Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1883 — Page 4
NOVELTIES
-FOR TH E-
NOW ARRIVINU AT
H0BER6,
ROOT & CO S
PALACE OF TRADE,
5 I 8 and 620
Main Street.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
REDUCTION SALE
THIS WEEK.
Plushes, Velvets, Silks,
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets,
-ALL-
REDUCED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E'
KCTION TRUSTKKS.
TKIIRE HAUTE, Ind., December C, 1888. Notice Is hereby given, that at Its next regular meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, December 19th. Vigo E»camp men I No. 17, Independent Order of Odd Kellows, will elect three trustees to serve during the term, beginning Wednesday January 2d, 188-1.
E
W. W. PARSONS, Scribe,
It. W. VAN VAI.ZAH, C. P.
^LECTION NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the First National Bank uf Terre Haute: The annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at the banking house on the second Tuesday in January next, the 8th, for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year.
H. 8. DEMING, Cashier.
TKRKE HAUTE, Ind., December 8th, 1888.
JjlLECTlON NOTICE. NATIONAL STATE BANK, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., December 7, last
Notice is hereby given that the annual meetiDg of the stockholders at this bank, will be held tt. their banking house on Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. 111. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing live directors for the ensuing year.
CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier.
N
kw SBOP.
The workshops of the Rose Polytechnic are now ready for business. Tbe superln tendent will take orders for fine wood' work or machinists' tools. Special atten Hon will be given to designing and con strutting new machinery. All work will be done in the best manner and on reasonable terms.
K. S. COHB, Superintendent.
WANTS. ETC.
AliV ERT1SKM KNTS IN THIS OOI.CMH WILL BK CHAROED FIVE CENTS PKR LINE KACH INSKRTION. NOTHING RKCKOHED I.ESS THAN FIVE 1.INK3. NO DISCOUNT OK IjONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the araountsare small payment is required advance.
WANTED.
ANTK1»— I want to buy or trade for a good piano, an upright preferred. Adam Tressel, 180o Poplar street, city
rANT ED—Position as iVy vonng lady, thoroughly competent and familiar with office Address K. M. U., Kxpress office.
WANTED—A
stenographer comwork.
first-class meat cutter and
shop •ender. Apply 202 North ourth street.
WANTEI—Ladv
agents can make $100
a month. \Vorfe light and pleasant. Address with stamp Mary J. Nash, 2-19 North Tennessee street, Indianapolis. to know that positively throwing money away if they buy underwear outside of HUNTER'S, 533 Mainstreet.
ANTED—Mechanics they aregosii"
WANTED
—Two unfurnished rooms,
first floor, for light housekeeping, within tlve blocks of Daily Express office. Address A. H., this office.
?OA BENT.
FOR
RENT—Four room house No 835 North Ninth street. Will be vacant December 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. .i2S North Second streel. .'OR RENT—House of four rooms, No. "!0 I-V'le stroet, between Second and Third streets. lni«!i at C. Kppert, photograph gallery, itSS-i Mainstreet.
FOB 8ALS.
I.10BSAIJS—Team of hones, 2 wagons and a complete outfit of garden tools also, one cow and a good slock of chickens. Parties wishing to engage in gardening can also rent the ground which is partly In fruit and in a nigh state of cultivation, located three miles south of town. Apply at City Treasurer's office of Boss & ialue, or to J. A. Miller, on the premises.
E
-f-
Holidays
OB BALK—Clean newspapers, in bundles of 60 or 100, 40c a hundred, at Dally Kxpress office.
SAUE—At a liberal discount, orAtlas" for 970.00 to apply on inglne. Inquire this office.
der
rniceSAX.B—Aatwith
Some
dress
two-story house on
Main street, six rooms and a store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit tbe purchaser. Inquire at this office.
BALK—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers. etc. ^mething everyone should nave. Box, with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at his office.
F°?
FOB SALE OB TRADE. ,000of the paid up capital stock of tbe Phoenix Founry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, ind. ^yurth^«Uc^ars, ad305 North Eighth St.
LOST.
LOST—Oneundersigned
mouse colored slut pup about
four months old, taken from the residence of the Monday,December 3d. 188*. Any information as to its whereabouts left at the Sheriff's office will be liberally reward^
CLEARy_
FOR HOLIDAY
Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBER THAT
GULIGK&CO.,
DKiretiisTN.
Have Choice Selections.
OALIL A.XCD SBJHJ.
