Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1882 — Page 4

WANTKD—A

WANTKI)-A

WKim

r*

GREAT SLAUGHTER

O

Cloaks,

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ASONIC NOTICE.

The members of Tcrrc Ilnutc Lodge, No. 10. K. and A. Masons nre notlflcd to be present til a meeting of the lodge tills (Thursduy) evening, December 7, 1X82, at 7:»J o'clock,'for the transaction of Important business.

By order of the \V. M.

Knun HcirwiNfji:oi uKn, Hec'y.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTIHKMKNT8 IN THIS COLUMN Wit,I. BB cnABOKD KIVK CENTS i'KR IJNE BACH INHKKTION. NOTIIINO HKCKOJfKD J.KtM THAN KIVK I.INF.S. No I) IS

COD .VT ON

J/MJQ TIMK ADVKRTISKMKNTS. As l.llO .. nrnounUnro small payment 1B required IN nrivance..

WANTED.

K«od (?lrl. Jteferenee.s re­

quired. Kii'inlreat (!71 Eagle street.

rAHTED-A girl for general housework no washing. Apply at Gil Hoiilli Center street.

WANTKD—A

man with some money

to take an interest in the mannfneturo and Introduction of a fire escape. Pntent Just out. Call and see it. work.

do gencraHiouso work.

Mrs. .loci H. KcstcA-, 214 South Second.

WANTKD—A

ANTKD—I want employment, lam willing to do any kind of work cntrusted to me. I will be found at Sixth and streets, .Louis Bobbins.

FOR BENT.

FOKKKNT-Sceond

story

FOItKENT-Cornerof

front room, Apply at

furnished or unfurnished. f04 Main street.

TTIOIt RENT—A large two story brick house on the northwest corner of First and Chestnut streets, by Samuel S. Karly, over the Prairie City Bunk.

Ohioand Seventh

streets, a dwelling containing nine rooms, with ample store room aifd pantries and good cellar all in first-class order. WM. VAN WYCK,

Over I'rairlc City Bank.

FOR SALE.

rwit SAT-K—A large safe in good order, Apply to C. C. OAKEY, (Hoberg, Boot it Co.)

LOST.

TOST—BUNCH

TO

OK ICKYH—A flat ring

with a bunch of keys on it. A reward will bo paid for their return to this oOlcc.

TO LOAN.

I.OAN—Money to loan on Inprovcd city property. Inquire of L. G. XT AG

PORorchard,good

KB.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

SAIjK OH TRADK—( For good city property,) eleven acres of weiUimproved land, with small fruit, ono acre of young house,out-buildings, i*tc., about two miles south of city. Apply to W. H. EVANS, Nail works.

We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must closed out.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE

Christ ma8

Store.

slippers. Buffalo Shoe

Pistols,

Cartridges and Dunbar Hardware

Blanks at Co's.

Central Book Store for photograph albums and Christmas cards, the best collection ever shown.

KINGAN'S

FRESH MEATS!

Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,

Boneless Pigs' Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & MESSICK,

No. 26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

AND 11EALEHS IN

PALXTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, .... SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS,

HAND BAGS, TOILET SETS, CHAMOIS, BRACES, TRUSSES, CIGARS AXD Pure Whiskey. Brandy and Wine.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PKKSCUIPTIONS. At the Old Drug Stand,

Corner Main and Fourth Streets [TELEPHONE CONNECflON.]

'ir:

wmm

I it: _, f.l

Dolmans,* Circulars!

&

Beginning to-day we will offer unprecedented bargains in this department, of which all should avail themselves.

COME TO-DAY FOR FIRST CHOICE.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

No©. 518 and 520 Main St.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bentz^Santly at the opera house. clng

Oscar Duenweg's dancing classes The Dunbar Hardware Co. Cardigan jackets, Owen, Plxley & Co. Social at Centenary church. Harry E. Lewis, art photographer. H. F. Schmidt & Co., Jewelors. The Buflalo Shoe Co. Theo. Stahl for holiday present*. For rent, room. Wanted, girl. Wanted, man with money. Masonic notice.

Blanchard's removal.

