The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 7, 1898, Page 3

Iino Genta R.R. Ang 4 Padweah every Fri ‘The Limited alv daly with Bx Jon Tue x Lary 4, 1808) Ww Sunset Limited Annex}. FPLJEFFRIESG.0.A @ EVANSVILLE, IND. NORTH: NORTH*EAS Tato NORTH-WEST ARE BEST “REACHED VIA THE PING & BUFFE O.F.NILLMAN,6.5.0 NASHVILLE, TENA, | had @ tach T ience, ‘The ago, bi boy no ‘sto was a vine, from the boy. f 01 ve He don't wear any stove pipe| fookea WRITTEN AT RANDOM ripe’ hat, y ordinary and inartistic looking article, and the boy at once refused to be consoled, “I won't take any of his old medi- ly decided a few days er, to change doctors. When the new doctor arrived, the perceived at once that he wore very Instead, stin~ It was the it the babes, and the and food—and paregoric, that;will be there in abundance and at the dis- al of each infant. The prospec! The aesthetic taste jis developed to Ie indeed bright. The plan will cer- | 4n appalliog degree in a youngster of South Sixth street, who, like most other young hopefuls of hi experience, persists in being sick The family physician for some time been a guished looking doctor who always wore a high silk hat, and a warm st- ‘nt sprang up between him and this boy of three years, principally on account of that hat, object of much envy and admiration He fairly doted on it, and it was all he paid any attention to whenever the medico was present. He could swallow the most unpalate- ble medicines while his eyes rested on that superb piece of headgear, with- CARS FROM | Out the slightest effort or inconven- tainly be a howling success, ers who have babies must bring them and mothers who haven’t must bring Meanwhile the ladies have been requested to meet the pastor at 3 o'clock this afternoon somebody else's. at the church, ments for the inno’ to perfect arrang ion. the age! “- . ‘The other day a young Paducah woman, according to reports, caused an importunate young dude to go She is unusually pretty and attractive, and] P while walking the platform at Mem- chase himself in great style. waiting the train, was watched cane. phi by a fop with eye glasses and notice. dude followed. Moth- Paducah’s He passed and repassed, staring im- pudently ateach turn, but she did inc not deign to show him the slightest When the train arrived she boarded the sleeper, and soon the He actually had the t H day schoo! at @ s,m. Tp.m. Kev. G. W Burks Chapel, 7th and Ohio (vethodist) Sun- day school da. m. Preaching Ita m. and 8 m, Rev. B.S. Burks, pastor Washington Street Baptist Church Sunday ol m. Preaching pm. J. V St Paul A. M m., hing Ham 7:99pm, Jacobs, pastor First Ward Baptist Chu and) yw v. W, B. lover, Pastor ‘superiniendent Rey. J. J h—Sunday ser. Prot 299 p. Nuekii St, James A.M. b streets Sunday school atz p in mm, Revi. f. smith, pastor. Trimble school, 9:30 a, m., aj pm., er D; Stand rvices; Sunday 30 a.m. aud 7 p. tion hers cordially invited vo attend. uth Fifth street, between Obio and Tennessee streets, Mev. Jas. A. Woodward, pastor. VIA NEW ORLEANS In connect Southern F Through Weekly the Tourist Sleeping Car EVERY THURSDAY ‘is Central Rat NM AL RAILROAD | q tr Janwary 9 1N8, Ist No Teun W.25am 100 y Lo pra pm plu ny —$—$—$—$<—$———_—_ nN am 5:15pm |r, 11 88 ann No®s No 2s pm pur 15 pu % pan | y survey She also smi den eff tion to The ards burglary, they the afiernoon papers, designate the yaper that recommended it. many of the preachers, it stood, yesterday * per that made break, but failed to should suc! Pay ‘oasted’ an anarchistic 11 its name. yin ju the A young man at the writer's elbow ggests that when the girls ‘‘rubber- »|neck,"’ the should always cautiously the route before them, led. turned to look in the sidewalk, as she became aware pected collision, but it had the sud- doc that there is now Paducah than known for years at this time of the ispm | dullness has been of unwonted ation, and the doctors don’t know hiow to account for it mem 715 pam : lace. Ar Jackson, Ten « made Ar Memphis samt Ar dackson, Mina 238 pm perc dosam 645 pun et - 2 exquisitely aa | a yard. lbp On bw | ‘pin | other Ia *©P®) $10 worth. nt 1 by Dra aes VIATHBA | WeEUHUL t RELIEF | 40 TO BEAUTY StS BELL'S wp cxien Tonic 1 in clearing and soultichent ru shin. ONE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING in the react Wr a POOR Com ne, This gem Vy all hy tory advice age. AN upon Te yitly with phlet will be 6 mmmunteations and send all ‘Misses Bell, oF THE BELL TOILET CO. Ko. 78 tilth