The Paducah Weekly Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 8

a a a a a vi a a a a a PAGE EIGHT THE PADUCAH EVENING SUN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29. J. A. Rudy Sons 219-223 Broadway. Our Annual January Silk Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning, 9 O'clock, Remnants Off All Prices for Gash--No Telephone Lasts Two Days Orders Taken YOU know what Paducah our has annual had Silk Sale.

such means, silk if you have ever before attended one. It is a sale, the like of which It you have but one each year. only two opportunities -our sales of the past two years. is the biggest event of the year- -the biggest sale we attempt. Buying up manufacturers' jobs especially for this sale, and combining them with an assortment from our original stock, they are merged to One Great Silk Event for the ladies of Paducah' and vicinity.

When we say silk event, we make mean a sale that is in every respect. a silk sale, where new attractive silks are sold way below their true worth, with no limit to your purchases, or to the styles which to select. There are silks of every description, in all colors, solids, taffetas, fancies, the latest patterns in stripes, Crepe de Chenes, Radiums, Foulards, Rajas, Black and any number of other patterns. The sale starts Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and prices remain for two days only, providing we have the silks that long. In our former sales, after the first day we only had remnants, but this year we doubled the quantity, yet advise you to come early, as we expect twice the crowd of shoppers we had last year.

All prices are cash and no telephone orders will be accepted. Wash Silks and Remnants Ximona Flowered Silks 20 Silk Waist Patterns Janey Silks Janey Silks 5 Yard lengths 35c- and 25c values 75c and 60c values $7.00 and $6.25 values $1.00 and 75 values $1.25 and $1.00 valuce 19e $3.98 59e 1 Lot Fancy Silks 1 Sot Fancy Silks Crepe de Chenes Black Taffetas Remnants $1.50, $1 25 and $1.00 values $1.50, $1.40 and $1.25 values 75c values 27 and 32 in. widths, Values 79e 98e 79e ESTEEMED WOMAN HAS PASSED AWAY Mrs. Natalia Glauber. Dies Early This Morning, Had Lived Here Many Years as wife of Sebastian Glauber, Once Well Known Business Man.

LEAVES SEVERAL CHILDREN Mrs. Natalia Glauber, one of Padacah's most highly esteemed women, died this morning at 12:10 o'clock at her home, 503 South Fifth street, after a short illness of the grip, which affected her heart. She was in her usual good health until last Thureday, when she complained of feeling badly. but no alarm was felt until Monday evening when her illness became critical. Mrs.

Glauber was born in Prussia in 1830, and had she lived until next Sunday, she would have been 78 years. old. When she was seven years old her parents moved to America and settled in. county, where Mrs. Glauber lived until her marriage to the late Sebastian Glauber, when she moved to Paducah and had resided here since.

Mrs. Glanber's maiden name was Miss Natalia Snyder, She has been tife-long member of the Catholic church and a more devoted member of the church could not be found, She was kind to the poor and always ready to lend a willing hand where her assistance would be beneficial, She was a member of the Altar society of the church. The tottowing children are left: Misses Flora and Carrie Glauber, Mra Mary. Pettit, of 'Paducah, and. Sisterd Mary Glauber, of St.

Joseph's hospital In Lexington; Mr. James Glauber, of Paducah; Mr. A. Glauber) of Cairo, and Mr. Will Glauber, of St.

Louis. Seven grandchildren and "two greatgrandchildren survive. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock al the Catholle church, the Rev. Father JanFen officiating. The burial will take place in Aft.

Carmel cemetery. The pall-bearers will be: J. J. Dorian, Prank M. Pisher, J.

T. Donovan, W. F. Paxton, Henry Gockel and George We are all apt to substitute candor with the faults of others for honesty with our own. We would sever suspect how smart AT THE CHURCHES 3 River.

