Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1883 — Page 4

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NOVELTIES

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NOW ARRIVING AT

HOBERG,

ROOT & CO S

PALACE OF TRADE,

5 I 8 and 520

Main Street.

CONTINUATION OF

oun

REDUCTION SALE

THIS WEEK.

Plushes,

Velvets,.

Silks,

Dress Goods,

.2 .u •.-« .. ,v .• i-

Cloaks,

Shawls,

Blankets,

-ALL-

REDUCED.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

TUELL—William B. Tuell, at Xorre Hauto, Ind., December 2d, 1883, aged 07 years.

The funeral will take place to-day, (Wednesday) December 5th, 1883, at 11 m., from theEpiscopal ohurch.

JONEB—Tuesday morning, of pneumo nia, Ell M. Jones, aged 48 years. The funeral will take place at S p. in. to day (Wednesday) from tho family reel deuce, No. 800 South Third street.

Friends of tlio family are Invited to at tend without further notice.

HABERMEYER—At 1 a. m. on Monday Pecembor 3d, 1883, (Jharlotta Habermeyer, vellot of the late George Habermeyer, o. lung fever and general debility agei years.

EW SHOP.

ed 76

The fuueral will take place from her late residence, 210 North Sceoud street, at l:i p. m. to-day (Wednesday). Friends of the family are Invited lo attend without further notice.

The workshops of the Rose Polytechnic are now ready for business. The superln tendent will take orders for One woodwork or machinists' tools. Special attention will be given to designing and constructing new machinery. All work will he done In the best manner and on reasonable terms.

E. S. COBB, Superintendent.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVEKTlBKMEyTU IN TE1S COLUMN WILL R* CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RROKONCS T.MS THAN FIVE LINKS. NO DISCOUNT ON MN9 TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. A* the amounts are small payment is required to ndvtmce.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

FOR

first-class meat cutter and

shop lender. Apply 202 North Fourth street.

WANTED—Lady

WANTED

agents can make 100

a mouth, work light and pleasant. Address with stamp Mary J. Nash, 2-19 North Tennessee street, Indianapolis. "\l'rANTED—Private funds to loan on first-clans security In sums of three hundred up to three thousand dollars, without any expense to the lender. For particulars inquire of Riddle, Hamilton A Co. VIJ ANTED—Mechanics to know that the}' nre positively throwing money »way if they buy underwear outside of HUNTER'S, o2S Main street.

Two unfurnished rooms,

first tloor, for light housekeeping,

"Nwltliiu live hliKjks of Daily Express office. V. It.Tt Address A. this office.

FOB BENT.

RENT—Four room house No SB North Ninth street. Will be vacant Deceuibcr 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. 528 North Sccond st reet.

FOB SALE.

FOB

SALE—Saloon and boarding-house on East Main street, south side. For particulars, Inquire at 821 East Main St.

FOR

SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of SO or 100. 40o a hundred, at the Dally Exprqps office.

FOR

SALE -At a liberal dlsoount, ord»r for $70.00 to apply on "Atlas" •Wngltif. Innuire at this office.

OK SAAR A. two-story hoQfe on iMKitt Mn-et, with, six rooms and ftK'o store room, will be sold reasonable mul on easy terms onehalf cash ami tb6'5ial»nc« to suit the parchaser. Inquire at this office. iaOK SALK—M»i. -x.sris for the recepttou of mall newspapers, etc. rJnroelhlng everyone should bav«. Box, •with padlock and «. iily YSc. Apply at

QlS OfflC?.

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N 'wHKfcTfc

FOB SALE OB TBAOS.

dry and Haute, Ind. dress

LOST.

09T—A lar^e black pup, little brown IJ on ears, no white, half Spaniel and half Newfoundland, long hair, curly, and very long tall, answer the name "Jo." Suitable reward will be given for his return to 1532 East Chestnut slree

FOR HOLIDAY

Birthday and Wedding Presents," REMEMBER THAT

I & O

lmJG«ISTS,-

Have Choice Selections. OAXJL. AND SH3H3.

Corner Main and Fourth Sts.

The best Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves, can now be had at Loeb's. Also, all the newest styles in Headwear for the present season.

