Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1883 — Page 4
A NIMPI.K MlIT A-
l'KOPKIATE
jf
Christmas Present
fc'or a or a Mother, a Hi
--'fC
a
.ONLY .25 CENTS!
Our Fine Linen Cambric Embroidered Ini tial Handkerchiefs. A
Great Bargqjn,^
Silk Department! Vf|''
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT.
-"jjAf5?
20-inch Colored Gros Grain Silks at $1.00 per yard, in Twelve
Handsome Shades.
II ARC. A INS IN
DRESS GOODS!
Reduced prices on BROCADE VELVETS, PLAIN VELVETS, PLUSH ES, CLOAKINGS, ETC.
H0BER6, R00T&C0.
Main Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
HOLMES- Thursday afternoon at I p. m., Harry Holmes, aged 23 years. Funeral will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, H25 East Main street. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
UACKETT—At his residence, at 3 p. m. Wednesday, Wm. Hackeet, aged 41 years. The funeral will take place at his late 'residence corner of Thirteenth and College streets, at '2 o'clock Sunday. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
LIOlOTICE.
(JOB DEALERS' ASSOCIATION
All members of the T. H. L. I. association arc requested to meet at their hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, today, at 2 p. m., sharp, to perfect arrangements for'our deceased member, Harry Holmes, whose funeral takes place Suu day, December loth, at 10 a. m.
E
P. W. STACK, President. PHILIP MAY, Secretary.
JJIiECTION NOTICK.
To the Stockholders of the First National Bank of Terre Haute: Tlio 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. S. DEMING, Cashier.
Terke Haute, Ind., December 8th, 1883.
LECTION NOTICE.
NationalState Bank.
Tekkk Haute, Ind., December 7,181 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their bauklng house on Tuesday, January 8th, 1884, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing live directors for the en suing year.
CHAS. M. WARREN, Cashier.
WANTS, ETC.
advertisements in this column will BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Nothing reckoned LESS THAN FIV* LINKS. NO DI800TTNT ON JLONG Tin AD
VERT I WtM KNT8. Ag the
amounts are small payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
A\l ANTED—A young man of one year's TT experience In the retail grocery business wants a situation. Best of reference furnished. Address J. I. M., 82f North Sixth street.
WANTED—A
girl lo do general house
work. Apply at once at 512 south Fourth street. "\IT ANTED—A good bouse girl, who can
TT come recommended, at 661 Ohio street.
WANTED—IISOU
want to buy or trade for*
good piano, an upright preferred. Adam Tressel, Poplar street, city.
WANTED—A
first-class meat cutter and
shop lender. Apply 202 North ourtb street.
WANTED—Mechanicsthrowing
to know that
they are positively money a.v ir they buy underwear outside of I PITER'S, o28 Main street.
sway HI
LOST.
Two pension checks endorsed lo
IJ A. W. Hedges, one for $( the other N. l.ost Thursday morning on North KIkIUU M«iu streets. Fiuder will rereivc stntiitilc rt-wartl by leaving same
at my residence, -5 fi North Highlit street. especially »lt. .V \V. iikixses.• sale of present?
VOSBE3TT.
rfurnished
KKfTT—Nice front room, newly for one or two gentlemen.
Apply at 822 Ohio street. ijt KENT—Four room house No 825 North Ninth street. Will be vacant tnber 22d. Inquire of Isaac Griffith, No. 528 North Second street.
M)K BKHT—House of four rooms. No.
1
Bier,
or a
230 Eagle street, between Second and _hird streets also four rooms corner Fourth and Oak streets. Inquire at C. Eppert, photograph gallery, 323i Main street.
Tii
Ji.tiiL'lik'r, and
TOR BALE.
jHB
HAMS—JERSEY—COW FOR SALE —A choice family cow with young calf. Price moderate,
I.
FOB
SEE OUIt ELEGANT ji v?N
1
I
BLACK SILK,
At 85c., worth $1.00
V. Pies ton.
8AI.B—Clean newspapers, in bundles of GO or 100, 40c a hundred, at the Dally Express office.
SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 170.00 to apply on "Atlas" ngine. Inquire at this office. I7»OH 8AI.B—A two-story house on
Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
1J
MB SAIiB—Mail boxes, for the reception of mall matter, newspapers, oto. Something everyone should nave. Box. with padlock and key, only 75c. Apply at his office.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. 70B8AlKOBTBADK-t25,OOOof the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Founand Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute. Ind. For further particulars, dress F. H. McELFRESH, 308 North Eighth St.
DRUGGISTS,
Have Choice Selections.
g'- O-AXjIj -A-NID SBB,
Corner Main and Fourth
•M
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.
Sale of fancy articles at Congrega lional church begins at 2 p. in. Friday. The finest line of New Years' cards is to be found at the Express Printing House.
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 lino to Select from.
Supper and ice cream at Congregational church at 3 o'clock, Friday evening.
Supper at the Congregational church to-nignt, 25 cents. No admission charged at the door.
Yesterday was one of the worst days of the winter, and quite a contrast to the pleasant weather we have been having.
Concert and oyster supper at Presbyterian church to-night. Prof. D. J. Snider conducted the regular weekly Shakespeare lesson at the Normal last evening. Next week completes his course here.
James S. Miller has been appointed guardian of Lillie May Crawford, with bond fixed at $1,000. S. A. Hemingway is surety.
Concert and oyster supper at Presbyterian church to-night. Several of the boys who speculate on Chicago grain margins are right flush just now, having scooped the bucket shops out of several tnousand on the late rise in corn.
Mr. C. P. Staub has sold his herdics to Indianapolis parties, who want to try the experiment of a nerdic line As for Mr. Staub he has had enough of them. P. J. Ryan still keeps one for parties, etc.
Concert and oyster supper at Presbyterian church to-night Mr. R. W. Rank has contracted lor 30,000 feet of elm lumber of Clinton parties. The lumber will be floated down the river, and landed near Mr. Ranks hoop factory, and then hauled up to the factory. The factory will begin running next week, making 40,000 hoops per day.
Concert and oyster supper at Presbyterian church to-night. The social and supper at the Christian church, last nignt, was well attended, considering the inclement weather. Quite a number of business men dropped in during the early part of the evening, and took supper with the church ladies. The literary programme was postponed until the next sociable.
Business Men's Excursion. The Business Men's association is unlucky in its choice of days for running excursions into this city. On the day of the Logansport excursion three weeks ago the rain came down in torrents, and yesterday being another excursion day, was likewise decidedlv wet But despite the rain the excursions yesterday over the I. & St L. brought in 728 persons, "236 from the east and 492 from Mattoon. Trade in Ihe city was particularly good, ecialiy with the jewelers in the
•. 4— •*. a- .v-"' v#"*'
THE O'REILLY AFFAIR
How Xerctant Policeman O'Heflly Jlad His Fttwtn Taken From Bin.
ad-
FOR HOLIDAY
Birthday and Wedding Presents, REMEMBER THAT
GULIGK&CO,
^5^
W'.S
S. L0EB & COS
Corner Fifth and Main Sts.
HOLIDAY
NECKWEAR!
NEW PATTERNS'" CORRECT SHAPES!
"ONLY AT*"^
HUNTER'S
Indications.
Washington, D. C., December u.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Rainy, followed by much eolder and clearing weather, northwesterly winds and rising barometer.
CIXTT IIS BHIEF,
The school board meets to-night. 's Concert and oyster supper at Pres byterian church to-night.