Avenue, New Yorks e wets | nd or tp: | | machin ons wise, o hear et 1s au ment w" of By fants young world, joy hureh will very Sabbath with mammas who go sreacher preach—and to abies fed and coddled "The plan is to have the large and ample corps of one young lady per Sunday to look after the small and insignificant number of ‘steen The latest toys contrivance for juvenile enjoy- be provided. =il! naturally not ery, for -ngers, and even if mmas could the eit ing infants, ‘ll The babes y all babies like stra. | they should ery their m2 not hear them, to be accorded the blessed privilege minding the babie: —52 yolunteers being necessary The next year y be no more babies left. Phe young ladies doubtless look for- ward to the prospect with delight, expecially the unmarried ones, who ‘dint of careful observation and cautious diligence, will be enabled to valuable information germane to the subject of babies, It is extremely sad that they will have to miss one sermon a year, happiness to be derived by @ couple of hours in the basement hundred smiling, cooing infants, will probably atone for the one sermon per year, stood that young men will not be lowed to pass themselves off as in- simply because a favorite happens But the idea is indicative of for the first year. there'll like! collect much lady on duty at the time. really so brilliant, supreme and suolime genius, and of such simple practivability, that it de- serves the attention mendation of cbureb ! the rabber.’? look back again, back and She looked back aga' —to see if he was still smiling, he was smiling just would smile again, She looked agai nd again, and presently, just as she again, she collided with a big tree that stood awkwardly She looked startled of the unex- tors less year. Ti yards of said manufactu' Spm | way store sVarpm| the ‘hand-made’? lace, ’ cents a yard, It was news begaa to spread ladies, their amazement soon © chagrin and indignation. One lady ent amateur detectives all ity to look up the alleged fraud, but lie had evidently left for greener hencefort! of course Of course, innocent to One young 80 claims that Le met a strange young lady yesterday and whistled softly. looked siniled. it see unanimously agree sickness he prevail: A large number of prominent Pad- eam |ucah ladies were « few days ago beau- Lifully buncoed by a smooth-tongued } | female who displayed at various doors and “shand-m: * Everybody knew it was hand- hecause he even exhibited the bobbins on which the lace was made. so, and red fabric. she averred,—and cheap at 40 cents lady invested in $3 worth, an- jy $6 worth, and another lady They were all supremely happy over the investment, until one inadvertently discovered in a Broad- interminable festoons of sold at all among over The brilliavt, scintillating idea of javing a kintergarden at # local hurch for the benefit of those mat- who are hampered burch gotog proclivities by infants, will doubtless be a success. ngenious device could not be other The prospects are that the h be pac! iad but ith hal to and the com- the entire civilized mothers nurses will be allowed to bring them along to take care of the baby. The very idea of suggesting that mam- mas with nurses could leave the ba- bies at home as well as bring them to Think of the nice, warm furnace, the happy young lady who 's there to bask in the smiles and en- prattle It was common made goods, and when the nged in their Such an each Sun- sacrifice of A good under-| Advice of Billy Muldoon — For Health pa- has given some “tips” in his says that every young man learn the game as a means to the pres- ervation of good health. Says Mul- doon: He He she tof satisfying her inclina-} 1 hav. She didn’t once ing du- be- ten the the ked the if an It is under- be with nd qu of the public. nerve to sit in a seat opposite her, and to accost her. She deftly opened her grip, drew forth a glittering, pearl up with honest indignation had vanished with more haste than grace. He came near wrecking the When ministers ot the gospel] sleeper in his efforts to get out of desire to roast ‘‘Paducah papers’’| range of that pistol, handled by a for advocating mob law to suppress} Kentucky woman who wasn’t afraid ice to] to use it if necessary. SCIENCE OF WRESTLING and Selt-Defense. Billy Muldoon, the great wrestler, t and “The reason why wrestling has qui etly sunk into oblivion is because it has not the outward show oftexcite- ment that boxing has. It lacks a cer- tain fierceness that pleases the ma- There