Stages. Cairo 19.5. 0.7 fall Chattanooga 5.6 0.0 st a Cincinnati 15.1 0.6 rise Evansville 12.0 0.2 fall Florence 4.5 0.3 fall Johnsonville 8.1 0.6 fall Louisville 6.2 0.0 st'd Mt. Carmel 5.6 0.1 fall Nashville 10.3 0.4 fall Pittsburg 8.1 12 rise St. Louis.

44 0:3 fall Mt. Vernon 12.5 fail Paducah 14.4 fall Burnside 3.9 0.1 rise Carthage 4.6 rise The Charles Turner, was pulled in the river three feet yesterday and the transfer, boat. Duncan will complete the job this afternoon. The Reaper arrived from the mines at Casey ville with a big tow of coal for the West Kentucky Coal company. The Mary Anderson got away for the Cumberland with a tow of ties.

The Clyde will leave for. up' the Tennessee tonight at 6:30 with a good trip. Jaines M. Burk, of St. Louls, will go out on the Clyde as chief engineer.

tonight, 'Jim Prichard, of Louisville, is chief engineer, The Buttorf will take on corn up the Ohio for Nashville. She will leave for the Cumberland river' at noon today. The Harth left for Caseyville after tow of coal for the West Kentucky Coal company. River stage 14.4, a fall of 1.1. The Joe Fowler is, the Evansville packet today and the John S.

Hope kins will be tomorrow morning. The Nellie, left for the Tennessee river after a tow of ties. The- Dick. FoBler got away at 8 o'clock this morning for Cairo with good trip and a good passenger trade. Oscar F.

Barrett, of Cincinnati, and of the Barrett towboat line, is in the feity and is going home today. Captain Barret is optimistie.in his views regarding the Improvement of the Ohio river, and states that it the rivers and harbors bill passes the senate this year we shall see the first fm-provement of the lower Ohio, which will mean much to, Paducah and other towns on the Ohio. HANDLE FACTORY BUSY AT ITS FULL CAPACITY, new Paducah Industry, which from the remarkable start made during the first weeks of its operatin, bids fair to soon become Important, is the mill of Smith, Albritte the inion station. les are made. The mill started about six weeks ago and is now employing about 20 hands and has a capacity of one carload of handle stock a day, four saws being run constantly; contract has been made with a thannfacturer who takes the entire outpur of the mill.

HOTEL ARRIVALS St. Nicholas- -F. R. Baker, Russellville; C. P.

McCarty, Mayfield: R. T. Flynn, Star Works; L. D. Claughton, Chicago; H.

W. Morton Paris, Wm. Chappell, St. Louls C. P.

Guess, Linton; J. B. Dunleavy, St. Louts; Felix G. Martin, Lipton.

Palmer C. H. Ogilvie. Calro; Rogers, Memphis: H. H.

King, Henderson; W. C. Dodds. Peoria; W. D.

Burton, Louisville: A. J. Johnson. Memphis; John O. Tate, Indianapolis; R.

M. Wilber. Savannah; J. B. Fox, Rome: D.

Coleman, Louisville; A. B. Comer, Nashville. J. A.

Anderson, St. Louts; W. C. Charles, Cairo; Ed E. Cochran, Vincennes: W.

Wt. Butler, Toledo: Thomas R. Bough, St. Louis; J. F.

Ashley. Calro; J. B. Allen rie: B. E.

Holt, Lazerne; M. M. Glasgon. Indianapolis; W. E.

Leach. St. Louis; E. D. Mitchell, Petersburg.

Richmond- -L. R. Woolfolk, Madi sonville; C. L. Perguson, Star Lime Works: J.

