Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1883 — Page 4
I
fi-
-FOE THE
NOW ARRIVING AT
H0BER6,
ROOT & CO. S
PALACE OF TRADE,
5 I 8 and 520
Main Street.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
REDUCTION SALE
THIS WliUK.
Plushes, Velvets, Silks,
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
Blankets,
-AL.I I
REDUCED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JtLBCTION NOTICE.
Jb the Stockholders of the First National Bank of 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. B. DEMING, Cashier.
TBBBE HAUTE, Ind., December 8th, 1883.
•ptECTION NOTICE.
NATIONAL STATE BANK,
TERKB HAUTE, ind., December 7,1883.) Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the boors of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing Ave directors for the ensuing year.
CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier.
N:EW
SHOP.
The workshops of the Rose Polytechnic are now ready for business. The superintendent will take orders for flne woodwork or machinists' tools. Special attention will be given to designing and constructing new machinery. All work will be d«ne In the best manner and on reasonable terms.
E. 8. COBB, Superintendent.
^TTKNTION, KNIGHTS TEMI'LAK.
Stated monthly Conclave of Terre Haute Commauilery No. 16, K. T., at 7:30 o'clock this (Saturday) evening. Visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited.
By order of the E. C. F. 8CHWINUR0UBER, Recorder.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL
SACH
CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE IN8ERTION. NOTHING RECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. No DISCOUNT ON I.ONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment is required in advanc*.
WANTED.
•*17 ANTED— ROOMS NEAR FIFTH AND VY MAIN—or one large room, Immediately, foroffloe and type setting-no press. CHAS. O. EBEL A CO.. Directory Publish •rs, Dally Express building.
H*• ANTED—A good liouse girl, who can •I come recommended, at 661 Ohio street.
WASTED—Immediately
WANTED—I13H0
at W. H. Gil
bert's restaurant an experienced waiter.
want to buy or trade for a
good piauo, au upright preferred.
Adam
Tressel, Poplar street, city.
WAWTKD—A
flrgt-ciass meat cutter and
shop lender. Apply 20i North ourtb street.
ANTED— Ijadv agents can make 5100 a month. ora light and pleasant. _js with slauip Mary .1. Is ash, 2W rth Tennessee street, Indianapolis.
Address Nfei
WANTBB—Mechanicsthrowing
to know that
thersreiwittvcly money .... if lWey buy underwear outside of HmSTER'S.SB Main street. 7A#flEli— Two unfurnished rooms, first floor, for light housekeeping, five blocks of Daily Express office.
H., this office.
?TT.TB OB TRAPS TBAHE-l25.««of the paid o!i(lie Phoenix Foun-
Works Co., of Terre urtiier particulars, adtH. MCKURESH
North Bight St,
S*-JS* ~"V'
FOB BALB.
Facow
R8AL.E—Team
FOR
of horses, 2 wagons and
complete outfitof garden tools also, one and a good stock 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. Aply at City Treasurer's office of Ross & !a!ue, or to J. A. Miller, on the premises.
8AI.K—Clean newspapers, in bundles of 60 or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Dally Express office. nOR SAI.E—At a liberal discount, or I d«r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at tills office.
FOB
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six' rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy termB onehalf cash and the balance to suit the pur chaser. Inquire at this office.
Iv)B
SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at
His office.
FOB BENT.
noB BENT—Four room house No 825 North Ninth street. Will be vacant December 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. 628 North Second street.
I'
?OB BENT—House of four rooms, No. 220 Eagle street, between Second and Third streets also four rooms corner Fourth and Oak streets. Inquire at C. Eppert, photograph gallery, 323 Main
Btreet.
LOST.
LOST—A
cuff button in front of Miss
Rarldan's millinery store. The cufl was found, the button having been removed. The finder will receive suitable reward by leaving same at T. J. Griffith's, No. 32 South Fourth street.
OST—One mouse colored slut pup about Ii four months old, taken from the residence of tho undersigned Monday,December 3d, 188J. Any information as to its whereabouts left at the Sheriff's office will be liberally rewarded.
JOHN CLEARY,
FOR HOLIDAY
Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBERTHAT
GULIGK & CO., 1KU««ISTS.
Have Choice Selections.
OALL -A-ND 8B2S2.
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 Sis.
HOLIDAY
NECKWEAR!
NEW PATTERNS! CORRECT SHAPES!
ONLY AT
HUNTER'S
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 7.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Much colder fair weather northwesterly winds rising barometer, preceded in tho eastern portion by local rains.