are no plows to bring out the brutal instinct, nor is the teat of pluck so outwardly shown. one will attest to it who knows wrest- The fact remains, and any- ling, that pluck is required, just a@ much as in boxing. “I desire to recommend this exe! cise to young men and boys especially a an athlete all my life and connected with others of the same rofession, There is no exercise nown which will better develop the human frame physically or give it such lasting powers to withstand sick- ness and ill health as wrestling. A boy needs, first of all, a strong frame No weakling can fight his way in this world without giving large attention to increasing his physical powers. He may look @ good way before he can find @ better opportunity for his pur- pose than wrestling. It strengthens the bones, enlarges the muscles, gives good wind and develops a pluck and determination that should not be neg- lected “Those who watch wrestling and do not understand its principles con- sider it a slow gamo—a mere twisting around of arms and legs, with no ex- citement to give it a proper go. Let these novices try the exercise and they will change their mind. I have been so tired after a bout of wrestling that my arms have been almost paralyzed, and Iwas utterly unable to raise them. This certainly proves the strain of the exercise “Wrestling is a scientific study, not only of physical prowess, but of equilibrium: It brings out logical thought. A man in a certain position with muscles of the proper deserip- tion can be thrown by only one m od. It requires # study of anato to figure out this means. One must know each little muscle in the body and what power it is able to give in each exertion. There are many boys and men who are stronger than they know, and yet will never realize ft Wr gz would teach them in short order just where their particular pow- er lies and how to use it “Many boys are prevented from go- ing into this sport from the reason that they are told there are s0 many holds and falls to be learned. T! seem to think that it is so intricat that they hardly care to risk the trial of learning it. It is not necessary togo into the study so deeply as all this The main principh are all that are needed. They ore very simple and can be easily learned. It ts otly when two professionals, equal in muscular development and scientific knowl- edge, meet that some particular lock or squirm wins out. ‘To know where to exert the power to throw a man is the fulerum of suceess. To throw your strength just under the plank of equilibrium and in the direction where winning prince “Lame attention is patd to boxin as a means of defense in,time of d er. Few people think that wrestling Acide any importance in such cases. Permit me to say that they are sadly mistaken. ‘There is no situation that I know of where wrestling could not be used to certain advantage. It would avoid bgodshed and the brutal in scraps. By learning my pet hobby to throw yours well to remember thet in such @ posi tion height is equalized. It then be comes a@ mere question of coolne and power. I think I am safe in sa ing that all s wrestling, if for nothing else their own benefit, “Lam a thorough believer in p ical culture. I have had a large means. It makes the weak stron, again; if turng sickness into health of off.”—Louisville Courier-Journal, pped yistol, and when she displayed in every feature, the dude no brace ge be obtained is the maiming which sothetimes happens a smal! man is able to cope with the larger antagonist. It is not pleasant position to be in when a six-foot man attacks you, if you are a mere strip. ling. Yet, by getting a low hold upon him, and with the knowledge of how rength and weight, he is bound to fall to the ground. It is all men should learn than rience in training men, and have seen old men regain their youth by such If more men would give up the erage of making money and devote some little time and thought to exercise, | o¢ things and refuse to he overcome the American race would be better » LODGES, 10 COLOR Mat Mt McGregor every first Thursday evening in each month Mt 0,0, F_& A. M., meets Ist th each month at 7:2 m Lodge inv sday ‘evenivg o'clock Stone Square fo «2nd Monday o'eloc’ Susannah Chapt 8) meets 4th Mond at 7:80 o'clock Queen Esther Chapter pets rd Monday evening 80 o'clock Masonic Hall, 3rd floor, over 224 Broadwoy ITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS meets tho first th each month. + I Ae vening in each ment a % in each mou’ No. 4 in each ‘Thursday € Odd Fellows Hall, se corner 7th & Adams. Household of Ruth, No. (Meets ft third Friday evening in each month at Colors Odd Fellows Hall Paducah Lodge No. 15ih—Meets every first and third Monday ineach month at Jolorec Odd Fellows Hall Padueah Put U 0 oF- Meets every second Friday evenin in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Past Grand Master's Council No 79.