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. LOEB & CO.,
Corner Fifth and Main Sts.
HOLIDAY
NECKWEAR!
NEW PATTERNS! CORRECT SHAPES!
ONLY AT
HUNTER'S
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 7.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Rainy weather warm southerly winds falling barometer, followed by clearing weather, cooler westerly winds and rising barom eter.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The finest line of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.
The receipts of the lecture 0. R. Henderson
lpts oi the lecture by Rev. derson were between $75
and $80. Make early selection from the hand some stock of New Years' cards at the Express Printing House,
Buy your holiday neckwear now at Hunters. Elegant'goods at popular prices. Immense line to select from. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was the play under discussion by the Normal school Shakespearian class last night.
Attorneys McNutt and Carlton went to Indianapolis as the counsel in the case of McPheeterS vs. Blocksom for breach of promise of marriage which is now on trial in the United States court.
Dr. Humphries, of Fountanet, was in the city yesterday and says that Joe Lynch and the other men who were scalded by the explosion of the Coal Bluff Mining Co.'s boiler are doing well and will recover.
PERSONA!*.
Councilman J. H. Baiggs is in Chicago. Claude Matthews of Clinton is in town.
Mr. James Foley was in Indianapolis, yesterday F. E. Stevenson of Rockville was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Daniel Neft', of Marshall, was in the city, yesterday. Mr. C. R. Watson, of Areola, 111., was in the city, yesterday.
M. H. Hickley and J. F. Mug, of Lafayette, are at the National. Mr. T. F. Donham has taken office room with Jtidge A. B. Carlton.
Indianapolis Sentinel: II. H. Bondinot, of Terre Haute, is in the city. Eli Owens is home from a successful business trip in southern Indiana.
S. C.Coulsen and Owen Davis, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday. Mr. T. T. Doran, of the I. & St. L. freight office, will soon leave for Boston.
Indianapolis Sentinel: J. R. Kendall, of Terre Haute, is at the Denison.
Mrs. A. O. Sthephenson and daugh. ter are expected home from their Illinois visit in a few days.
Mrs. Henrietta Davis, who has been visiting the family of J."R. Wilson, has returned home to Mattoon.
The family of Mr. G. W. Rouk is visiting him from Evansville. He will soon remove them here.
N. G. Buff writes that he is some better and is enroute for Terre Hante to resume the practice of law.
Miss Addie Howe, of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. A. G. Nicholson, of north Sixth-and-a-half street.
The Rev. Chas. H. Caton, formerly pastor of the West Side church, win preach at the Christian church next Sunday.
Charles D. Myers, FredVEUison and J. E, Hockett, were among the Indianapolis arrivals at the Terre Haute yesterday.
Mr. Lewman, the contractor of the Rose Orphan Home, will remove his family to this city as soon as he can dispose of his large property interest in Greencastle. He has fallen in love with Terre Hante.
Each Purchaser of
ROSE ORPHAN HOME.
Sketch of the Handsome Structure Now Neftrinf Completion.
Comfortable Hoae for Orphan Children—When it Will he ^'Completed,
Almost every citizen knows the history of the Rose Orphan Home, how that philanthropist donated a portion of his wealth for tbe care of the orphans. The home is nearly completed. It will not be many months before it is ready for the reception of the little waifs. To establish this Home Mr. Rose gave $100,000 of Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad stock and $50,000 of Evansville, Terre Hante and Chicago railway stock. In addition he willed $150,000 worth of property, making in all the magnificent sum of $300,000 to be devoted to the care of tbe fatherless and motherless children. The wise action of the well known and honorable gentlemen whom
Mr. Rose placed in charge of the trust is well known to all An Express reporter visited the Home yesterday, and found it exceeding all expectation. Mr. M. T. Lewman, one of the contractors, took thereporter in charge, and went with him through the magnificent bufldidgs. They started at the large cottage on the east side of the main building. The entrance to this structure is very fine. On the first floor are two large sitting rooms or kinder gartens, where the children will be assembled of evenings. Over these sitting rooms are large dormitories. In front of these dormitories are the matrons' room and the sick room. The third story is one large room, which will be used as childrens' play room. Here the little ones can assemble on cold or rainy days and play to their hearts' content, The finishing of the rooms is admirable. It is all of hard timber, and the floors are of the best Georgia pine. The ventilation is excellent. There are grates in every room, and in some two, There are numerous closets, linen rooms, wash rooms, bath rooms, etc. all admirably arranged for the different purposes for which they will be used.