BULLETIN.
A cold wave is advancing from the Rocky mountains eastward over the Mississippi valley. The storm center last night was in Iowa and Minnesota, and moved northeastward over the upper lakes into Canada, accompanied by rain from the gulf to the lakes, but partly snow from Minnesota to northern Michigan. The temperature has risen from the Atlantic to the lower lakes, and fallen from Dakota, Minnesota and Lake Superior towards the western gulf.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Dr. Link is building a residence on north Seventh street. The novena services at St. Joseph will close this evening.
The lecture at the A. M. E. Church will be given next Thursday night. A fast stepping young white mare will be raffllea off at Fasig's to-night.
Stephen J. Baldwin has been indicted for conducting a lottery scheme. The Co-Workers' social at the Baptist church last evening was a pleasant affair.
The finest line of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.
Augustus Marold was yesterday ad judged insane, and will be sent to the asylum.
The Belt line cases have been continued until the next term of court at Kockville.
S. K. Allen has been appointed district deputy of the order of Oddfellows in this city,
The Western Star Literary society met at the Seventh street Baptist chuch last night.
Make early selection from the handsome stock of New Years' cards at the Express Printing House.
Buy your holiday neckwear now at Hunter s. Elegant goods at popular prices. Immense linn to select from
The Novena services at St. Joseph's church close to-night with a sermon from Father Maurice, of St. Benedict's.
The city treasurer's sale for the opening of Crawford street from Seventeenth to Thirteenth street, will occur today.
Emaline Tucker yesterday entered suit against John Tucker for a divorce, alleging cruel treatment. John not desiring to have the matrimonial bonds severed resisted the suit and a decree was entered.
The case of Mary Meissell against Alfred Gould for bastardy came up before Justice Lockinan yesterday morning for a preliminary hearing. Gould having defaulted the case was certified up to the circuit court.
The McPheetere-Blocksom breach of
Cefore
romise case, taken from this county the Federal court at Indianapolis, has been continued until Monday, the 17th. Judge McNutt and Judge Carlton, counsel in the case, returned from Indianapolis yesterday.
Captain Hook.
Captain llook'scondition was a little improved, yesterday, and he was able to take nourishment.
*r
PERRY MANIS.
j&f&f
The Anderson Witnesses Tell Dangerous Things Against Him.
YeBterterday forenoon the Anderson witnesses in the Menis-Nelson murder case arrived in the city and were taken before the grand jury. They were, Marshal Coburn, Prosecuting Attorney Kittinger, Dr. Reid, "Cootie" McGaiff, Martha Kissinger, Angie Conner, Frankie Howe, Frank Jones, America E. Jones, Samuel Cook, Isaac Commons, Noah Hamm, J. Dataiels and Frank Robinson. "Cootie" McGriff is the one Manis splurged «ith'with after he purchased his buggy. She is a slim girl, has not much expression about her face, but her actions denote that Bhe is no "spring chicken." "O, you naughty fellah," she said to the reporter. "Would you, deah me, would you like to know my name It's C-o*o—Co-o-tie McGra-f~f 1 Cootie sat down, while Mrs. Kissinger, who is a big fat woman, and wears a seal-skin sacque, crossed her feet, gave a yawn and winked at Noah Ham, who was standing over by the stove picking hiB nose. Frankie Howe was a painted damsel, who said her home was No. 56 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. The locality is enough, without going into further particulars. Mrs. America Jones paced back and forth, vainly trying to "hush" a red faced infant, who was yelling at the top of its voice, evidently trying to awaken its father, Frank Jones, who went to sleep on the coal box. The witnesses all knew something about Manis. Angie Con* nor is a little country girl, who lives near Anderson. It is a shame that she was brought here in the company of the females—"Cootie" McGraff and Frankie Howe. Manis gave a sister of Miss Connor's a bracelet which has been identified as Mrs. Nelson's. The evidence the witnesses gave before the grand jury was strong, and enough to indict him for murder. The jewelry found in his possession, that which he gave away, and the shawls, table-cloths and towels, were all identified as belonging to Mrs. Nelson. The evidence goes to show that Manis left Anderson on the same train as Mrs. Nelson that he went with her to a house in Indianapolis, where Frankie Howe was an inmate, and that he left there with her. That, coupled with the jewelry, is enough to indict him. It is even stated that he has a pair of the old lady's hose on at the present time. Marshal Coburn is jubilant, aud is sure of convicting Manis. "Ham, Jam, Cran^ or whatever your name is, what is there in the story that you would turn Mrs. Nelson up alive for $500?" asked the reporter. "My name is Noah Ham," said that individual, as he "hitched" up his pants which were about to slide off on to the floor, an event which, no doubt, would have caused "Cootie" McGraff to faint. "My name is Noah Ham, and never said any such blamed thing. Sam Ham, the name the paper stated, is a little cousin of mine, and they yanked me down here, which is a shame. Consarn the luck, if I get back home alive I'll make the woodB howl."