The charges agairat O'Reilly were to the effect that he had acted in a manner unbecomingan officer. The police board met yesterday, heard both aides of the affair, and relieved O'Reilly of his powers as an officer. The facts in the case, as near as coald be learned, are that Lawrence Staff, Harry Early and a man named Farrows, were in Confare & Caasady's saloon, as also were officer O'Reilly and Wiley Coffin. Staff and Farrows were scuffling, and Staff bad taken a pocketbook away Farrows. The bar-tender told Staff to return the pocketbook, which he did. O'Reilly says that after Staff returned the pocketbook Staff and Early went to the back part of the building. He followed them, thinking that all might not be right. He asked Staff if he had taken any money from the man, and Staff said: "0, h—1 no! I shook with him for the oysters awhile ago and beat him, and had to pay for it." Then Staff said that he did not have to rob men, as he had plenty of money, and took out two twenty dollar bills and showed them. O'Reilly says that he knew that it was nothing unusual for Staff to have plenty of money, and believed him when he said that he did not take any from Farrows. O'Reilly says he tried to get Staff to give the money to him for safe keeping, as Staff was drunk. This he refused to do, but loaned O'Reilly twenty. By this time the man Farrows had complained of theft and word reached police head quarters that a man had been robbed at Confare & Cassady's. Detective
Dwyer and Officer McLaughlin started in that direction, but met Wi ley Coffin bringing the man down The fellow was drunk and he was put to bed. On searching his pockets twenty seven dollars were found. Staff was found at his brother John's saloon. The officers told John that they wanted Lawrence but John said he would stand good for him. Early was found, but was released on O'Reilly stating that he did not believe that he had a hand in the matter. Staff was also released on O'Reilly stating that he.did not believe that he took any money from Farrows. Later in the day a man came to head a aarters and stated that O'Reilly. Early, Staff and Coffin had gone back into the alley and divided the money Dwyer then started after O'Reilly, Early and Staff. Early was found and arrested. O'Reilly, the officers state, could not be found, although O'Reilly says that they could have found him if they wanted to. It was late in the evening when Early was arrested, and the officers were taking him to jail when they met John Staff on Main street. Early said, "Staff, I want to speak to you,' and took him off to one side. After a short confab Staff told the officers that if they would come to his saloon the next morning they would get the money. Early was released. The next day the money was paid to Farrows. Dwyer then preferred charges against O'Rielly and the police board met, and heard the testimony. The board is composed of Councilmen Crapo, Grace and Wildy. Mr. Wildy was quite ill, and unable to be present. Mr. Grace was in favor of msmlaottl wlttimn." trial, but Crapo prevailed upon him, ai^d the evidence was heard. The evidence given was in substance as narrated above. O'Reilley stated to the board that he did not believe that Staff' took the money that he knew Staff was in the habit of having
iey, Bd
O'Reilly was on duty last night, although he has no power as an official. He is greatly respected by all who know him. He is in the employ of Officer Joe McCbesney, and has a large number of houses to watch. He is noted for his vigilance, and the people on his beat have great confidence in him.
AMUSEMENTS.
»'Mi o» London This famous play unrolled its magic canvas to set its beautiful scenes before a large and well-pleased audience. Lights o' London is an effective play, which depends neither on the acting nor the scenery alone. The story of the play is developed leisurely, and gives completely the substance of an octavo novel without wearying. The scenes are very numerous and many of them very beautiful. There is more scene-shifting and stage-setting than in previous similar plays, all done very rapidly and smoothly. The first view of Armytage Hall and Lodge is quite a triumph of scene painting, presenting charming English scene with the -.ontrasting scenes in the squire's hall and the keeper's lodge, where the romance opens. This, and the snowcovered cross-roads lit by the moon shining over the distant church-tower, and he many arched slips in the park were vary fine, though not all of the scenery by considerable.
The play itself, though on familiar nes. is interesting and absorbing with happy blending of the humorous and pathetic. There" is a tendency
aggerate the comedy in a few instances
I' hh
was effectively
rendered by Mias,Wilkes. The Jarvis
THB tBBtKB HA UTB EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
family, that fimily of Pandering acton, so fatailiar in English fiction, #a* a jovial group that was the life of the play and the favorite of this house.
The scenes before the workhouse, and under the arches were realistic subjects from life, fall of meaning and moral teaching. Numerous subordinate characters, with but brief parte, introduce very necessary and effective incidents. The various personages are made up most appropriately, to fit their parts, la fine, careful elaboration is the role throughout, and all details in stage setting and movement are very complete. The lights o' London is a play that must draw (good housea,.suit the tastes of a majority of play-goera and receive enthusiastic commendation.
Karl.