The reporter was then taken to the small cottage, northwest of the large cottage. This is arranged similar to the first cottage. On the first floor is large sitting room, with two grates. To the south of the sitting room is the matrons' room. There are closets and linen rooms on this floorIn the second story is a large dormitory, with matrons' room and closets on the south side. On this floor are also wash and bath rooms. The third story is a large play room. To the rear of the cottage is a fine porch and bay windows.
The chapel is a model building. The entrance is of stone, and is grand and imposing. It is large, well ventilated and well lighted. When finished it will be as handsome a place of worship as there is in the city.
The entrance to the main building surpasses anything of the_ kind in tbe city. Corridors connect with the hall leading back from the main entrance with the chapel and school room. To the right of the main entrance is the reception room, with a large bay win' dow. To the left of the entrance is the superintendent's office. Back of this is the superintendent's private room which has a large bay window, an iron safe, closets, etc. Back of the super intendent's office is his dining room, which connects with the wash and bath room. East of this is the employer*! dining room. To the rear of this is the main dining room and the serving room. Below the main dining room is the bakery and store room. Begin ning at the bakery a large elevator runs up to the third story, which can be used for either freight or passengers. Mr. Lewman led the reporter up the back stairway, which starts the rear of the main diningroom, to the second story, and then into along hall. Along this hall are
sleeping roo\os, and one sick, room. There are also linen rooms, closets, etc. The front part of the second story has five large rooms, all well supplied with closets, bath rooms, etc. Here the main stairway reaches from the main entrance up to the second story. Mr. Lewman assured the reporter that the stairway will be a fine piece of work. On the third floor there are seven rooms in front, which can be used for any purpose. The remainder of the space in this story is devoted to a room, and closets". Each of the three .-tories of the main bnilding has a fine balcony over the main entrance. From the balcony over the third story a fine view of the city and the country north and south was obtained. Mr. lawman says that he has taken the level of tbe top of the building, and finds thatthere are not more than two feet difference between that and the top of the Normal school building. The roof is entirely of slate, and was put on with great care. The school romns, which are east of the main buildin£ are large and airy, and are on the firstnoor.
From the front the bnilding presents a fine appearance. The chapel, main building and school are fronted with stone and Zanesville, Ohio, pressed brick, laid with black mortar.
To the rear of the first cottage or rather directly north about one l.un dred and fifty feet a large building will be erected, where all steam generating, washing, etc., will be done. It will be far enough away to prevent all damage from accident.
The miscellaneous work, such as plumbing, glazing and painting, etc. has been well done. The system of ventilation is very thorough, as is also that of drainage, heating, etc. Numerous grates are placed throughout the building, and it fire is desired instead of steam it can be had.
The Dunbar Hardware company, of this city, has furnished all the iron work, and Mr. Lewman says that they have supplied everything satisfactorily. This alone has been quite a large item, and speaks well for home enterprises. Charles Eppinghausen supplied the stone, Clift, Williams & Co. had the contrat for slating, Charles Michael, of Indianapolis, for plumbing, John Coffin, of this city, the plastering, John Manion the galvinized iron work contract, and Stuckwish the glazing and painting. Snapp & Lewman had the contract for erecting the building. Mr. Snapp died last summer, and Mr. I^ewman is finishing the contract.
The location comprises twenty acres of high gronnd. The ground immedi ately around the buildings is being filled, Mr. Fred Fischer having the contract. This work alone will take 14,000 yards of earth.
To appreciate the structure, one should make it a visit. It will pay for the trouble tenfold. It can truthfully be said that when completed, which will be in February, it will nndonbt-
edly be the finest structure of its char-'partment.
25
actor in the West. It is estiuialctl uitil the buildings will cost, when ready for occnpancy, $100,000.
MODJESKA. J"
A Big Sale of Reserved Seats—Something About the Artist. There was a great rash at Batten's, yesterday, at the opening of the sale of reserved seats for the Modjeska performance. The sale daring the day aggregated $700. the first floor at $1.50, and the family circle at $1.00. By evening there were only a few seats in the rear on the first floor not taken, and about half of tbe family circle sold.
The engagement of the actress not only promises to be the most fashionable event of the amusement-season, but a genuine delight and artistic treat for all who attend.. Modjeska is so well known here, .and
tne roau.