—Meets rehs No, 48, every fourth Friday evening In Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Western Kentucky Lodge every second and fourth Tues each month at Colored Odd Fi 3 —Meets nesday evening Sisters if the Mysterions Ten, st No S2—Meets the frst Tuesday in each mouth at 181 Broadway, Golden Rule Temple aay in each month, at 131 Broadway 883 U. KT. Ceremonial Temple N third Tuesday taht fi Golden Rule taberna, and third Wednesday nig Meets second Thurs first and ptist, Church Sunday baby show will shortly be the talk of} sehoe Preaching, Il ®, m, wnd $ p. m hurch, Sunday school 9a Sunday, rehoo! church, 10th & Trimble Preaching § Street Christian church—Sunday Lodge No2e—F. & A.M. Meets fe organization of the Paducah re burean will appear later The following program will be ren- wl tonight by the Busy Bee club the benefit of Burk’s Chapel A. E, church, Everybody invited put and hear them, Admis- PROGRAM. Song—Club. Invocation--Rev. G. H. Burks, Song—Club. Oration—J, Shannon, Solo—Miss M. Jones. Declamation—R, Shelton. Dislogue—Mrs. Moffatt, wright, Burks and Gray. Solo—Mrs, Julia Johnson. Mock sermon—Chas. Elliott. Henry Ward Beecher—C. tiweather. Recitation—Mrs. H. Lovings. Solo—Miss Ethel Moody. Select reading—Mrs, Ada Thomp- son. Bass solo—Prof. Williams, Too ‘sreedy—Hogue, Hynes and McGoodwin, Solo—Miss G. Cartwright. Cart- Ww. School teaching—J. W. Jenkins, Solo—Lou Procter. Duet—Mrs. Moffatt and L. Burks. Solo—Wim. Hynes, Benediction. A “REINAKABOO.’"* Origin of a Word Used by Washing: ton Correspondents. ington correspondents are ully a bright Jot of fellows with a rey f ation for uncommon smartnesé in discover state secrets and in telling the reading public what the government is going to do, but some- times Coesn’t do. They a ginal in exercising the entive literary faculty that it is often difficult to distinguish be- tween fact and fiction of their ut ter: It was not surprising there- for ear that they had contributed to Ex 1 language a new word, coined for the purpose of expressing the nee, in the nicest possible way, | a story which was an out an. ne one having enough as t to warrant the assump: tia t strained of it. he expressive word credited to their literary inven- tion 1 considered essential in the vocals every well equipped spondent at national headquar- I ful scribes all over the coun- Lily of the West tw second and fourth Thursday month, Pride of Padueab 1 Saturday afternoon tv t, Mo. 8. bh month. Meets tirst Star of Paducah Tent Meets second saturday pm fn each month. Lily of the West Tent, Meetsi third saturday pm ineach month Star of Bethelenem Saturday afternoon Royal Media, Garfleld Palatinm, No, 50 meets first Mouday eve peach monih at 7.80 p. ma, Pent, No. 58) meets «th eacif mouth an Commadery, No. 1, Drill meet) every Friday night in each mc ps nat 8 REV. D, A, GADDY. The case of the Rev. Gaddy and his inciting sermon has a certain in- terest and significance beyond the fact of its strictly personal violation of the propriety of the pulpit. His charge against. the American people consists of four counts—first, the negro has no show in this coun- try; second, he has no_ protection courages rather than mob violence; fourth, that a white preacher has bever preached against mob violence. He makes these inst the whole American charges 9) people, every one of which is false, and just how they could be made at this stage of the game of our national life is more than can be accounted for. In view of these charges he asks a country that is against them and doing all in its power to keep them down? Waxing warmer, he makes this finishing if not final charge: ‘+I American citizen than aid the Amer- cans in a war with Spain. We consider that a very grave blunder. Whatever grievences may exist between us and the whites, should not overlook the fact that this land is the home of both, and when the statement is made that in case of war between this country and Spain, that the negro would help the latter, is without foundation. There is nothing to be gained by continually antagonizing the two races by