL, Manager THE THREE RIVERS, Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun'Readers. RIVER BULLETIN. Cairo, 44.1, falling. Chattanooga, 7.0, falling. .7, falling. Florence, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Johnsonyil .0, falling, Louisville, 13.1, falling. Mt. Carmel, 21.4, falling. Nashville, 15 0, falling. Pittsburg, 4.8, falling. Davis Island 6 7, falling. St. Louis, 5 3, falling. Paducah, 43.2, falling. A. Fow er, Observer, The gauge showed this morning at 7 o'clock 43,2 and falling ata lively gait | Owing to the reugh river the Geo- H. Cowling missed her trip to Me tropolis today. She lay over here today. The Carrier left late late yesterday afternoon for St. Louis where she will re-enter her old trade. She lay here several months in winter quar- ters. The W, F. Nisbet from Cincinnati arrived here this morning at 5 o'clock en route to Memphis. She received and discharged no little amount of freight here. The Polar Wave is expected io get away for Cumberland river late this afternoon, She is en route after cross ties and has been layed up here several days wind bound. BAI! the local packets were in and out on time this morning, not with- Standing that the river was very rough, and all carried good trips, The Dick and Joe Fowler and. W. Bottorff were among those that de- parted this morning, each bound for MR. CLAY CLEMENT In his remarkable personification of Baron Ho: henstautfen, im the idyllic comedy in four acts. THE NEW DOMINION nal cast. Everywhere accord. est praise as beiug the best in dra rc, soc and ase. Reserved seats n sale Tuesday morning at Van Culia's tor 5- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY - 5 MATINEE AND NIGHT) 2 FOREVER FAVORITES FIELDS & HANSON'S MINSTRELS ne "97 accepted high-grade wheel of merit! The show of the period ! Refreshing minstrelsy, swept by ocean breezes of genuine wit! 38 HOT MEMBERS 38 Grand concert band and superb sym- phony orchestra, THE WOODS CASE. Docketed An Evening of Dawson Warrants Against Him, Max Woods was presented in the police court this morniag on three warrants, one charging him with assaulting with intent to; Marshall county azziing drill display anson’y new act, World.” and DO NOT MISS the grand mit day DO NOT MISS the exhilarating tT pan. arado. \d concert Major Harris appeared for the de- Cain's ———— pulled the pistol. He claimed he took the pistol gway from Lung, and that the latter was drunk. The evidence is very conflicting, and Judge Sanders continued the case for the prosecution, Only a few} witnesses were beard in the forenoon. | ung, one of the prosecuting wit-| Physician and Surgeon Fiera Street....$ Next Door Tue Patagn 30° 9:00 am :00—8 :00 p.m, 00—8 230 p.m HOURS 1 364 . Telephones { ; oxvour's Second Week of Our Big Inventory Sale There's more price-pruning done in ‘his store just at this season than at any other time —not slap-dab, Lap-hazard cuts, but deliber- ately intelligent reductions on such merchan- dise as we don't wish tocarry from one season to another. People with dry goods money to spend can spend it here with the full assurance that their dollars will be given the very fullest limit of their buying power. There's a lot of useful, reliable merchandise here, suited for immedi- ate consumption, and you can buy it for less money than we did, simply for the reason that we would rather bave the money in the till than the goods on our shelves when the season ends. ‘There isn’t @ particle of buncombe in this kind of advertising, and it must appeal to your economy and common sense. ‘Test the truth of it in the following lots: 3 HAMBURG EDGINGS, | 200 yards of edging that would be cheap at Se for de a yard, | 400 yards of Tc Hamburg edging for Se a yard. 400 yards of I SS GOODS REMNANTS. Wish there were dress goods, but with h an outlet as we've Every last end of dress go er eight yards weeded from | for 10e. the stock. Black or colored plain or] TO see them means you'll buy faney. They've ed, | them ticketed and mar HOSIERY SACR VICING will move them. There will be bargaics in hosiery and A at Toe, 12'9c, 19¢ and 23¢ a par They're 4 |never offered except in our broken on the ce lot this seascn of the vr. Wash | goods—sacrificing