BO
generally
liked, that an extended notice of her is unnecessary. She has been doing better, financially, this season than ever before. Everywhere her company is spoken of as one of the best on the road. The role in which Modis Adrienne Leconvname. character with Modjeska, yet a very arduous and exacting one, but in which she has most distinguished herself in all the largest cities of America. It is seldom that she will consent to appear in this character, except in cities where a protracted engagement is played, and we are specially favored in securing the play ior the great actress' appearance here. Modjeska's present tour of America is her "farewell" to the people, and we have positive assurance that the lady is emphatic in her assertion of that fact.
IUE RUIN WHICH
jeska will appear is Adrienne I rear, in the play by that Adrienne is a favorite characti
Organized Cbarlty.
The Society for Organizing Charity held its regular monthly meeting, at Centenary church, yesterday afternoon, and made the following report for November: Number of non-resident eases investigated jj Resident cases 1#
Total Disposed of as follows:
Relieved by township trustee it Ladies' Aid Society ii ii ii private persons
O lights of London town. 4'
1.
With faces worn and weary, that told of sorrow's load, One day a man and woman crept doWn country road. They sought their native village, heartbroken from the fray, Yet shining still behind them the lights of
London lay. O crnel lamps of London, If tears your lights could drown. Your victims'eyes would weep them
O lights of London town. .c
EVANS & POSTER.
Horses.Stolen. With Neatness and DIs. patch. Chief of Police Fasig, returned~yesterday.from his trip to Monticello, Ind. where he went to investigate John B. Wilson, who is supposed to be con nected with a gang of horse thieves and who was arrested at Monticello on a notice sent from here for stealing a horse from W. H. Siwyer, of Macon County, 111. When Fasig confronted Wilson he at once recognized him as one Evans of Saybrook, 111., who has claimed to be a kind of detective. He has been operating in company with W. H. Foster of Vincennes, a noted horse thief. Foster would steal the horses, and after selling them would notify Evans of their wheieabouts, who would turn them up for the reward. They were doing a "land office" business, and had an acconnt of thirty seven stolen and recovered horses standing to their credit. Evans was very wrathy at Fasig when arrested and at first refnsed to tell where Foster is, but after threats and pumping he said that Foster was in Vincennes. Detective Dwyer went after Foster last night. "s
v*
The Vigo Street Railway. "What are the prospects of the Vigo Street railway being built now, Mr. Blake, that you have secured control of the Agricultural Society?" asked a reporter, of Mr. Joseph Blake.
I can't say, but I think they are very fair. It is the only thing that has prevented the fairs from being a success. If people could get out to the fair grounds cheap, half the town would go. They would also go oiit on pleasant days in the summer and fall." "Then it is your intention to convert the fair grounds into a pleasure resort a park, in other words "Yes, we will make it so it will be a very pleasant and attractive place for people."
Clot His Reward.
Arnold, tbe great American horee thief, who was recently released from tbe penitentiary at Jeffersonville and taken to Macon connty, III., on a requisition, to answer for horse stealing, pleaded guilty in the Macon conncourt and was given six years at oliet. Arnold wae wanted here for stealing Perdne's horse.
f5 Fire Alarm. S.SMS The alarm of fire rung in at 11 o'clock last night from box 42 at Johns' lumber yard, was occasioned by the igniting of a lot of straw left in the second story of the frame house No. 311 north Second street. The flames were extinguished without the aid of the de-
it ^^4
Bankrupt Clothing Sale
AT 320 MAIN STREET.
Having bought part of the stock of Lee Hirech's United States Marshal sale, at mere nominal figures, we intended selling the entire stock at auction to the highest bidder, bat since the clothiers here have bought remonstrances to prevent as from obtaining license, we determined to close ont the entire stock at less than auction prices and give the consumer the full benefit of the same.
This stock consists of Suits, Overcoats, Working Pants, Furnishing Gootls, for Men, Boys and Children. The greater portion of this stock has been added from an eastern bankrupt sale, and combine the two into one, these goods will be sold at such low figures that it will make those wish, who have not the means to purchase, that they had the money.
Call and see our goods and prices and be convinced of the -great bargains offered.
We guarantee a saving of 60 cents on tbe dollar. 320 Main street, formeraily known as the Golden Eagle.
Dancing and Deportment. New clawi for juveniles will open Opera hall, in the Opera House, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, December Stb, (under the professional supervision and tanght) personally by Oscar Duenweg, (graduate of Prof. C. II Rivers. Brooklyn, N. Y.)
HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS OVER THE
Indianapolis & St. Louis
To enable our patrons along the line to visit each other and exchange Christmas greeting. All agents will be instructed to sell tickets to any point on this line not exceeding a distance of two hundred miles at one and one third fare. Good going December 22. 23, 24 and 25 also, 30 and 31st and good to return on any train until January 3rd, inclnsive.
19
A II II employment ii II II ioan Sent awty to Friendly Inn 2 Deferred .. 1 No aid needed 8 Undeserving 1
Total- 19 Since the last report the Friendly Inn has been opened, and it is earnestly desired that all persons begging, or needing food or money, be sent to the office of the society, or to the Inn, where they will be furnished food and lodging, which they will be required to
ayfor
in work. The society respectrequests that private citizens who are applied to for aid, refer the suppliants to the society, as it has special facilities for examining into the merits of caaes, and will render relief whenever deserved. The society will be thankful for contributions of bed clothing, household utenBils, and food, for the nse of the Friendly Inn. j,.
AMUSEMENTS.
I.ights n' T.ondon.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 13th, 14th and 15th, the above named play, which has had great run in this country for a year or so, will be at the Opera house. Hhe verses from which it was dramatized are as follows: The way was long and weary, bnt gallant' iy they strode, A country lad and lassie, along the heavy road. The night was dark and stormy, but lithe of heart were they, For shining in the distance the lights of
London lay. O gleaming lamps of London, That gem of th' city's crown, What fortunes lie within you,
The Bankrupt Clothing sale now at 320 Main St is selling goods at less than one-half price.
It you want a nice present for a lady or gent, call at Theo Stahl's, No. 622 Main street
Decker Brothers' Pianos Are acknowledged
FIRST-CLASS
Selling Out at Cost.
Desiring to quit the grocery business, I will close out my entire stock of goods at cost
Those wishing anything in the grocery line will save money by calling at once, as I will not continue this sale but a few days.
A. C. CHADWICK, 109 South Fourth Street.
J. A C. Fischer Pianos Are at the height of perfection. J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Attend the great Bankrupt Clothing Sale, 320 Main street. Goods at half price. California Monthly Excursions.
R. M. Baker Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago, December 6th January Stb February 7th March 13th April 10th May 15th
Kansas City,
December 7th January 10th February 8th March 13th April 11th May 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For fnll particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111
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.
Important to
TOU.
If you are thinking of purchasing a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling at
HI J- A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
If you want to make your wife a nice Christmas present, get one of those handsome new parlor lamps at 622 Main street. THEO. STAHL.
A large assortment of China button-hole bouquets at Theo. &tahl's, No. 622 Main street.
The Estey Organ
Leads the world, and sings its own praises wherever heard. Call and see them in all different styles, at
Just received a lot of elegant Barlotine vases and center pieces at Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street. f240
ne 1
Will buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, ana $10 per month. Call and see it..,, ,J. A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
pio per 1 ,J. A.
Pianos and Organs
For sale at very lowest prices for cash, on easy monthly payments. We have but
ONE PRICE. Z-
J. A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street, is the ilace to get yonr holiday goods. He las a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets.
Look Here! 3*.
We have the finest and largest stock of pianos and organs to select from in this city. A call will convince you of this fact, J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street
i--..
The Bankrupt Clothing Store, 320 Main street, is selling good Jeans Pants worth $1.50 at 75 cents. Suits worth $12 at $5. )vercoats worth $10 at $4.50.
-UNTU
January 1,84
ALL BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN
CARPETS
Sold by us will be made and laid
t.
Free of Charge
Is-
"-s?
We have ever offered to t"he public, and one which everybody in need oi House Furnishing Goods should take advantage of.
BROKAW BROS.
New Advertisements. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
This Season's New Descriptive Catalogue and Price List of Plays,
Dramas, Farces,
a Guide Books, Scenery (Paper,) ,~ IN Speakers, gV
Ethiopian Dramas, ST Tableaux Lights, teg §f S# Colored Fire, IP& Pantomime,, jfe gff
I
J.A.MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
Burnt Cork *3
& -M Wigs, Beard, 'S ft4, y:.-' um?N Etc., Etc. In lact, everything for Amateur Theatricals. PAMUEL FRENCH A SON, 38 E. 4th 8L, New York.
aHrntao cal cur*. or VAIXIN0
OfMNlC
oaet fur a
lined?. Olf* Slimi.Mi OSM It Ml psfhlng for trial, a*41m nil JOB.
iddrau Dr. H.
0.