the reckless utterances of un- scrupulous men. They only serve to broaden the breaches that without any possible excuse. is the negro’s home, here; he is a citizen. To turn his back upen the only home of which he knows any- thing by actual experience, is not only disloyalty, but it is making of him an outcast, a vagrant and acon- vict. We do not desire to lift the veil that obscures the sorrows i... con- ceals the woes of our past. But in spite of all the wrongs, of all perse- cution, of all slaughter and prejudi the universe is so planned, fortunate- ly, that there is alway! consolation in our miseries, if relief, muke will will bring vi only grief of failure is inexpressibly keer and bitter; but a little philosophy will soon remove all doub: and bring peace to the bruised an¢ tertured soul. Ip any blunder of Rev. Gaddy is not lated to improve the situation, To educate the mind, and th calew ality; to protect the virtue of th & to gain a hearing in the court wher h. justice is awarded, not to those whi by the irony of fortune, from the law whatever ; third, he en-| ; discourages] ; why should he or his people fight for] ° had rather take a gun and kill an|™ we} chance of} Under the worst conditions, time and pa-| the | use | of his opportunities, We admit it is of-| ten difficult to believe this when the) courage, a} little pride,and patriotism and a little event the hand, to practice economy and mor- race, and to be honest and patriotic, is the only way to find comfort and tip and rant and rear and tear their | bair; but to those who make the best ypted it and it is likely vogue among the English er too limited to ain cireumstan e of meaning a writer or spe ends to convey. \ shington eorrespond- ents o largely instrumental in introdu uncouth word to the } and have assumed the cred ntion, it is asserted that t t entitled to the dis- tinc to its coinage. That, it is claimed, belongs to D troop, of the Seventh United States cavalry. The explanation made by ex-Private Murray, of that company would seem to strengthen that con- tention, Hea of Tro erts that among the members p D who were killed in the h the ux Indians at in 1890, was a man y. Tle was an adept habit to run occasionally vod grace rewd player to e between the bluff and ley Wounded K took 4 ver , When a big game among the troopers t me of them get- their last copper > spectators ylo of it? A Reinicky-boo. 1 was taken up among the votees of poker in the army and ly traveled eastward until it ached Washington, where it was seized upon by the correspondenta ust the word needed in their busi- e expla Private Murray i 1 1 offered by ex so plausible that all i s to its origin and significance would seem to removed and the credit of the invention placed where jit properly be —Syracuse (N. Y.) Couric The Lazy Spaniards. | The Spaniards are too lazy to eut their own cort \ vest time crowds of I uese cross the bor+ der and do all.the | t Sultan Has No Crown. The sultan possesses no erown, cor- nation being unknown in ‘Turkey ace of this ceremony is subi nvesture of the monarch with the sword of Othman, The saber is girt around the an with the words: ‘Take it with faith, for ye have re- ceived it from God.” ‘Yo Cure Constipation Forever, 1c oF 26 BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary! Seeondary or Tertiary BLoop O18 _GURE IN (5 TO 35 DAYS anty.. If you preter \ we Wil pay Your N /] railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge a fail to cure tf A pains, Mercnry, Iodide Potash tucmus i s. Copper-col | atthe body, » Hehe ta | e e e 0} ur gurantee, Absolute Proof sent sealed on Spplleation, Flundred page bo: ‘Address COOK REMEDY GO. 1179 Masonic Temple, Chic C OOK REMEDY CO Accounts of the Allen Jeague and lee+ | with the necessary tools to do first+ | class carriage and wagon work.) Established 18565. « Foundry and House Fronts,'Mi And Tobacco Screws, Lovievitie Jobn ~tites, V Equitable Life Ai Mesara, Humphre! Messrs, Muir & fairs Paducah Paducah Am.-Ger. Ma). THOS. E. ATTORNEY: Boarders 408 Court STREET. Good Rooms, Goed DEALER Cor. 7th and Building new work a specialty. 