on 1 goods, | prices talk here stronger than we can, Shirting prints this week Sc yard. Indigo blue prints 3%e per yard Teu cent shirtiag percals for 7 se er yard, SILK RIBBON SACRIFCE. Nothing like it before. Silk mb. bons 1": inches to 2'y inches wide, bould bring 20 to 25 cts. per yard, ritice price only 10c¢ per yard, IN OURS HOES DEPARTME tends of ur av hogs So Hambarg edging has been ices that} {skirt them, BLACK DRESS GOODS with the rest table a vara are being sacriliced One piece $1 for skirts the remaining black geanite clott Tospest tho t tion for other special b you'll not be disappointed | wk fancy | icel for 69 ck Of « lack ‘8 KID GLOVE SACRIFICE sale for 79. $1 gloves in this pair, Hope bleach domestic at § Masonville, Fruit and for 6c a yard. RASS LMAN.G.S.A NASHVILLETEN®. | a stell Soup, two bars for a nickel. The cheapest and best soap on the market. Come and see what we can sell you for casH. Ep Jones tt The Cash Groeer. Next Week’s Attractions, There will be three good shows at Morton’s Opera House next week. These are Ojives and Kate Byron, Tennessee’s Pardner” and “A Night at The Circus.’’ out of the Log Cabin saloon and they walked to Second and Jefferson streets, where Woods suddenly threw 8 pistol up in his face-and exclaimed; “Throw up your hands, you G— d— sucker!’’ Lung grabbed at the pistol and Woods pulled it back with both hands, and the witness thought threw it at him. The intended vic- tim ran and called for the police Several other witnesses were called to testify to minor details, and Judge Sanders adjourned court at ten| a o'clock so the officers could attend Mr. Lang’s funeral, to reconvene at lp. m, ‘The case was resumed this after- noon. Woods swore, when placed on the staud, that be and Lung went off together, and that Lung suddenly began cursing =bim, aad then Permission granted, after some dis+ Miss Beulah Rogers, the twelve-| cussion. yeaa old danghter of Mr. Felix Rog-} The special committee appointed ers, of the South side, had ber arm | to go to St. Louis and investigate the broken at the Third district school] matter of buying brick for the this morniog while playing ‘‘sling| schools reported as follows: shot’ with a crowd of other girls./ To the President and members of FUNERALS TODAY the Board of Education, Paducah, . Ky,—Gentlemen: We, the under- signed committee, appointed ay you to investigate and report on a suit- ble brick to be used in facing the —— Forenoon, Res Washington school building on COAL BCTS, BUSHEL) ‘rhe funeral of the Inte Mr, W. C.{ West Broadway, submit the follow- y i ehill C 1g, | Lang took place at 10 o’clock ihis| ing: hie A r s Campbell mar bu Cost Co, morning from the residence on North] We visjted the principal brick man- berland and Tennessee rivers, are selling Pitts! ung coal at) piohth: street, Rev. H. B, Johnston | ufacturing establishments of St. Louis, Senator Vest, for the committee/eight cents a bushel. The cash|oiiciating, A large concourse of|Mo., aud after a thorough examiaae on public health, reported unfavora-| must aceompany every order, —_ | sorrowing friends were in attendance, |tion we selected a sample of red bly on the prop n to establish a vehill Coal Co.} The pall-bearers were Messrs, B, | pressed brick from the Anthony Itt- department of public health, H. Scott, T. H, Puryear, Charles R.]uer company and three sam- The supreme court of the United Hall, HF. Lyon, RK. G. Rouse and{ples of colored brick from States has advanced to March 7 the George Wright. the St. Louis Hydraulic Press case of Interna! Revenue Collector The interment was at Qak Grove, | Brick company, No. 110 kiln run, White, of West Virginia, invo wing ; ———— No. 110 medium and No, 110 light, the right of reductiou of employes. ‘The fuveral of the late Mra. § rab These brick have been laid up on the The Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid So- Baldridge took place at the family} )yilding for your inspection, The ciety, of Indiana, bas quit business, residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | req bricks are of good texture, of with liabilities of $100,000 and as- Rev. W. K, Penrod officiating. The} ypiform color and true, but absorb sets a little