BOOT, llf Mart tt, Ntw Tort
N.-W. Missouri Farms For Sale
Send for lists of CHOICE Farms in beat stock country in the U. 8. C. O. COMSTOCK, Albany, Gentry Co., Mo.
h*ve a positive
IN tboiuuda.orc •tandlnf hare beencoisd. Iadaa&aoa la It* efflcKT, that I will and TWO together wltb a
V* LUABLITXEATIS
to anj restorer. Mire Iipreaa and P. pa. T. A. SUMPM. rwia.
TOadvertising
28
.43
sy
Except those we sell at 20 and 25 cents per yard. This offer is made to the public for their liberal patronage to us during the past season, and for the purpose of reducing stock rapidly, preparatory to our January invoice when we expect to make a radica, change in our Carpet and Housekeeping business.
4
,,
by all
leading musicians. Now is your time to pnrehase and save money. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
We Hold the Finest Slock of
pAFER QANGINGS
In the city, which we will put on the market at the following prices, subject to such changes as a lively competition in business may make necessary.
1s?*1
Brown Blanks, 10c.f White Blanks, 12 1-2c. Satins and Flat Grounds, 18c
Gilts, 25c and up.
•3C.I
These goods we can furnish in new Spring l'atterus, and in any quantities.
'fc*
*5
THIS IS ,.,u OI FIRST
tA
a
6RAN0 CLEARANCE SALE I
um TB lUtl
"»%.
S&'
•M if
I
ADVBBTI8KBS.—Lowi
«M.—Lowest Bates for
sent free. Address CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y,
JS®J!TISWiSrS
GRATEFUIe-COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S OOCOAl
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appllcatiou of the fine properties of wallselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may esoape many a fatal shaft by keeplug ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nour-
ished frame."—[Civil Service
bv 9roeers, CO.,]-
patfclc Ckcsilsts, l/ondon, England.
Gents Receives a Ticket for the Frizes Offered by the CENT STORE.
1
TELL THE NEWS IN EVE HOUSHOLD1
Excelsior Clothing Hoi
-WIH COMMENCE ON-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6tl
Their First Grand Clearance
Of Heavy Weight Suits for Men, Youths'and Children also, alarge line of Overcoats, at 35 per cent, less than manufacturing cost. GENTLEMEN who are in want of anything in the way of Clothi nisbing Goods, Hats, Trunk or Valise, it will pay YOU to inspect our AND PRICES.
REMEMBER, WE USE NO LOTTERY SCHEME, but every pur. a $10.00 Suit RECEIVES A BOX OF FINE CIGARS.
F'-JL.
Excelsior Clothing Hon
Si-
*$&£
-AT
—C-- $•- 1 JJ f, !«,- "1_-
Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 8-4 10-4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 8*10 Red Bordered Fine Table Cloths. 8-10 Red Bordered Loom Table Cloths. 8-12 Red Bordered Fine Damask Table Cloth. 8-10 Red Cream Table Cloth. 60 inch Bleached Damask, at 50 cents. Heavy 6erman Loom Damask, at 50 cents. Heavy German Loom Damask. No. 2, at 45 cents.
t+i
-st
•Mt\
tfcT
*•4?
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECH
'd .it -y
W. H. paige & Co. still headquarters for a kinds of Musical Goods. A large and sele stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, String Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGAN
SOLO ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goo Satisfaction guaranteed,
|W. E PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Stree
'OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFT,
EVERY PERSON PUBCHA8ING TO THE AMOUNT OF
-WORTH OF-
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothin
Of us, will be entitled to a chance in the GRAND DRAW! which occurs January 1st, 1884, at 2 p. m.
MYERS BROS.
THE PRIZES ABE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WIND,
INFORMATION FOR ALL
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SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.
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Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.
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SOUTHWEST $0RNER FOURTH MD MAIN 3TS.
THE VALUABLE S".~
Short Ralas for the convenience of Merchant*, Manufacturers, Farmer* UulenU, Cfcrte—EVUYBOOY! Short methods for measuring Slie, Weight and Capacity of everything foretelling Weather, all easily understood and a perfect mystery to tho»« know them.
F, BUSINESS LAWS!
Interest Tables Complete Tables for Laboring Men, by the Dav Week or Unm and Records ot universal interest. A remarkably useful book, nicely bound In ors, convenient for the Pocket or
OlBee Desk. Sent postpaid for
Teache
Tables
tho»« who do
25c. Agents Want
W. G. WEEKS, Delavan, Wis.