S. L0EB & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Sts.

CAMELS' HAIR

Underwear

-AT-

HUNTER'S

These goods give excellent satisfaction they are soft and warm do not fade or shrink in washing.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 5.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: In the lower lake rogion generally fair weather, preceded by occasional very light rains winds mostly westerly nearly stationary temperature slight rise in barometer,

CITY IN BRIEF.

Tbe sale of seats for Modjeska will begin at 9 a. m., Thursday, Instead of 8 a. m. George A. Scott has filed a complaint ge against sfructins

ainsl the I. & 8t. L. railroad for ob' ." case will be tried before

the Sixth street crossing. The Mayor Arm

strongthis morning. The young ladles at the Telephone ex change received yesterday a bushel of fine les from Marshall, sent by Mr.O. L. ilborn, the operator in the exchange and the editor of the Marshall Herald.

The Winter term of the Normal school began yesterday. There were but few new students, as the majority proposing lo attend prefer waiting until after the Christmas vacation, which will be from December £K to January 2,

Justice Lock man, on Saturday night, united in marriage Walter L. Phinney, of the nail works, and Miss Emma Hamp ton, at the residence of Mrs. Phillips, on south Fourteenth street. There were upwards of Bixty guests present, a fine sup yer was enjoyed, aud the bride was the recipient of a number of handsome and useful presents.

Tbe Occidental Literary'oFub has elected the following officers for the ensuing yqp.r: President, Frank Roderus vice president, Sam Budd treasurer, Heury Biel financial secretary, Ernest Penno recording secretary, Theo. Debs assistant, Albert Myers librarian, C. C. Brown trustees, John F. O'Reilly, Clias. Dutftn and Wm. \Vold,ele.«aKr.

George Mallard, colored, complained to the police yesterday morning that his step-son, Ira Harmens, would do no kind of work to aid In supporting the family, but insisted that the table should be supplied with all the delicacies of the season and if there was not roast turkey anc cranberry sauce every day he would raise a racket. He was fined SI and costs for loitering.

Camels' bair underwear iu five grades at Hunter's. Sizes to fit.' Nice, ueat, comfortable gloves at Hunter's. Prices popular.

Will Morgan is now Belling coal for L. F. Perdue, No. 26 north Sixth St.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. G. Watson is home from Dan vllle. Mr. George F. Jenekes was in Indlauap' oils yesterday.

Mrs. P. S. Wcstfall and daughter Cor are In Indianapolis. Mr. J, R. Duncan has been in Walloon for tbe past few days.

Mrs. Martin Smith, of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting Miss Lou Irwin. Miss Mary Coulter, of Newark, Ohio, Is the guest or the family of County Treasurer Ray. 8. L. Hepler was out on the street last evening for the first time since ills return to Terre Haute.

A Tribute to Worth.

The county commissioners have paid the followiug compliment to their retiring member, John DeBauiu, which has been engrossed on the records of the commissioners' office: "Whereas Tbe term of John DeBaum, as a member of this board expires to-day, we! his associates, do hereby express our highest and kindest regards for liim as man and a public officer, and take this occasion to testify to his honorable and upright course of action in the discharge of his duties as a commis sioner, and we believe that he merits and will receive the gratitude of the people of this county, and, as his associates, we assure him that he will carry with him our best wishes."

To-Day's Funeral.

The funeral of the late President \V. B, Tuell will take place al eleven o'clock this morning from St. Stephen's church. he Rev. A. Reeves, of Worthington, aud the Rev. James Jenekes, of Indianapolis, will officiate.

The engines, passenger and baggage cars of the Terre Haute A Southeastern railway are draped In mourning out of rcspect for the memory of the late W. B, Tuell, president of the road.

An extra coach was sent down the road yesterday afternoon to bring up all who wish to attend the funeral from Worthington and intermediate points.

Water Won't Run Up Hill. The condition of the gutters on the north side of Main street, between Third and Fourth streets, has been a sourec of annoyance to business men on that side of Maine street for, lo! these many years. The engineer has examined the

gradecity

of the gutter and finds that it is igher between Second and Third than between Third and Fourth streets, and that if water flows beyond Third street it has to flow up hill. As this is against a well-known principle the water has remained in puddles between Third and Fourth streets. The matter will be remedied.

The Paper Mill,

The bids for constructing the paper mill will not be opened until to-morrow. The location at Ellsworth will be surveyed to-day. The deeds for the land will .soon lie made out.