It had no connect- interment was at Oak Grove, water and consequently are subject tion with the order of Odd Fellows. “Evening in Bary Lan¢ to discoloration and effervescence. In Elliott county, K: The Junior Christian Endeavor] Retering to the colored, it is hard- Bill” Friley, aged eighty . Society of the First Christian church|1y necessary to go into detail as to wife, aged seventy, were murdered The Thermometer Higher. | will have an ‘Kvening in Fairy] the merits of this character of brick. Sunoay night, and theirhouse robbed] The thermometer today registered |Land,” in the dining room of the|It i8 impossible for ee brick to of $700 to $1.200, twenty degrees a) 1.8 minimum, This |church next Friday evening, Sciopt-| discolor, as the face of brie A corporation has been formed in| is five s warmer than yester-|con views from ‘Cinderella,’ Little] practically vitrifed. The clay used New York with « capitalot $45,000,-|<ay, but a strong, penetrating wind|/Red Riding Hood,’, “Rip Van|in making the above mentioned 000, combining twenty paper manu- | With its clouds of dust, Prices on broken lots are not con- sidered, The only feature kept con- stantly in view is clearing them out. Every pair must go. The lucky pur- chaser gets a big slice off of the reg- ular price: Ladies’ $3 shoe for $2, Men's $2.25 shoe for 61.40, Children's broken lot of school shoes at 75c and $1 @ pair, Such prices are only possible when we are clearing out broken lots, until Wednesday that two other wit- nesses might be secured, The case against Woods, charged with attempting to rob Hamilton, was then taken up, and was on trial at press time. The evidence thus far adduced revealg a very complicated state of affairs, a yard, NEWS NOTES. Lousdale ‘The Bluegrass Building and Loan association, of Lexington, made an assignment = Monda: Liabilities $50,000; assets nominally the same. William Samuels, aged seventy years, was run over and killed by train st Lebanon Junction, Ky. while picking up coal along the track. ‘The house rivers and harbors com mittee will visit Kentucky and Teon- PITTSBURG essee to inspect the Big Sandy, Cum- TABLE LINENS Two pieces 85c, table Da mask, special this week, for a yard ; actual measure 68 inches wide and couldn't be for our this week price, HARBOUR'S On North Third Street dust Back of Wallersteia bleach ves ni 10) Everybouy Bays Bo. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won rful medical discovery of ‘the age, pleas: ing to the taste, act gent). sitively on kidneys, liver and bowe ispel colds, ‘onstipation ‘a box cldand imported Mr. Lang's at 10 O'clock This and try 25, 60 cents, by ab druggists, CLAY CLEMENT TONIGHT, New Dominion,” Comedy.) 1 C.C. tod of C. quaranteed to “The a Fine Pure maple sugar, per Ib., 10¢. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 30v. Choice dates, per Ib., 748¢ Choice dried figs, per tb, 7 Choice N, O, molasses, per gal., Awarded Clay Cl 0 y Clement and a strong com- Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | pany will appear at Morton's opera Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair, | house tonight in his famous comedy DR: “The New Dominion.” The indic; tions are that he will be greeted by a Ke, ‘ Fresh corn meal, per bu., 40c. Oranges, per doz., 10c. to 80c, Qt. bottles best catsup, 15e, I. L, Ranpotrn, Phone 89, 123 S. Second st. rendered it|Winkle,” ‘Visit of Santa Claus,’’| brick is mined three hundred feet facturing plants with an output of] very disagreeable outside, aud other favorite stories of young] below the surface of the earth, it is large and fashionable audience, Seats 1,148 tons daily. people will be shown, ‘There will be} then pulverized and pressed into WDER — Incandescent lamp globes suitable | some sweet music by the children and| rick on a hydraulic machine at a Dr. Edwards, Zar, Eye, Nose and | ¢) can be reserved at VanCulin’s without extra charge, r system for sale at McPherson's | fine selections from the gramophone, | Pressure of four hundred tons to the| —_4 Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder ‘Throst Specialist, Paducab, Ky tf. ' Drug store, tf | Admission 10 conte, machine, These brick eoatsia no) 49 YEARS THR STANDAR, \