The iwctyjotiwned hnmfi last nigHt, all being careful to get their fees. The reporter visited Perr^r Manis, whom he found rolled up in a hammock. He wouldn't talk. "Perry's got lice," said one of the prisoners. "If you'll wait I'll go and pick one off him and show you.'
The reporter thanked the jail-bird for his kindness, and tripped up stairs to see Jasper Nelson. "Jasper, what is there in the story that you are going to have Web Bayless arrested when you get out?" "Nothing. I never told any one I would."
Jasper will probably be released in a few days.
PERSONAL.
G. I. Reed, of Peru, is in the city. F. A. Hyatt, of Vincennes, is in the city.
Mrs. T. J. Griffin is visiting injjxftefc castle. J. F. Smith, of Owingsville, is at the Filbeck.
Wm. T. Gwinn, of Oakland, is at the Filbeck. J. W.Power, of Greencastle is at the Filbeck.
Geo. Ohmer, of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city. Miss Ella Albertson is heme from Mattoon.
Dr. McGrew returned from the west last night. A. Huston, of PariB, was in the city yesterday.
M. S. Jett, of Clay City, is at the Terre Haute. C. M. Ward, of Newport, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Crawford FairbrmkB is home from Washington. W. B. English, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John Mineaugh, of Oakland, 111., was in the city yesterday. Miss Allie Artright, of Cumberland, Ills., is visiting Mrs. Isaac Henderson.
J. G. Overman, and wife, of South Bend, are at the National. Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, was at the Thrre Haute yesterday.
R. G. Marcy and C. E. Maynard, of Lafayette, are at the National. Mr. Geo. W. Faris went to Chicago last evening on legal business.
Mrs. A. B. Hollingsworth, of south seventh street is on the sick list. Mr. Max Franks will have charge of of Goodman & Co's branch store at Carbon.
Mr. J. B. Hamilton, of Monticello, 111., is visiting his brother-in-law, Dr. Weinstein.
Miss Belle Gillaspy, of the postoffice, and Miss Lizzie Heady will spend a few days in Brazil.
J. B. Hamilton, of Monticello, 111., is visiting the family of his brother-in-law, Dr. Wienstein.
Misses Eleaner Young, May Cooper and Mabel Cook, of St. Mary's academy, are visiting in the city.
Capt. 1. D. Wheeler arrived in the city yesterday from St. Paul. He leaveB to-dav for Fortress Monroe.
Miss Beatrice Dunnigan, of Evansville, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roberts, has returned home.
Mrs. M. C. Huinaston is home from Stockland, N. where she was called by the death of her father.
Miss Lizzie Heady has returned from Marshall where she was called by the serious illnefw of IK sister, Miss Ella Heady who is now much better.
John Heusuu celebrated his twentysecond birthday yesterday, His pa-
M"
WBm&SBm
THE TERRE HA DTE EXPRESS. SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8 1883.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J*. Henson, of Newport, came down to the city and prepared a surprise in "the *ay of a dinner party. Mr. tod Mrs. Ben Blanchard, and Mr. and MrfcCqprles Goodwin were among those present Mr. Henson received several beautiful present, a watch and chain from Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, a smoking set from Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, and several other handsome presents.
One of tfie prettiest sights in the city is Hart's Sixth street show win dow. Pass that way and see it.
Fire Talk.
The Gazette of yesterday says that the statement published in the Express of yesterday to the effect that the little blaze at 311 north Second street, on Thursday night, was extinguished without the aid of the department "is untrue." Now the truth is the fire did not amount to anything, being merely the igniting of some straw left in the building by tenants who vacated it on Thursday. The blaze was put out by the police and some neighbors. The firemen did not throw a drop of water as there was no necessity for it, and when the Gazette states that the Express published an untrue statement in regard to the matter, the Gazette simply lays itself liable to the same harsh terms it is
BO
to others.
adept in applying
Thanks.