319 COURT STREET 319 Incorporated 1383, Johnson Company Steam Engines, Boilers Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of a PADUCAH, KY. Dallam & Bowden, Attorneys-at-Law, Equiraste BipG,, Lov isvittr, KY REFER BY PERMISSION TO ridelity and Casualty Co, y idelity, ‘Si 06 & Davie, Hon, Henry Burnett Messrs, Quite i 116 South Fourth Street. Attention. GEORGE KREUTZER. LW. Moore, REIF & CHRISTY! | Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing The only place in the city equipped Machine.. II Machinery See ‘Rose & Paxton, FIRE LIFE and TORNADO Give you All Kinds of My ool, Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. Wall Paper, perroll..... CUT HALF IN TWO 4c Fifty-cent Window Shades for..........8@¢ Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made te order. Fine paper hanging dene in any part of the county by NoRTH G " Ni T FOURTH NORSH FOURTH STREET ’ G. LEE STRERT Look for the Big Sigu when yeu get om Fourth street Trust and 8. V. Co. soc PapucAH Street Railway Co, ‘Water Co. National Bank. & Quigley, MOSS AT-LAW Wanted Table, Best of Everything in Its Season Telephone 118, Cor. oth and Trimble. IS_ THE RECORD WE MAKE. 6": stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. of canned goods. Splendid line Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. Window IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. No, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, dams. vy $1.50 a day. week. When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. Special rates by the D. A. BarLey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st J. WM. FISHER Master Commissioner, Has his office at 128 '9 South Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L. D. Husbands. INGURANCE WRITTEN Homeop Office, 406'¢ Broadway. ‘Telephones Office, 352, Residence, 291 Surgeon Oftce Hourai m,,1 4p m. and 8 to 7 ‘Office on Niath, between ferson. phone 14 jug from diseases of the gE with wonderful skill and to those undertaken, Ofice—28 Broadway one 126 re Tele] be Risyaaae 180 edden se A S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 SP0ADWAY. DR, D. A, AMOSS Physician HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Office, No 4194 Broadway, DR. J. D. SMITH’S Regular hours for office practice, 7 to 9a. m., p. a When uracticable call early 4a, rather than near (he close of these hours Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- DR. A. M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL. ‘Tenders his professional services to all suffer EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DR, W. C. EUSANKS, HOMGOPATHIST, SS Matil.Effinger & Co indertakers and embalmers, athic Aigomce 9.10 to 11.00 am {8.00 to 4.00 pm 7.00 to 8.00 pm to3p.m. Broadway and Jet- & special guarantee Telephone 12) ‘wlephons mad 132 8S. Third Street. P. F. LALLY. Wall Paper »” 4 Shades. WwW. S. GREIF ALL OR DERS, hy e No. 7 OBERT'S B ————————— FER Is rapidlygbecoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ali others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE FJ. Telep! MANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Bergdoll, Proprietor. hone 101, Soda Pop, & er Water and all kinds of Temperance Drink Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled uctil 11 p.m SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Pate: Fir est. Mi new. TA! esti Ra 180 8 Third The. Ardmore, Pennsylvania avenue and F street European, $1.00 and up Convenient to cars and places of inte! ant home for tourists an in the city. All Kinds wonolsterine and Reoalrs stoves and second-hand furniture Send word, and I will call and make reasonable, ST, JAMES HOTEL Goop Rooms When you eisit St, Lowts stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. nt Flat-Opening Books Thirteenth street, between Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. 0. day, American, $1.50 to 2,50 st-class family hotel. No liquo and plea sightseers T. M. HALL, Prop, Most central locati Oh J. J. PURSLEY ON FURNITURE. rrors replated and made good a3 Mattresses made to order. Old IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK, Charges very jonth Fifth, nates on “work No. -—S8T, LOUIS.—» tez, $2.00 Per Day., Room and Breaktast, $1.00, | European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Mats, GooD SERVICE, Broapway ano Watwur KO, O. cara direct to Hotel. Rooms only $1.00 and upwards 226 Broadway, Padue: Open from 9 a m, to 3 p. m. urday nights from 7 to 8, Jas. A. RuDY.. W. F, Paxton \ R, RULY... | Jas. A. RUDY, M. FisHeR, F, KAMLEITER, Hart. R BROADWAY Galt Hates LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per ALR CITIZEN’ SAVINGS BANK, » Ky. Uapital and Surplus, $120,000.00 On Sat Interest Paid on Tima Deposits OFFICERS. " President Cashior ss’t Cashier DIRECTORS, Jas. R. Surrn, Qxo, ©. WauLacr, W. F, Paxton, B. Parey, Ruby,