Get your Gloves, for driving, drees, working and street wear at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and Gloves has just been received.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dcc. 7.-1:25 a. m.—Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio valley, light snow followed by much colder fair weather jnortherly to westerly-winds higher barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

Harry

WILLIAM TOMLINKON, Early House.

situation to do general

housework. Also a situation, by a voungglrl, to do light housework for her board—wants to go to school. Inquire at 610 Walnut street.

"Weber is again driving liis

hack.

middle aged woman to Inquire at

Madigan and Probst, South Second street grocers, have suspended. Marcus Scliomehl has been commissioned by Governor Porter as a notart •public.

Ben Blanchard has removed his real estate exchange office to No. 024 Main street— Marble block.

Justice Lockman married Madison Mahurin and Marietta Liston at his office yesterday afternoon.

The patrol wagon made another sally yesterday, and conveyed troublesome citizen to the county jail

It arrived Monday morning, bright and early young "Republican ten pound boy. His last name is Blanqjv ard.

Frank Wey, of East Main street, has secured letters patent on an ingenious invention in tne way of a gate for stone fences.

The Turners will produce a five act drama entitled, "The Organ Grinder and His Adopted Child," at Dowling hall in a short time.

The Social Circle will giveH supper this evening at the Christian church Oysters, turkey and ice cream will fig ure in the entertainment.

Mr. E. C. Bichowsky is putting up a handsome two-story frame residence on the north side of Swan street, be twecn Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half.

Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R. meets in regular session this evening, to elect officers for the ensuing year, and select delegates to the state encampment.

To-day at 3 o'clock p. m. occurs the monthly meeting of the trustees and visitors of the society for organizing charity. It will be held at Centenary M. E. church.

A party of young persons occupied the time pleasantly last evening at the residence of Mr. Clay C. Leek, on Tenth street. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. Leek's birthday.

The board of physicians examining applicants for pensions was in session yesterday. It is composed of Dis. Thompson, Kuester and Preston. A number of applicants were examined.

Some one took an umbrella from the Express office, the other day, but be coming appalled by the awful fate which awaited them, tremblingly brought it back, placed it where they had found it, and silently fled.

The snag steamer Osseo will be taken to Louisville, some time before spring, where it will undergo needed repairs. Captain Carr is now the per manent chief officer, Mr. Cooper having accepted charge of the Kwasind.

Gazette: Building and Loan associ ation No. held its annual meeting Monday, anil all accounts to the uttermost cent were found to be paid up. The showing beats last year when one 75 cent fine was the only thing unpaid.

A north Fifth street girl of seven summers took dinner with a neighboring family, and turnips were represented in tfie bill of fare. She afterward said she didn't care about eating there any more, as their potatoes were too weak.

George Reiss was twenty-three years of age yesterday. He was pleasantly reminded of the fact, last evening, by the assemblage of a party of friends at his residence, on Main street, between Ninth and Tenth. The party was gotten up by the Double Quartette, of which George is a member. He received as a gift from his mother a handsome set of chairs, which will come very handy, some time, you know. It was a very pleasant affair.

Charged With Adultery. "William McKinney, claiming to be from Louisville, Ky., filed an affidavit before Justice Lockman yesterday, against his wife, Sallie McKinney, and John Romine, for living in adultery. McKinney's story is that his wife desertcd him in Louisville six or eight weeks ago, on account of Romine, and when she left she took with her their eight year old daughter. He followed them to this city, and demanded the child. His wife refused to give her up, and the husband, took this action as an initial step toward securing the custody of the girl. Warrants arel out for the arrest of the parties named in the affidavit. I

TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.

Till! Transit of Venus Photographed lijr tlie Express, Weathor or No Weather.

As we predicted yesterday the day was all we could desire for witnessing the transit of Venus. It suited exactly for if there is one thing above all others we do like, it is to have a monopoly on a good thing whether it be a big news item or a fickle Venus.

In this instance we cannot help chuckling over the chagrin of our amateur astronomers~and photographers. "They mean well, but they don' know no better." After all these weeks of planning and vast outlay of money for transit paraphernalia, they have nothing to sbow for this wonderful event but busted telescopes and ground glass, crushed beneath the juggernaut of their wrath.