The ladies of the Aid society hereby tender their sincere thanks to the citizens for their very generous response to the society's appeal for help. The amount of cash subscribed and paid is $350 orders to be Ufted (value), $127.25, The value of groceries, dry goods clothing, comforts, blankets and fuel received will reach $250, besides the Thanksgiving baskets with dinners, and over thirty bundles of second-hand clothing. The thanks of the society are due Mr. Deming for the use of store room, Mr. Lockwood for assistance rendered, and to the editors of the city papers for their kind and valuable assistance in printing without charge all notices.
"Poor Ireland!
On Ohio street a couple of the "byes" from the "auld dart" engaged in a little discussion on Irish affairs which would have resulted in a knock down but for the timely intervention of friends. During the argument one of them remarked to the other: "Sure, an' where did yees come from? Ye'r nather a low downer nor a dacent Corkonian, but it's a d—d Tipperary man that ye are, and I cud knock the loikes of yer two ois into wan, so 1 cud."
Shook Down.
"Doc" Archer, of Marshall, 111., caiiie to this city on Thursday and had al most the same experience as the man who went down into Jerico, that is he fell among thieves who shook him down for his watch and $25. Charles Donaghoe, an employe of the Van was arrested for the offense but as Archer wished to liuuh the maffir up he refused to appear against Donaghoe and he was discharged.
Iron Works.
The Eagle Iron works furnished all the heavy iron work for the Rose Orphan lTome. The Dunbar Hardware .•Xfcjuitiir tha nailvh luges, anil all ligM iron used and not all the iron work, as stated in Friday's Express, i, •.
jSchool for Nurses.
Drs. Young, Armstrong and Weinstein have been appointed by the Med ical society to draft a general plan for a school for nurses, and submit it to the society at its February meeting.
}\s
-•. LETTER LIST. i:
List of unoalled for letters remaining in the Terre Hante postoffice, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.
|ry
Holcomb Mrs E Ward Miss Allee Holt Miss Agnes Wood Miss Viola I. Zink Nancle E fy*
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
4'
Archurburger John Krouae Fritz Alcorn Bach Englebert Bally Banner Barnurd John Beekman Aaron BlceWmL Brant Joseph^ Brennan Brummet Burkett Michael Caldwell James
Lawrence Elsworth Long Richard Metcalf Miller James Mills Henry Mishler Dan'l Mitchell Joseph Morrison McUoldrlck Leander McGlaughlin McGuire Jerome
Catherwood Chas Mclntlre Hugh or Clayburgh Edward ClemonsKurney Companion Henry Davis Decker Chas Douel George Draper Drulcox Charles
Jaa
Mcklnzle McMannise Isaac Keilson Jas Nlemeier Bernhard Nugent John Overton Wesley RalleyAlex
I Henry A
Elbrecht Eshbaueh Will (3) Fisher O E Fried Franz Funk John Gaines Gillespie Frank Gluuz A Co Gulick Frank Hennls W Howard James Hough Dr W Hull House Phillip E JaggerH S Jennings Robt E Johnson Jones Austin Jones Mathew E Jones E Knapp Franz
Reed] Reese Andrew Rusk Henry Stale Thos Stewart S StolcupJ Smith roster Smith John S it Underwood W F., Vitatoe CM Wagner Will Willman Steve Weld N WhetstonC P(2) Willard Wilson Harry Wood S Wood Mathew (2) Yutze Wm "K"
Person* calling for letters advertised in the list will plesse say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JOKES, P.
This ere weather do beat all. The coal dealers air lookin' auful blue, and I think sum ov them will be subjecks fur the asylum ef it don't change purty soon. And the ladies who have their seal skin cloaks laid on the shelf air jist a tarin their hair and I think myself we wonld all be healthier ef the weather was colder.
But speakin' of health reminds me that I am in purty good condition fur an old woman, and 1 do believe that its all owin' to my hevin' used Rippetoe's groceries and no other. Fur pure unadultered goods I recommend the White Front Rip has fur to-day the follerin': Fine fat ducks, dressed turkeys and chickens, dressed rabbits dressed, quail, oysters, cele:y, cranberries, fat geese, dressed sweet potatoes, parsnips, cabbage, horse radish, grated spiced pickels by the doaen mixed pickels in bulk bananas, oranges, lemons, Spanish onions, honey in comb choice coffees ground free.
Bankrupt Clothing Sale
AT 320 MAIN STREET.