As will be seen in the advertising columns, Charles A. Gardner, the German dialect comedian, is to be here December 20th. The Omaha Bee, leaking of the performance, says: he "Karl" company closed a very successful engagement at the Opera house on Saturday evening. Everybody was pleased with the entertainment given by this excellent company, and should they favor us with another visit they will Burely draw crowded house. The picture presented in the picnic scene, when the child, the handsome dog and the donkey are introduced, was universally commented upon as one of the prettiest things ever seen on our stage.
Mr. Gardner is very clever indeed, his dialect and specialties being the brat we have ever listened to. His "business" is a' refined, quiet style, much like "Joe Jefferson,' and all of his work of a high order.
Patti Rosa is one of the most charming soubrettes on the stage, and is a whole show in herself. Her songs are well chosen and rendered with a vivacity and good taste that captures her audience, while her dancing is simply "immense." We predict for the little lady a brilliant future, as she is still young and possessed of qualities which cannot fail to win her fattie in her chosen profession.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. B. Crawford is in St Louis. Fred Rush, of Clinton, is in town, Mr. W. H. Croft, of Danville, 111., was in town yesterday.
Miss Ida Hester has been visiting Miss Pet Brown, of Paris. A. Curtis and A. M. Mozier, of Mattoon, were here yesterday.
F. B. and W. L. Owens, of Kansas, were in the city yesterday. F. M. Pickens, wife and daughter, of Centerville, are in the city.
Will Martin and Will Hippard came over from Marshall last nignt. Mrs. Collett, of Newport, is visiting her son at 506 north Eigth street.
Mr. 0. P. Haggard returned, yester day, from a pleasure trip to St. Louis. Mr. C. R. Peddle was registered at the Lahr house, Lafayette, Wednesday.
W. Blackburn, Jr., and Miss Susie Huston, of Paris, were in the city yes terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boepple, of Evansville, are visiting Miss Minnie Slaughter.
Dr. Erskine is visiting in Mattoon He is accompanied by his sister, Mre. L. I. Riddle.
Mr. George E. Farrington returned, yesterday, from a short visit in Washington, D.C.
Miss Ida Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartwell, has returned from Canada.
Mr. F. M. Hayden and wife have gone to Pennsylvania, and will be absent until after the holidays.
The Hon. O. P. Davis, of Opedee, was in town yesterday, accompanied DytrtB Xiwngbrtror, MrBv OttelklrK.
Mr. James P. Crawford has gone to St. Louis, having received word that his brother Hugh, who resides in that city, is very sic]
Miss E. Crosby, superintendent of primary institution, and Miss Nichols, of the High school, both of In-
rowea th. fWTttat would save it for him, or, if affairs' were not all right, he would have the money and return it to Farrows. ... What made Dwyer sore was that American Association, at O'Reilly did not report to him that he meeting held in Cincinnati, Wedneshad borrowed twenty dollars of Staff day night, denied the application for
Base Ball.
1 A A A I 1 I 1
when be (O'Reilly) knew that he (Dwyer) was hunting for the money, and wa& under the impression that Staff had taken it. O'Reilley says he thought it was none of Dwyer's business if he did borrow twenty dollars of Staff. And so the matter stands.
The question now naturally arises, why is not Lawrence Staff arrested If the testimony of O'Reilly is true, and what Chief Fasig says that Dwyer reported to him, and what was told the police board, some one is guilty of robbery and should be arrested and unished. If Detective Dwyer thought iawrence Staff'took the money, and by following up that clew recovered the money, then he should go before tlie grand jury, tell what he knows, and let the law take its course.
the
admission to the association of the Terre Haute, Evansville and other clubs. The Terre Hautes will now make application for admission to the Northwestern League, which meets in Chicago in January. There has been some talk of forming an association of clubs in the cities in Illinois and Indiana, and the talk may yet develop into aa active-movement in thatjiirection.
Donation Party.