Early yesterday morning groups of these savants, with trains of followers, took possession of the several excellent p"oints of observation in and around the city. On the highest peak on Strawberry hill one of these several groups remained throughout the hours allotted for the transit and, with strained visage, peered through tele scope and camera into the dull, dark atmosphere. Once only through the dense fog there came a light to cheer the drooping spirits of the anxious crowd. Immediately glasses and tele scopes were leveled at it. A camera was brought to bear upon the tele scope and a fair observation of the flickering light obtained. Much spec ulation was indulged in when the photograph was examined. It was wholly unlike transit observations heretofore. It was finally decided that it was nothing inore than a view of light from the bla&t furnace flames, distorted in passage through the heavy mists. Such were the feeble results of all these hours of watching by the battled outside world.

Not so with us. Perched upon the roof of the Express building was the Express .observer, richly endowed with the powers of looking into futurity. The E. a. (otherwise Express astronomer) having dig: played unusual ability in sizing up free lunches of the first magnitude' and variety stars of doubtful magnitude, was detailed for this duty with the expectation that he would not only cover himself but the office with glory. And the result as shown above proves that the expectations were fully realized.

Never before was a like solarphoto graph presented to a wondering world of scientists and unbelievers. And it may be said with truth the like will never again be seen. In the language of one of our illustrious poets, 'tis well."

As .to the manner of obtain ing this photogl-aph, the Express, its heirs and assigns, will forever hold their peace. It is a professional secret that will never be divulged, at least not until the great settling up time rolls around. It is a work of art and science, and the public at large Bhould be satisfied with this, without going behind the returns.

Some petty and grumbling rival, aroused to jealousy by its feeble and unrewarded efforts to woo the fickle goddess of love and beauty into pre senting to them a photo of her lovely self, will doubtless assert that the above is not genuine that it is a picture of Mrs. Langtry, or Dr. Walker, or Susan Anthony we are palming oft' on a confiding public. This is not only a slander on the fair goddess pictured above, but an untruth in fact. While it may bear a striking resemblance to either of the celebrities mentioned, the fact still remains that it is a true and correct representation of the starry beauty.

As may be seen, the lady is attired in rather an airy costume. What stronger proof could be needed as to its genuineness? The style is a very convenient one, and if ever given terrestrial sanction will be hailed with delight, particularly by the men folks. Bangs evidently are quite popular with the feminine portion of the queenly beauty's subjects, and in this respect the hair dressers of that distant clime are on a par with those of this planet.

Nothing further need be said of the Express' portrait of the transit than that we are ready at all times, and regardless of all expense, to furnish our readers with the very latest happenings, either in this world or elsewhere —arid if necessary, to illustrate in the highest stvle of 'the engraving and lithographic art.

Transit of Venus.

To the Editor of the Kxpres-s.

SIH: These transits occur at an interval of eight years, until four take place, then there is au interval of 113 years before four more take place.

Venus passes across the disc of the sun from left to right, like a black dot. It has an apparent diameter of fiftynine seconds. The passages of the planet across the sun are rare the first one that was observed universally occurred in November, 1631 the second on .Tune 5, 1761 the third June 3, 1761), and the fourth yesterday, the 6th of December. This is the last transit that will occur until 113 years have rolled away and great preparations were made everywhere to observe it.

At this place on the 6th the sky was covered with clouds so thick that the sun was hidden from the eye, but at about 10 a. m. they appeared to break a little and the sun could be seen for a lew moments. When first observed the transit had begun, and the first external and first internal contacts were over.

The planet was then in the southeast limb of the sun, and slowly traveling toward the northeast limb.

The curvature of the path could be plainly seen owing to Venus having almost a circular orbit around thfe sun. As the sun appeared only at irregular intervals it was difficult to secure good at last produced two

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. THFBSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7.1882.

tlie terrestrial Atmosphere observations were not: very, satisfactory, especially through the telescope.

At 2:20 p. m. the last internal contact took place and Venus, after making the last external contact, bid adieu to all astronomers and plunged into obscuritv. E.V DOWLIXG.

BURNETT'S BLOWS,

Which Were Delivered Testerday on His Successor in °fflc6.