Having bought part of the stock of Lee Hirsch's United States Marshal sale, at mere nominal figures, we intended selling the entire stock at auction to the highest bidder, but since the clothiers here have bought remonstrances to prevent us from obtaining license, we determined to close out 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 Goods, 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, vmo 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 the dollar. 320 Main street, formerally known as the Golden Eagle.
If A Generous Offer.
If you would drink delicious coffee you should always purchase it in the green or freshly roasted and have it ground in small quantities, say a pound at time. Do this and your coffee will retain its natural boquet and richness and with a little care on the part of the housewife there is no reason why your morning cup of coffee should not be a nectar fit for the gods. This reminds us that R. W. Rippetoe, the leading Main street grocer has now in perfect running order his new gas engine which runs the most complete coffee grinder in the city, having a capacity of three pounds to the minute. Rippetoe being a public benefactor, desires that every family in Terre Haute should drink 'coffee made from the freshly ground berry, and he has therefore decided to grind coffee for families free of charge. It matters not where you purchase your coffee, Rip petoe wiil grind for you without charge, and he extends a cordial invi tation to all families, whether patrons of hii store or not, to bring their coffee to him and have it ground.
WAHLER'S
Is the Place to go to Place Your Orders for Choice Meats.
Turkeys,
Chickens,
Oysters,
•L../'. Celery,
.^.Cranberries
A -y
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS
In fact anything in the eatable line can befoundat
JOE MILLER'S
JL,
SATURDAY, December 8." LADIES' LIST. ...
Babbit Miss Fannie Hues Miss Maryf^.f Backus Mrs Emma Hunt Mrs O A Barr Sallie Hurst Mrs Emma Bradbury Miss FloraHough Sarah Brasleton Estella Howard Mrs Annie Bery Miss Ida Malhouse Mis* Ella Chimer Vinle Metcalf Mrs A (2) Doran Clara Milton Miss Minnie Fair Miss Emma- -Miller Mrs Lida Fitch Mrs W N Moore Mlw Ma: Fletcher Miss MaggteMcQlinn MraB Gaumer Mrs McOill Miss Mary Gorton Miss Ruth Roby Sallie Hatz Mrs Kate Shoemaker Mrs ME Health Miss Lou E Stlker Mis* Hill Georgie Swaynle Kate
Prairie Block Grocery. Christmas Cards
from 10 cents to $3 at
at any price Hurt'fl
The Estey Organ
.Leads the world, and sings its own praises wherever heard. Gall and see them in all different styles, at
J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.
The Bankrupt Clothing Store, 320 Main street, is selling good Jeans Pants worth $1.50 at 75 cents. Suits worth $12 at I Overcoats worth $10 at $4.50.
FOB YOUR
Sunday Dinner, BUD. ROACH'S
is the place for you to go. He has turkeys, geese, ducks ana chickens, either ilive or dressed celery, fresh country butter and eggs, oysters in bulk or can, fresh fish from the ocean, lake, gulf and river, such as red swappers, sheep heads, blue fish, pike, pickerel, black bass, sun fish, white ana ellow perch, catfish, buffalo, etc. )on't mistake the place, No. 30 North Fourth street, the old reliable that never changes hands.
PINNELI/S PRIDE
Is his
JUICY ROASTS, TENDER STEAKS,
RICHLY FLAVORED SAUSAGE. ^'North Fourth Street.
Holiday Slippers.
A large assignment of fine embroidered holiday slippers will be for sale at the old stand of Alexander & Brown these slippers will be sold on account of whom it may concern and no regard as to cost of manufacture. A fine pair of gents' embroidered slippers will be sola at $1 former price $1-50. A nice pair at $1.25 former price, $2 and for $1.50 and 12, we will sell slippers us nice as they ever were sold, for from $2 to $3 also a splendid assortment of boots and shoes, at bankrupt prices, at Alexander & Brown's old stand. Note the place, 513 Main street ,,
$
Fine Albums,
Picture framea stationery and Christmas books at Hart's on Sixth street.
Theo. Stab! has, as usual, a large and complete stock of holiday goods. Don't fail to call and examine bis stock Main street.
i-M
**4^
'i
w-
«.«.! leljol
P. J. KAUFMAN LEADS THE VAN:
-HE HAS
Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks, Dressed Rabbits,
Dressed Squirrels, Quails.