The following ladies gave a donation party to Mrs. Downey, of Macksville: Mrs. E. A. Greggs, Mrs. C. R. Chuss, Mrs. J. S. Hunt, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. R. McElroy, Mrs. James Rickdes, Mrs. Joseph Butz, Mrs. John' Byers, Mrs. Josiah Hodgers, Mrs. James Hodgers, Mrs. Ben Hodgers, Sr., Mrs. Ben Hodgers, Jr., Mrs. J. Coates, Mrs. J. Fawr, Mrs. E. James, Mrs. F. Glancey, Mrs. Robert Radclift.
Mrs* Downey is blind and the abundance of provisions and clothing donated make a most welcome gift.
Concert in tbe Country.' A pleasant concert was given last evening at the residence of Mr. Wm. M. Goodwin, residing four miles west of the city, to assist in raising the debt on the MethodiBt church at that place. Misses Alice Fischer, Annie Auble and Tillie Taenzer, and Messrs. O. P. Hazzard, Eddie Taenzer and J. R. Mincher were the participants.
Cheeicmated. .5
A Mrs. Stewart called at the clerk's office yesterday and informed that pub. func.4hat she was strongly of tbe opinion that her son Henry was about to cut loose from her apion strings and get married, to which she had serious objections and warned the clerk not to issue him a license, as he is under age.
The Hessian Fly.
The farmers are becoming considera bly alarmed over the appearance of that destroyer of young wheat, the Hessian fly. In some fields in this county the wheat has been seriously damaged, and the outlook is net favorable for over half a crop.
In Trouble.
Charles Miller, living on tbe edge of Clay county, has been sued fer basI tardy by Irva Knight, a sister of the -"-*16 I fimifk aiofnra
to ex
F/WI
an excellent type of the conventional handsome, polished deceiver whoj ruins and is ruined. It was played with a quiet ease and just right The interest of the plot surrounds Clifford Armytage and Bess Marks, "which characters were well given. The really I folding chairs, toys, etc., etc.. at L. leading part is Seth Preen, apiece of Smittra, 661 Main street very excellent character acting by Mr. Howell, who received applause not for the situat'on but the work and tbe handsome IfMty
IIBVOI lie 18 WM www.
iroll
VMAWM
IM
Christmas Gifts:
An immense stock of them consisting of Catholic prayer books, Christ* mas cards, scrap books and children's
Theo. Stahl has, as usual, a wrge ana complete stock of holiday goods. Don't fail to call and examine his stock. 622 Main street.
Cant.
ig bought out the stock, etc., of inchbenwe have added also
a fine stock of imported and Key Weat goods, intending to make it a first-class place in every respect Open evenings until theater is out Closed on Sunday. If you like a first-class five, ten, fifteen or twenty cent cigar, givensacalL Respectfully,
MacCarty Bros, 529 Main street.
I Guild Festival.
The St. Stephen's guild will give a festival in McKeen's block, Tuesday evening next, December 18th, from ti p. m. to 10 p. m. Sale of fancy articles will be had in the afternoon. An oyster supper will be served, and merchants, Dusy with holiday trade, are cordially invited to partake.--
.Holiday Goods.
Rosenberg has purchased and has now open an immense stock of novelties in toys, jewelry, hosiery, notions and other things too numerous to mention. .It will pay you to give him a call. Remember the place, One-half Cent Store, 405 Main street.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
California Monthly Excursions R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a seof cheap monthly excursions to run the California sleepers to California,
ties of chea on leaving Chicago, December 6th January............. 9th February 7th March ....13th Aoril 10th ay 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M, BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
$2.75 will buy one dozen elegant fruit plates at Richardson's.
Christmas Bonnets.
To get straight to your wife's heart without fear ot mistake, buy her a bonnet at Mrs. M. A. Cronin's, 18 South Fourth street.
The Truth.
A call at our store will convince you we have more pianos and organs than all the other houses in the city combined thus giving you greater advantages for selecting, and securing an in strument that will give you satisfac tion. We take pleasure in showing our goods whether you wish to purchase or not. ,,, J.A.MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
An elegant line o: Christmas cards, from $3 to $20 per thousand at Express Printing House.
Richardson & Co.'s China store for Silver Ware.
An elegant line o: Christmas cards from $3 to $20 per thousand, at Express Printing House.