"Mr

i-OOOof the paid hoenlx Koun-

Works Co., of Terre

For further particulars, adF. H. McELFRESH, 305 North Eighth St.

CITY COUNCIL.

v% Very Tame Seasion—Numer- .• OU8

Bills Allowed.

The Standard Time Adopted—Various Matters Considered.

The council met in regular session last evening, with his honor, Mayor Arm' strong, In the chair. The following councilmen were present: Blel, Crapo, Fltzpatrick, Grace, Kolsem, KJug, Swafford, Sachs and Wildy.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following hills were allowed:

W. C. Ball A Co 16 47 Henry Tate 2 00 James Lee 37 90 Martin Cassldy 4 00 Geo. M. Allen 30 00 M. Bollinger A Co 35 Geo. M.Allen 22 50 P. Gfroerer 9 SO P. Gfroerer 11 00 Terre Haute Democrat. S 00 C. W. Brown 2 SO P. Gfroerer 00 Sundry persons ST 75 Moore & Langen. 10.00 Farley 4 Roach 65 Phoenix fouDdry 94 Shryer Bros 3 70 B. F. Havens 56 25 Lafayette Mallory 22 25 Lafayetie Mallory 99 95 Wm. R. Mattox 200 00 Eagle Iron Co 204 00 Shryer Bros 7 86 Indiana Stock Food Co 12 25

A.J. King A. G. Austin ft Co Terre Haute Gas Light Co Indiana Stock' Food Co P. H. Kadel Farley & Roach Klugel & Lynch Indiana Stock Food Co. Stein Bros. Buntin dc Armstrong W. K. Burnett. Buntin & Armstrong J. F. Roedel Klugel & Lynch Peter Miller Farley A Roach....: C. W. Brown Lock fc Patton... J. A E. L. Godecke W. IC. Burnett Shryer Bros Phoenix Foundry Terre Haute Gas Light Co ... A. G. Austin & Co Phoenix Foundry Phoenix Foundry. Wm. Lutz Shryer Bros Shryer Bros Shryer Bros........... Wm. A. Peeker M. Bollinger & Co Thomas Rupp Phoenix Foundry Peter Miller Thomas & Rupp Prairie City Oif Co

8.Austin

Button A Co & Co....

1 00 5 72 27 80 200 3 55

A SO 1 70 380 16% 6 10 200 75 11 00 2 60 3 80 380 70 3 25 3 65 200 2 25 25 00 10 00 10 00

1,120 52 28 00 1 75 60 00 7 50 15 85 3 30 45 454 47 380 2 00 1 35 27 05 225 1 00 10 5 00 5 00 5 00 2 50 8 27 20 00

Peter Miller. Central Union Telephone Co.. Western Telephone Co.. Western Telephone Co Samuel Rell Wm. Hook Froeb Bros Terre Haute Water Works 1,130 00 N. S. Dilldine 6.95 J. W. Miller 6 35 J. W. Payne 8 31 R.Jones 8 84 Terre Haute Lodge No. 511.0. O. F. 4 35 Terre Haute fire department 005 00 Harry Dunham 5 00 Harry Dunham 5 00 Harry Dunham 5 00 Jas. McCutcheon 5 SO Terre Haute police force 2,072 00 Wm. Dow 60 Vigo Abstract Co 14 20

BOND6.

The bond of Braxton Cox, in the sum of 81,000, for the improvement of Grover street, between First and Second streets was approved also that of Allen I. Ab bott, in the sum of $500, for certain im provements on Second street.

CO MM UNI CATIONS.

From William A. Ryan—That he liad appointed H. A. Burt his deputy, and ask ing that the auctioneer's license granted him be transferred to Mr..Bury granted.

From Riddle, Hamilton A Co.—Asking for a share of the Insurance on the city building.

This brought about a general discussion on the insurance of the city's property, which wound up by the committee on markets being instructed to look into the matter of insuring the building. fKTlTIONa.

From property owners—That the matter of opening the alley between Linton street and the Vandalia railroad and Second and Third streets be reconsidered ac tion Indefinitely postponed.

From Mrs. MarySplaln—She stated that she was an old widow lady, and owned a house on the corner of Fourteenth street and Liberty avenue that both streets were graded and graveled, and that she had been assessed for thework. She asked that the charges be removed: referred to committee on streets and bridges.