Pork Tenderloins, Spare Bibs, Fresh Sausage, .Dressed Turkeys,
Dressed Chickens,
iL- Dressed Ducks. HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS
OVER THE—-
Indianapolis & St. Louis
A I O A
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 hnndred miles at one and onethird fare. Good going December 22, 23, 24 and 25 also, 30 and 31st and good to return on any train until January 3rd, inclusive. t*.,
It you want a nice present for a lady or gent, call at Theo. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street. ^,
Are acknowledged
there,
The finest leaf lard is kept Ordere left at the shop on south Fourth street, or sent by telephone, will re ceive prompt and careful attention
J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main
tx, .m
28
a
Decker Brothers' Pianos
FIKST-CLASS
by all
leading musicians. Now is your time to purchase and save money. J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
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 call ing at once, as I will not continue this safe but a few days.
A. C. CHADWICK.
No. 109 South Fourth Street,
The Bankrupt Clothing sale now at 320 Main St. is selling goods at less than one-half price.
J. & C. Fischer Pianos
Are at the height of perfection. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
California Monthly Excursions
R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a se ries of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California
Leaving Chicago, Kansas City, December 6lh December 7tli January 0th January lOtb February 7th February 8th March 13th March 13tli April 10th April 11th May 15 th May 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, I1L
Important to YOU.
If you are thinking of purchasing a piano or organ for Christmas, you will save money by calling at
Btreet.
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. Stahl's, No. 622 Main street.
Just received a lot of el an a in vases and center pieces at Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street.
IMS
•\Vifl buy a fine Upright piano at $25 cash, and $10 per month. Call and see it. J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Pianos and Organs
For sale at very lowest prices for cash, on easy monthly payments, we nave but ONE PRICE.
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main Btreet,
Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street, is the lace to get your holiday goods. He as a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets. ti}
,J
Look Here!
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.
Dressed Turkeys,
Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples, Sweet Cider, .. ..New Sorghum Molasses,
4
LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE
IIIIM FIM art MLTN RAUBT,
f'S
Buckwheat Flour, Maple Byrup, Florida Oranges, Lemons, Mincemeat, Apple Bntter, i* Blackberry Jam, Mixed Pickles
3 Oixio Streai. VP-
JAS
5*
1
MYERS,
t' v? 'p
i'sl?c w'T
MM) TIB mill
TELL THE NEWS IN EVERY HOUSHOLDI
Excelsior Clothinr Housei
P-
-WILL COMMENCE ON-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6th I
r* \,J ."si 5.&.-JSWt.tih •&.-!(" &V
Their First Grand Clearance hk\
t**,
Of Heavy Weight Suits for Men, Youths' and Children also, a large and fine| line of Overcoats, at 35 per cent less than manufacturing cost. GENTLEMEN who are in want of anything in the way of Clothing, Fur nishing Goods, Hats, Trunk or Valise, it wilT pay YOU to inspect our GOODS AND PRICES.
REMEMBER, WE USE NO LOTfERY SCHEME, but every purchaser of' a $10.00 Suit RECEIVES A BOX OF FINE CIGARS,
SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.
"-3 -f-i
k*
A
W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters for all kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc.
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS AND ORGANS, SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods', i,.. »•».» Satisfaction guaranteed.,
W. E PAIGE ft CO, 607 Main Street
OUR HEW YEAR'S GIFTS:
.iV**
"'••H "EVERY PERSON PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT OFt
'i WORTH OF
Men's,1lloys' aud Children's Clothing
Of us, will be entitled to a chance in the GRAND DRAWING, which occurs January 1st, 1884, at 2 p. m.
SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
Short Kales for the convenience Students, CT«r*»-Ev*KYBO»T! Short methods for measurl nc Slz", foretelling Weather, all cosily iler*/know them.
THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOAV WINDOW.,
^INFORMATION FOR ALL!
THE VALUABLE
BXjeiisrii £13
Interest Tables: Hompli-tr -i and Records of universal lnterf«. ors, convenient for the Pocket oi unu-e i'cK.
*-s
r*«
1
i*-1
CtJHKAT
Clearance Sale
-OF-
MILLINERY!
-AT-
OOST,
And Less than. Cost, at
F.WTTT, BAUER'S,
Fonrt.li Street
5#
rO
BROS.,
Hit thm /i, .ifr*, if. Teaciier$%
t$gr
w\
-f-
.a.
•f ytrj. K. Tab'" .•I
9Ct
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II
for'
not?
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tall C.
uted.
DeUvftn, Wllo