H. Hall, Hickman; M. S. Hackett. Pine Bluff: E.

A. Simpson, St. Louts; Henry Ferrel, Elizabethtown: W. M. Calkins, Chicago: W.

R. Lancaster. Troy; J. E. Lane, Golconda; F.

F. Champion, Smithland. AUDIENCE PLEASED. Good Crowd Attends Skoovgard Concert at Kentucky Theater. Miss Lois: Louise Davidson, the pianist with Skoovgard, the violin virtuoso, captured the fairly large audience that attended.

the entertainment given under the auspices of the Woman's club at The Kentucky last night, with her splendid playing. Skoovgard de an artist of great reputation, and he selected happy numbers last night, which were appreelated warmly by his audience, but the playing of Miss Davidson seemed to strike the most. responsive chord. The Evening Sun- 1Cc a week, THURSDAY'S SPECIALS AT 317 317 Broadway Broadway PADUCA Choice of any Childs Coat in the store tomorrow Choice Skirts of a lot tomorrow of $12 and $15 Voile $4.95 LONG CLOAKS A lot of good all -wool Long Cloaks that sold from. $15 down to $10 will be put on' sale tomorrow for $4.95 ONE-DAY SALE ON EVENING COATS Choice store of any, tomorrow Evening for Coat in our $12.95 LARCH DEAL IN IRON MINES.

United Stutes Steel Corporation, Says Report. Iron Jan. -J Is reported da iron mining circles here that arrant are under. way for taking the Repubille Iron and Steel Inter by the Catted: States Steel co: The two Interests alwas worked in harmony. The mines in id In the reported transfer include the big Cambria and Lille on the Ma ette range, and more than a dozen on the Mesaba, Includting the Kinhey, Bessemer, Franklin, Onondas, Union and Fay, Mariska, Pettit, Monica, Willis and sone smaller properties One report says that the transfer las only of the mining interests of the Republic com pany.

None of the local officials of either company will talk. MATTRESS FACTORY MAY -MOVE AWAY FROM PADUCAH. The Murphysborg Independent L. Me Murtrie, senior member of the McMurtrle firm of manufacturers at. Paducah, is in Murphyshoro inspecting the city, Lite facilities and advantages 85 manufacturing point, If everything is satisfactory the firm will put in a mattress and excelsior factory in the Craine, one of the Me.

Martrie customers, and President J. H. Davis, of the Murphysboro Commercial association, are endeavoring to Impress Mr. McMurtrie with the right idea of this city." The New St. Mary's Academy, The handsome new academy of the Sisters: of Charity is LOW nearing completion, and the Sisters.

wish to annoupee to their patrons and friende that they will occupy the building on, and after February 3. The eight spacious claes rooms will accommodate a large number of. pupils, and no pupil of good will be dented admittance, The Sisters take this opportunity to extend their grateful acknowledge ment to their many kind friends to Rev. Father Jansen and members of the congregation for kindly interest and to. Mr.

Louls Kolb, Mr. George Welkel 'and Mr. Donnell for liberal donations of money. Thanks are also due to Mr. Weikel for superintending the buildring free of charge, and by his untiring interest and constant supervision making- the new academy what it is one of the finest buildings in western Kentueky, and a source of gratification to the Sisters of Nazareth by whose request Mr.

Welkel consented to take the burden of superintending the work. The average man would rather pay halt a dozen, grudges than one debt. All the world a stage and all the For Quick Action Use SUN Want Ads. OGILVIE'S- The Newest Things from The Fashion Centers Depend first to show newest. We lookout for.

now showing following: on us, always, the and bring on the very are are always on the what's new. We are complete lines of the Long Colored Silk Gloves $1.50. pair First showing of new Long Silk Gloves Light Blues, Pinks, Reds, Grays, Fawns, Browns, Black and White. New. Belts, Belting and Buckies We, are showing the very latest in Belts, Belting and Buckles.

A most generous assortinent of styles and prices, Newest Embroideries, ali kinds We are told daily that we are showing the most extensive and most beautiful line of Embroideries to be seen in the city. Embroideries of every description from the most dainty match set to heavy flouncings, also Al -overs for waists in large quantities It's worth a trip to see the showing. New Veilings and We have just received a good supply of new Velling, Neck Ruching and such New Collars, Ties and Bows The new hand Embroidered Collars of various designs are here, with neat Bowsand Ties. They are being worn very much and are good. YOU WILL FIND IT AT THE DAYLIGHT STORE.