From Allen I. Abbott—Asking for est! mate of work done on Second street re ferred to committee on streets and bridges.

Prom Property Owners—Asking that the sidewalks on Thirteenth street be paved from Main to Poplar Street: referred to committee on streets and bridges.

From Patrick Falvey—Asking per oils slon to take gravel from the northern gravel pit referred to committee on

streets and bridges, with power to act. Mor with power to act.

From Mr. Hoi Moseler -Asking tloneer's license referred to tne mayor From Mr. W. A. Ryan—Asking for cer lain changes in the ordlnance-governing auctioneer's license: referred to commit' tee ou judiciary and city attorney.

COMMITTEE ON STBKETS AND BRIOGKS. The committee reported favorably on the petition of Mr. T. B. Johns for the erection of scales on Mulberry street.

The petition of Mr. Samuel Dodson, praying for the opening of the alley between Main and Cherry streets was returned to the petitioner for more explicit Instructions.

COMMITTEE OK TAXES.

The petition of the Chas. Seemau heirs! that city taxes on certain property be returned to them, was reported on favorably amount, S308.49.

COMMITTEE OK OAS.

Mr. Wildy reported that the contract of lighting the gasoline lamps bad expired, and moved that the contract be awarded to Mr. Peeker, the present contractor.

Mr. Kolsem asked If it was legal. The mayor ruled that it must be advertised and awarded to the lowest bidder.

Mr. Swafford moved that the committee on gas be instructed to advertise for proposals concurred in. He also moved ,hat the contract be continued with Mr. Peeker from day today until the contract was awarded.

COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES.

The petition of Chief of Police Fasig for $5 for stamps, stationery, etc., was granted.

POLICE BOAKS.

The appointment of three spccis.1 police at the nail works, and one at the Parke theater, was concurred in, the Institutions to stand all expense.

SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

The special committee appointed to in estigate the Are department reported that tbe department was in good condition.

The mayor, as special committe on cemetery, reported that he had recoived JIO further offers of a site.

The special committee on the improve ments on north Seventh street was granted further time.

The special committee on the Fifth ward euglne house was granted further time.

REPORT OF OFFICERS.

The report of the city marshal of the appointment of Alexander Klght as deputy city marshal, to act during the illness of Deputy Marshal Buckingham, was concurred in.

The city treasurer's report was read aud approved. The city engineer's report was concurred in.

The chief of police reported 75 gas lamps and il7 gasoline lamps not lighted during the month of November.

The street commissioner reported 833 foi labor and tSSn.SU for teams during Noember.

The sexton reported twenty Interments urlng November. The city clerk reported that two appointments had been made on the police 'orce.

The mayor reported that he had noti fled the I. A- St. L. railway to place a watchman at the Second street crossing.

ORDINANCK.

The ordinance was read and adopted, introduced at the previous meeting, compelling all property owners or agents to number their houses according to tbe plan adopted by the city (the Phlladelphiaplan), and llxlng the penalty at not over Sio, and $1 for each day after the line is assessed that the number is not put on the house.

Mr. Swaftord, chairman of the finance committe?, introduce? nnordinanceentitled "An ordiiKiiic^ providing for the issuing ands i!e or one hundred bonds of $.VXeach, for the purpose of fundingcer-

H?"'--'."

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNBSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5 1888.

tain indebtedneM of the eityof Terra Haute laid over till next meeting. RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr. Crapo—That tbe city engineer prepare plans and specicatlnna for tbe trading and graveling of Wilson street, jetween First and Third streets adopted.

By Mr. Wildy—That tbe scales on tbe corner of First and Grover streets be removed adopted.

By Mr. J. H. BriggB—That it is impossible to construct a wbarf at the foot of Walnut street.at this season of tbe year, and that the street be Improved to the water line, so that, hauling can be done with greater ease referred to committee on streets and bridges.

By Mr. Fltzpatrick—That tbe city clerk advertisb for gasoline contracts adopted. By Mr. Fltzpatrick—Tbat tbe street commissioners be Instructed to improve the sidewalks on the east side of Third street between Locust and Earlyltreets adopted.

The city clerk called attention to the resolution introduced by Mr. McKeen that the city adopt the standard time in all its departments, and not making it abUgatory with, tbe city schools,

Mr. SwaflOrd objected. The resolution was passed on the following vote: Ayes—Blel, Cranio, Fit*trlcfc, Grace, Kolsem, Sachs—ft. Nays— jwafford, Wlldy-2. Mr. Kin* left the councilchamber before tbe resolution was called for.