J* "t. An Assault ob Chief Lawrence Kretz at Fire Department

Headquarters.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock W. K. Burnett, the suspended fire chief, entered fire department headquarters, on south Ninth street, and passing by Lawrence Kretz and several attaches of the engine house,continued on up stairs. Mr. Kretz arose, and saying, "How do you do, Bill," followed him up the stairway, as he had a document to present to him. It was a notification from the fire board for him to deliv( the gong and fire alarm keys over to Kretz. The latter, handed it to Burnett and reading it he said it was all right Arriving in the battery room, up-stairs, the two sat down upon a desk, near the top of the stairway, and engaged in conversation. Mr. Burnett told Kretz he had done him a dirty trick, which the latter disclaimed. Burnett had reference to his getting the appointment as chief. He asked Kretz a good many questions,"which the latter answered affirmatively and negatively in a gentlemanly manner. Finally lie asked Kretz whether he had' made a certain statement about a private matter between the two, and he replied positively that he had not. He had no more than finished speaking, when Burnett called him a "d—d liar, striking him in the right eye at the same time. Tho blow, which took Kretz entirely by surprise, felled him to the floor, but did not render him senseless. Burnett quickly fol lowed it with two others, after Kretz was down, striking him on the left cheek bone and behind the left ear. The fallen man, seeing that he could not hold his own with his burly assaitlant while at the great disadvantage under which the unexpected assault had placed him, called for help, and the men.from.the lower room rushed upstairs. When Burnett saw them he started to go down, pointing to Kretz and saying as he was leaving: "There's your damned chief." He then left the building.

Mr. Kretz was at home last evening. His duties will be attended to by Mr. Jones, of headquarters, until his injuries permit him to return to work. The blow in the eye was a very heavy one, and those on the left cheek bone and behind the eir were equally severe.

Indignation among citizens last evening was almost general, and expressions were, numeroiis. that such a man as Burnett should not be at the head of any department under the city government.

Chief Kretz declines to prosecute his assailant.

PERSONAL!.

Miss Phoebe Hudnut is ill. R. G. Hervey has gone to Evansville.

I. M. Brown returned from Sullivan yesterday. Robert S. Cox is on a business trip to Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Flyn, of Hillsdale, Ind., are in the city. B. T. Conkev, of Danville, 111., was .in the city yesterday.

F. W. Dorothy, of Clay City, was at National last evening. Elmer Eaton and William McClellan, of Sullivan, are in the city.

Colonel Thompson and his son Charles started for New York yesterday.

Will M. Tuell lias returned Irom his hunting expedition along the Kankakee river.

Joe Straus leaves to-night for a trip through Missouri and Kansas. He is representing a Cincinnati house.

Miss Anna Zimmerman, of 622 North Thirteenth street, will spend the holidays with relatives at Indianapolis.

Miss Ella lticketts, of Charleston, 111., who was the guest of Mrs. G. E. Ballew, of North Fifth street, has returned home.

A party of young folks called on Miss Abbie Mottier at the residence of Mrs. L. Duvall, on North Twelfth street, Tuesday night. A good time was had. S

Registered at the Terre Haute house iist evening: C. Creal, Louisville, Kv. A. Birch, Greencastle Frank Howard, Rockville M. O. T. Dye, G. L. Rittenhousc, and H. B. Dickson, Indianapolis C. W. Ward, Newport, Ind. \t the National house last evening: A. T. Townsend, St. Louis II. Gardner and R. L. Dawson, Indianapolis D. H. Sylvester, Peoria F. Strait, Hillsdale, Ind. George Lewis, Rockville J. W. O'Daniels, Cloverdale, Ind. John T. Owen, Greencastle.

A Successful Affair.

The elocutionary reception given at the residence of N. G. Buff, on South Sixth-and-a-half street, last night, was a complete success. A large number was in attendance, and much merit was displayed in the exercises of the evening. The music was excellent. The singing by Miss Tillie Taenzer and the Misses Lizzie and Gertie Reeves was heartily enchored, as also was the violin performance by Master Eddie Taenzer. The reception was under the management of the class, and it i* but just to say that their teacher, Mrs. Aydelotte, is "to be commended for the excellent instructions she has given them, as displayed in their reception last night. .a 0 ^/. Balls To-night.,

to-night.

negatives, but ... ther good ones. The ladies of Centenary church wil At 11 a. m. Venus was nearinjr the give a social alt the church to-morrow northeast limb and at noon was about jjcveniug, at which oysters and coffee fiftv seconds from the place it stood at will be served for 25 cents. Ice cream 11 a. m. Owing to the dampness of I and cake extra. ..