75 will^fcny an elegant Plated Cflfitor at Richardson's. $4.50 will buy a much better one. $5.00 will buy one good enough for king.
Just received a lot o: elegant Barlotine vases and center pieces at Theo. Stahl's, 622 Main street.
$4.50 will buy a handsome Chamber Set at Richardson's.
All the old stock Boots and Shoes at Alexander & Brown's, mus go at some price. 513 Main street.
$!) will buy an elegant Gold Band Tea Set of Richardson s.
California Excursion
The R. M. Baker & Go's California Excursion left Kansas City on the 7th inst., with a party of one hundred and eighty ladies and gentlemen on special train of sleepers for California over the T. Jc St. L. R. R., quite a num. ber of them being from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. The next excursion will leave Kansas City on the 10th of January, leaving all other sections to meet there on that day. It will be tbe largest excursion of the season.
Notice.
All persons will save time, trouble and money, by purchasing their pianos and organs of 7 j. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Richardson Co.'s China store for Motto Cups and Saucers.
Pianos.
Steinway & Sons., Decker Brothers, Haines, J. & C. Fischer, Vose .Sons, and D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s Pianos. The celebrated Estey Organs, Shoninger Organs, Hamilton Organs.
Just received a large stock of Holiday Goods which will be sold cheap for cash, at W. H. Paige & Co.'s, 607 Main street
$3.50 "will buy an elegant Hanging Lamp at Richardson's.
Upham Brothers'Gents' fine Shoes from $1.00 to $1.50 less than former prices, at the Bankrupt sale of Alexander & Brown, 513 Main street
Richardson & Co.'s China store for Ceramic Novelties,
Each Purchaser of 25 (7ent$ Receives a Ticket for the Prizes Offered by the PENT STORE.
WCil jldJii- viucfli 17a Vile niltUMlvluir.
Driims, Fifes, Accord deons, Harps, etc., for the Holidays, just received at W. H. Paige & Go's.
Mrs. Cribbe has anew stock of dolls of every variety. Gall and see them.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Richardson & Go. Toy Tea Sets.
Kansas City,
December 7th January 10th February 8th March ...13 th April Uth May... I6tb
's China store for
Christmas Toys and Notions.
Mrs. Cribbe, No. 652 Main street, is the place to buy your cheap toys, dolls and notions. She has lust returned from the east, where die purchased a full line for the holidays. Oall and see her before making your selection. She also keeps a nice line of meerschaum goods, smoke sets, etc. Children's blackboards, desks and chairs. Masks of every variety.
If Richardson & Co. have not "sized your pile call down and see what you can buy for a little money. 307 Main street.
First-class Pianos and Organs for sale on easy payments, or for cash, at reasonable prices, No. 60? Main street
W. H. PAIGE & CO.
Richardson & Co.'s China store Pairan figures.
for
A fine assortment of Music Boxes just received direct from the importers, atW. H. Paige & Co's.
Richardson & Co.'s China store for Decorated Dinner Sets.
It you
want a mce a lady or at Theo. 622 Main
present for gent call Stahl's, No. street.
The best assortment of Holiday Slippers at 25 per cent less than regular prices, at the Bankrupt Sale of Alexander & Brown, 513 Main street.
$3.75 will buy a set of best quality plated knives and forks at Richardson's.
Ed Roach has received a barrel of clams.
If you want to make your wife a nice Christmas present, set one of those handsome new parlor lamps at 622 Main street. THEO. STAHL.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that 1 win not be responsible to parties giving credit to my wire, Fannie Barber, nor for any of her debts. ANTHONY BARBER,
December 13th, 1883.
Richardson & Co.'s China Btore for Smoke Sets.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand a the Express Printing House.
Richardson & Co.'s China store for Decorated Tea Sets.
A large assortment of China button-hole bouquets at Theo Stahl's, No. 622 Main street.
Go at once and select a suitable Musical present at W. H. Paige & Co.'s, 607 Main street.
Richardson & Co.'s China store for fine Parlor Lamps.
Come and see those $3 flue shoes for Ladies, at ', at the old stand of Alexander & Brown, 513 Main street.
AMUSEMENTS.