MOTIONS.

Mr. Sacbs stated that there bad been a resolution Introduced at a previous meet' ing of the city council that tbe sidewalks on Thirteenth street, from the Vandalia railroad to Main street, he paved. Brick was scarce, and in bis oplnlon'tt Would be mpossible to procure them.

On motion of Mr. Swalford theimprove-

ment was postponed till May 1,1884. By Mr. Grace—That the city engineer be instructed to set grade stsikes on Thirteenth street, between Liberty avenie and the Vandalia railroad, as tbe drainage ot that point was defective.

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

Mr. Swafford, chairman of tbe committee on streets and bridges, asked for a loan of $250 granted.

Mr. Swafford stated that be understood that the Sheet street sewer was out of order. The complaint had reached him too late for investigation. Tbe street commissioner was instructed to examine tbe sewer.

Mr. Crapo stated that the sewer was too small for the amount of water flowing in it.

The water committee was granted per mission to test the water works. Tbe lire committee was Invited to be present.

Mr. John S. Beech, being present, asked permission to address the council on tbe private sewer on Ohio street, which was granted, in his opinion the city had no right to tax the builders of the private sewer for running into the public sewer or aqulduct on Ohio street, between Flrot street and tbe river. He asked the council to defer the collection of the tax until the builders of the private sewer, bad a meeting. The request was granted.

The council then adjourned. -J -:V .^..j

CITY TREASURER'S REPORT.

*"General Fuud. RECEIPTS.

Balance'ou band November lst.... 6,719 82 License account Benefits Miscellaneous Markets Taxes collected Loans .made 1

Total

D1HBUBSEHKNTS.

Orders redeemed Balance on hand..... .Total ,..,.116,218 171

Park Fund. RECEIPTS.

Balance on hand November lst..,.$

Total

DISBURSEMENTS.

Orders redeemed 5 Balance on hand

Total 22S25| Sewer Fund. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand November 1st $ 1,981 581

DISBURSEMENTS.

Orders redeemed S 5UO Q01 Balance ou hand 2,482 581 Total .» 2,982 58 ,• 15- Contingent Fund.

RECEIPTS.

Balauce on hand November 1st $ 9,086 05 Collections ... DISBURSEMENTS. Orders redeemed $ 65 25] Balance.. 9,086 80

Total....

A GOLD BADGE

l'ra'sented to City Detective Dirjer.

The Masque Carnival of the Apollo Baud to-night at Opera Promenade Hall and Oriental Hall.

Barbee's Iron Fence, the

most economical and durablo

fence in the world.

DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.,

At the adjournment of the police tho city, and they are going court yesterday »d« City De^-lfo

tive Wm. E. Dwyer was invited into the mayor's office, where a number of his friends had assembled to show I their personal friendship and appreciation of his ability as a detective by I presenting liim with a handsome gold but go to-day and make your badge. Deputy Prosecutor D. N. Tay-'

lor presented the badge in the follow ing words: "Your friends have looked with favor and satisfaction upon the efficient manner in which you have discharged your duties. Since your appointment as city detec tive your industry and energy have won not only the admiration of your friends but the public generally. The city government has had DO more efficient an officer than you, and in token of their admiration of your energy and efficiency as an officer, whose responsi bilities as such are great indeed, your friends have authorized me and in their name, in the name of those here and others not here I present you with this badge of City Detective of Terre Haute: Take it and wear it, and your friends desire nothing theater than that you remember the spirit in which it was given and that you wear it as one who has justly earned it." Mr. Dwyer responded briefly, thanking the donors for the present and tbe ap' preciation of his services as city detective.

The badge is solid gold, famished by E. W. Leeds, and cost $30. On the bar is engraved, "W. E. Dwyer," to which is attached a shield with the words, "City Detective, Terre Haute," engraved theieon.