RAILROAD EVENTS.

Disastrous Collision on the I. & St. L. Bailiray, West of Paris, Yesterday Morning.

J. J.. Landis was in the citv vesterday. Charles McCray returns from his wedding trip to-day.

Col. Hill and James Chesbrough returned from Indianapolis lost evening. J. H. Martin, car tracer for the Michigan Central railway, was in the city yesterday.

The Vandalia moved in its yards here on Tuesday, 544 loaded cars and 213 empties.

The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. on Tuesday moved 173 loaded cars and 132 empties.

Tim Grover has been transferred temporarily from the main line of the Vandalia to the Logansport division.

N. B. Rockwell, regular local freight conductor on the west end of the Vandalia, is in Chicago, and John Newnam is making his rnn.

The stove in the ladies' waiting room of the I. & St. L. passenger depot tell down yesterday morning. The fire was promptly extinguished.

Joseph Hazlefon, Vandalia passenger conductor, is running Samuel Trindle's train temporarily, until that gentleman resumes his duties.

Charles Stevenson has been appointed assistant ticket agent at the I. & St L. depot, vice Charley Owens, who is assisting Tom Cookerly, at the union depot.

The business of Captain Fitch in this city is being attended to by Mr. Geo, Grimes, while the former is at work on the Logansport extension of the Vandalia.

A Disastrous Tfreck.

Yesterday morning two I. & St. trains collided, three miles west of Paris. Freight No. 29, west bound, Frank Mink, conductor, collided with No. 20, east bound, in charge of Conductor Eaton. Both engines were de molislied. Twelve cais were ditched No one was hurt, having become ac quainted with the dafiger in time to jump. Passenger No. 6 east bound, due here at 7:37 a. m., was delayed in arrival until after 4 o'clock. No. was held at Paris all day. A misunderstanding as to which train should take the side track is said to be the cause of the catastrophe.

^Prof. Duenweg's Reception. Prof. Oscar Duenweg will give his opening reception at Dowling Hall tomorrow night, and every indication points to its being a grand success. He has engaged the full Ringgold orchestra for the occasion, and the band will discourse its best music. Eight dances will be devoted to visitors. The admittance fee is fifty cents, and only those parties holding invitations can purchase tickets.

Fire Department. Changes. The suspension of W. K. Burnett as chief of the fire department has necessitated two other changes. William Hunter, formerly of the Ellsworth mills, will be pipeman. on reel. No. 3, at headquarters, vice Frank Summers, who will steer the truck.

A General Stampede. ..

Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at Gulick & Co's for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs, or any affection of the throat lungs, _can get a trial bottle of this great remedy for 10c., by calling at the above drug store.

Ornament your parlor with articles that will last a lifetime. Theo. Stahl has them.

Flexible Weather Strip, "the latest and best Yankee notion," at Dunbar Hardware Co's.

FUR LINED BROAD-SOLE.

BOOTS, GENTS

Buffalo Shoe Store.

Grained boots, Shoe Store.

high leg. Buffalo

Norton Door Spring and Stop. For sale by Dunbar Hardware Co. In use by the following parties, where it can be seen:

Terre Haute house, 4. Phcenix foundry oilice, 1. 11. Hnlman, 3. J. T. H. Miller, 1.'Cal Thomas, 1. Dunbar Hardware Co., 1. .• County clerk's oflicc, 1. L. J?. Martin, 1. vJ. J. Bauer, 1.

A library lamp bought of Theo. Stahl would make a handsome present for your wife.

A Choice Dinner.

For a meal cooked in the highest style of the culinary art, game, lunch, etc., our business men and others should visit Piepenbring's restaurant, on Ohio street. The bill of fare includes all the delicacies of the season.

1ST

f.-

.-v

The ball of the Terre Haute Junior Dancing club occurs, at Dowling hall to-night.

The" boilermakers of the Vandalia rhops will give a dance at Turner hall

Oscar Dttcnweg'g School for Dancing. DOWLING HALL.

mjn

New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commencing Monday evening, December 11th, at 8 o'clock.

Advanced evening class begins Tuesday, Dec. 12tli, at 8 p. m. Ladies', misses' and masters' class begins Saturday morning, December 9tli, at 10 o'clock.