QPERA HOUS
Monday, December 17th.
ON3D NIGHT ONLY!
i-
J. A. MARSHALL, 328 Main street.
Theo. Stain's, 622 Main street, is the lace to get your holiday goods. He as a complete line of Lamps, Tea and Dinner Sets.
.' The Renowned EMMA
ABBOTT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO.
Reorganized! Strengthened! Perfected!
TAGLIAPIETRAJ EMMAABBOTT, ROi EWALD, SEGUfN, HIXDL.E, FABRINI, BBODERICK, ALLEN,
NOVELLO, and WM, CASTLE.
Grand Chorus and Orchestra'
J. H. ROSEWAliD, Director.
Brilliant Presentation of the Georgeous Oriental Opera Comlqae,
KINO FOB A DAY I
Tne grandest saccess of modern times. A great east! Magnificent Costumes! Crowded houses everywhere.
Prices 30 cents, SL00,8L50. Seats reserved without extra charge. Sale opens Thursday, December 13th.
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING.
'f you w*nt really good suit of clothes go to (iROVER, the New York Tailor, e22 Ohio street, between I-ifili and Sixth, ano he will make y« an All-Wool Suit to order from *25, or-P.xits from SO. He has also a department for cleaning and re pairing. cuUingaml Jlttlng, ater)UJiliy low rate*. One trial will con vluoe.
TRADB MABK.
inn TBiuiii
TELL THE NEWS IN EVERY HOUSHOLD!
Excelsior' Clothing House
WILL COMMENCE ON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «tli,
Their First Grand Clearance Sale
Of Heavy Weight Suite 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 Clothiog, Fur nisbing Goods, Hats, Trunk or Valise, it will pay YOU to inspect our GOODS AND PRICES,
REMEMBER, WE USE NO LOTTERY SCHEME, but every pWi-Wr of a$10.00 Suit RECEIVES A BOX OF FINE CIGARS
Excelsiof Clothing House,
28 SOUTH FOURTH ST., NEAR OHIO.
-AT-
.Reduced rrices,
8*4 Red Bordered Damask Table Cloths. 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 Tabic Cloth. 8-10 Red Cream Table Cloth. 60 inch Bleached Damask, at 50 cents. Heavy German Loom Damask, at 50 cents. Heavy German Loom Damask, No. 2,,at 45 cents.
V"*
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,
Opera House, Corner Fourth and Main.
M0THB8 NOBLE'S
HUALI1VG 8VRPP.'
20 Million Bottles sold in 10 years. A certain Cere icr Dyspepsia, all Diseases of the Kidneys, Xivrnr, gtoaaoh, Blood, Skin and Bowels. Can Produce Thousands of Letters proving its Curative Powers.
Laboratory 77 Amity Stbbbt, new york city. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-The King of Corn Killers. The most desperate
Corns, Bunions, Wabts
IF
ft
&C., Spkbdcly cured.
-An Unfailing Remedy for
OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
-WORTH OF-
Men's, Hoys' aud Childri's Clothing
Of us, will be entitled to a chance in
MYERS
a
SOUTHWEST CORNER
THE PRIZES ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
W. H. Paige & Co. still headquarters
kinds of Musical Goods. A large and select stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Strings, Harps, Accordeons, Guitars, Etc. FIRST-CLASS PIANOS ASDOilGAXS,
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY ^ARTERLY PAYMENTS.
Orders promptly filled. Call and see our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main Street
m-
'9
r-v
A
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•%4
£*3
AN OLD AND LONG TBIED REMEDY.
Price 25 Coats.
Hot, Swollen and Tender Feet,Chilblains,o\ Price 25 Cents. Cornease Uanuf'g Co., 236, 6th Ave. Place, N. T. CityFor Sola by Agents, Druggists and Shoe Dealers.
J* a-
EVERY PERSON PURCHASING TO THE AMOUNT OF
p*. st1*]-
h,*
—V -J
W
the
which occurs January 1st, 1884,jAJL p.
GRAND DJtAjiyiNG,
FOURTH AND MAIN
•4
STS.
b'
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for
all