That Wild Goose Chase. The less the Gazette says about the wild goose run of the fire depfMmenton Saturday last the less it will have to explain and apologize for. The Gazette does not deny that the hose cart and the hook and ladder truck passed each other on Ohio street, going on dead run in opposite directions, and it was the opinion of every person on Ohio street that the drivers did not I know, where they were going. The] verv fact that the No 4,s run to box 26 at the distilery instead of going to box S from which the alarm was given, will cpnvincc any one, but one who cannot be convinced, that they misunderstood

the alarm, which is not an infrequent occurrence with the ignoramus department. If the members canpot understand an alarm they should be sent to school until they learn to count.t

j'Jr Forty-Nine Years Ago. Forty-nine years ago last night the I Wabash river froze over between son-1 down and sunrise.

On Exhibition.

Mr. John W. Ebel has placed another fine picture on exhibition at Button's book store. At the request of quite a large number of persons Mr. Ebel has concluded to open class in landscape painting. Those who wish to avail tnemselves of this opportunity must call at room No. 5, northwest corner Third and Main, Saturday and Monday atternoon.

Terre Haute Agents.

11 you want a nice present for a lady or gent, call at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street.

Decker Brothers' Pianos Are acknowledged FIBST-CLASS by all leading musicians. Now is your time to purchase and save money.

J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main Btreet

TheLadies' Gold Watch will be raffled at 11 o'clock at the Apollo Masque Carnival to-night

Helling Out at Cost.

Desiring to quit tbe grocery business, I will doBe out my entire stock of goods at cost.

Those wishing anything in tbe grocery line will save money by calling at once, as I will not continue this mle but a few days.

CHRISTMAS CARDS I

Important to.You.

If you are thinking of purchasing a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling at

Prange did not offer any

prizes this, year for Christ

mas cards, but the Central

Book Store has the finest and

largest line ever offered in

pr ces

lower than ever. Do not

wait tiil too late and after the

stock has been picked over,

selection.

Pianos and Organs

For sale at very lowest prices for cash, on easy monthly payments. AYe have but ONB PRICK. ... J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street

Central Book Store for Christmas cards.

-T

t'-r

—.•.. r-'

Look Here! c-

We have the finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city, fact.

A mil will convince you of this J. A. MARSHAL!/, 328 Main street.

Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street, is the place to get your holiday goods. He has a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets.

Central Book Store for Christmas cards.

Extraordinary bargains in

boots and shoes, at the Bank

rupt sale of Alexander &

Brown, 513 Main street, this

week. Note the place.

J. & C. Fischer Pianos Are at the height of perfection. J. A. MARSHA LI,. 328 Main reet.

*!r

dJ,

Each Purchaser of 2d Cents Receives a Ticket for the Prizes Offered by the CENT feXxiBE

CHRISTMAS CARDS. The finest line ever opened now on exhibition at the Central Book Store at prices that defy all competition. Call in aud look them over, and make your selection before the stock is broken.

A large assortment of China button-hole bouquets at Theo. Stahl's, No. 022 Main street

The Estey Organ

Leads the world, sod sings its own praises wherever heard. Call and at them in all different styles, at

J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.

For wire flower stand#

For wire spark guards,

For corn poppers, coal hods,

For tubular and railroad

lanterns,

For meat cutters and stuf

fers,

A. C. CHADW1CK,

No. 100 South Fourth Street.

CHRISTMAS CARDS 1

J. (J. Button & Co., at the Centraf Book Store, have excelled all previous efforts in this line. They have a very large stock and in great variety, at prices to suit the times. Go in to-day aud see them and you caunot help but take some away with you.

J. A. MARSHALL'S,

jjflr 328 Main street.

Central Book Store for Christmas cards

If you want to inake your wue a nice Christmas present, get one of those handsome new parlor lamps at 622 Main street. THEO. STAHL.

st1»#40 -v-

Go to the Dunbar Hardware

Co., 504 Main st.

Just received a lot of

a a

vases and center pieces

at Theo. StahFs, 622

Main street.

The Apollo Masque Carnival occurs to-night Admission Gents, 75 cents Ladies, 25 cents.

California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a se ies of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, December..-. 6th December 7th January 9th January 10th

February 7th March ISth April 10th May... 15th

I 'i*

Will buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, and $10 per month. Call and see it. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.

February 8th March 18th April 11th I May l«th

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars! write to R. M. BAKER CO.,

No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111. I

Theo. Stahl has, as usual, a large and complete stock of holiday goods. Don't fail to call and examine his stock. 622 Main street.

EMBROIDERED StableAND

PIANO

COVERS.

A new assortment just opened for the Holiday trade. Prices are much lower than formerly. An early choice will secure the beet patterns.