Advanced juvenile class begins Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Satisfactory reference required from strangers.

Classes in or out of the city at reasonable terms.

IIA! HA! SNOW—ARCTICSRUBBERS—Rubber boots. Buffalo Shoe Co.

Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons also, carvers, in great variety, at Dunbar Harda O

If you Avant a tea set or a dinner set for your Christmas present, get it of Theo. Stahl.

Photograph and autograph albums, tlie finest line ever shown in the city, at the Central Book Store. ",V'

Remember that Ben. Blanchard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes a specialty of fine large farms in a parts of the State. City office, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Get a pair of French Bisque figures of Theo. Stahl for a holiday present

The ladies of Centenary church will give a social at tho church to-morrow evening, at which oysters and coffee yrill be "served for 25 cents. Ice crearn and cake extra.

Sausage Cutters and Stuff ers, Lard and Jelly Presses, at Dunbar Hardware Co's.

The First Snow.

The first snow of the season is unconsciously associated with thoughts of Christmas and the holidays, and with this comes the thought of holiday presents. The indications are that gifts this year will be of the substantial kind, such as watches, clocks and jewelry. H. F. Schmidt & Co., opposite the opera house, have a large and carefully "selected stock of jewelry from which to choose a present, including as it does watches, canes, opera glasses, spectacles, silverware of all kinds, rings, etc.. The cry of the times is for durable holiday presents, and H. F. Schmidt & Co. stand ready to fill all orders for such goods.

Cttu- biggest day for ladies occurred yesterday—all owing to the "lost man" up "on top" being mad because we sell so cheap. Selali! Buffalo Shoe Store.

Ulster Sleds and Skates, from 45c up, at Dunbar Hardware Co's.

Personal.

Harry E. Lewis, art photographer, formerly of London and Philadelphia, introducing antique, art folio collections, Michael Angelo, Raphael, Carreggio, Lianardo Da Vinci, and the modern schools to date from original paintings, engravings, and etchings. Exclusive introducer of above valuable educational art photography. In America since 1S70._ Throughout Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana. In Terre Haute since Nov. 23,1882.

Rubbers! Rubbers! -35c, 40c,4oc, 50c, 75c. Buffalo Shoe Store.

Our entire stock must be closed out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.

85 Cents to OWEN. PIXLEY & CO.

CLOTHING €0.

$ 5 00 Overcoats Reduced to S 3 "0 7 00 4 .30 7 50

1

*i

420

•-•A

75 Building Lot* far Sale, from $250 Upwards also, Several and Lots. Wm. van Wyck.Over Pwrie City Bank.

GREINER'S SHOE STORE.

Rubbers at the Buflalo Shoe Store.

REiSS, 907 MAIN ST., has always on hand limburger, sweitzer and sap sago cheese, Holland herring, Russian sardines, anchovies and all German specialties.

CAUTION TO OVERCOAT BUYERS. I

NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS

S 8 00 Overcoats Reduced to 50. 9 00 7 00. 10 00 -'K- 8 00.

00

f«

1

$20 00 Overcoats Reduced to S16 50.

And so On iri "pI6p0rtion. Every garment is warranted in color and (it, or

monev refunded.

NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.,

Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.

&/LAS2C HERBST. Manager. •rksr,l

in hri^at

MM

iiiiHRm

iiKitii

O "V" 13

MEAN'S,

For sale by all druggists, I)r. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung reniedv. Trv it.

-,-s

•KBIT REDUCTION! I

IN

O O A S

PICTORIAL PRIWTWC

Having Received an Enormous Stock of

a

From the East, which comprise every grade and style made, we now give oar patrons the advantage of buying them at a saving of

2& CENT.

BELOW MANUFACTURERS' COST.

•jf Remember, We Will Sell

Boirs'

O A S

and CHILDREN'S

Below Their Value Call Early and Avoid

the Hush.

MYERS BROTHERS,

Southwest Corner of Fourth and Main Streets.

CHRISTJIAS CARDS! CHRISTMAS CARDS! In endless variety and number. Tlie choicest cards of all the manufactures in this country and Europe now 011 sale at the Central Book Store.\.

-yManion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, thev are beauties. They are prepared to (lo promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.

James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,

V--J

i-

2

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.