We continue to sell the beBt black and colored Cashmeres for the money to be found anywhere in this part of the state.

A new line of ladies' black Cashinere Hose, at a moderate price. Dark Prints at 4 cents, and all the better grades equally as cheap in proportion.

Children's Cloaks at from $2, up. We are making fearful reductions in silk Dolmans and silk Circulars. Some very great bargains can be fonnd here.

Gentlemens', Ladies' and Children's Underwear, at from 25 cents, up. Spe cial bargain in scarlet goods.

Our prices are always the lowsirt our styles and qualities are tbe best.

Dry Goods and Carpet House.

OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.

EVERY PERSON PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT OF

-WORTH OF-

Men s, Hovs' and Children's Clothing

us, will be entitled to a chance in the GRAND DRAWING'i which occurs January 1st, 1884, at 2 p. m.

MYERS BROS.,

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOW,

#t*S.

During December, we make and lay Orders promptly filled, free of charge, all Ingrain and Brussels Carpets sold during the month, As we are a one-price house you need not fear that the cost of making will be added to the price of the carpet. That will be done only by carpet houses who mark in those mysterious characters known to no one but then* selves.

We claim to be the only carpet house in the trade at this point which buy carpets direct from the large manufacturers.

.v.?

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(Mil IB iUMII

TELL THE NEWS IN EVERT

HOUSHOLDI

Excelsior Clothing House

.. WILL COMMENCE ON

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER tttbV

Their First Grand Clearauce £ale

Of Heavy Weight Suits for Men, Youths' and Children also, a jaige and fine line of Overcoats, at 35 per cent less than manufacturing cost. GENTLEMEN who are in want of anything in the way of (jlothing, Fur. nishinfl Goods, Hats, Trunk or Valtse, it will pay YOU to inspect our GOODS AND PRICES.

REMEMBER, WE USE NO LOTTERY SCHEME, l/nt every purchaser of $10-00 Snit RECEIVES A BOX OF FINE CIGARS. ».

Excelsior Clothing louse,

28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO:

AT FIXED CHI®.

Our Ladies' Mimes' and Children's Wraps are going off rapidly. Our Dress Goods—Silks, Plnsbes and Velvet, are going out fast- Our sales in every department are constantly in-

.. .4*. creasing. All goods in our stores are marked with a telling price—and in alh,, catet it is that price or none. This is not

CSV an idle boait, but can be, and is verified ,AKcvery day. We WILL NOT ask 75c. per *^yard for goods and then take 6'Jlc. 1!twe WILL not ask $45 for a Wrap and ""V" 'then take $39 for it. We will not permit a package coming from a con\r peUtor to be opened in order to learn our neighbor's prices. We will not un--t Av"/^der any circumstance ask more than

Jr r7- the marked price, nor take less. Every-: body's money is of eqital value to us. do not find it necessary to practice deceptions in order to sell goods.

We have absolute confidence that our \goods are bought cheap and that our .A ^prices are right, and when we find it. ,^'jt „necessary to make a change in prico itis for all alike, •. BUCKEYE CASH STOKE,

Sixth and Matn streets, TtRBK HAUTK,

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W. H. Paige A Go. still headquarters for all kinds of Kusical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS,

SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. E PAI8E & CO., 607 Bain Street

know them.

8-4 Rtd Bordered Damask Table Cloth/ 10-4 Red Bordered Damaok Table Clothe* 8-10 Red Bordered Fine Table CtoMie. 8-10 Red Bordered Loom TabfeCtotlit. 8-12 Red Bordered Fine Damaek Table Cloth.

B-10 Rod Cream Table Cloth. 7. 60 inch Bleached Damask, at SO cento. Heavy German Loom Damask, at 50 cents. 4 Heavy German Loom Damaek, No. 2, at 45 cents

Iatomt KUm Complete T«t aadlUmdfeof nBl-varml i:»fn-Ki. 0fa.«opTroleiitfor the l'tM-Lri nrOiU)^

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main. S

INFORMATION FOR ALL!

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VALUABLE

Shart K«IM for the convenience of Merchant*, Mamtfuvlurei*, Farmer*, Teachers, SMenu, Cbrb-Ernnoinri Shortnetboda for maaanrliisBtM, Welztit and (Vpp, foMtalllnaWaattier, all

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