Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER' 7, 1890.

G RIE Y AKCE S OF THE RED ME N

Father Jnle Eetnfns from a Successful Mission to the Camp of tho Hostiles. Ifcoy Chia to ITave Been Cheated bj the Cen , na-TaVer,bnt Finally Acree to a Conference Action cf the War Department. FATHER JUIJI'S MISSION. tie Visit the Hostiles and Induces Them to Confer ytltlx General Brooke. Omatia, Neb., Dec The following has been received from a special correspondent at Pine Kidge agency, S. D.: As perilous a mission us a man of God has undertaken for many a day toward averting great bloodshed, and loss of human life was completed yesterday, when good Father Jnle, the Catholic priest whom General Brooke requested to go out and talk with the hostile Indians, returned to the agency. It seemed sheer madness for a white man to so much as think of attempting such a mission and hope to return alive, but Father Jnle, having spent seven years among the Indians at this agency, and having been looked up to and greatly confided in by the "reds," he and the officials considered it would be more possible for him to make the final effort at a peaceable adjustment of the jpresent crisis than any one else. The reverend father was accompanied by Jack lied Cloud, the widely-respected son of the famous chief, who went more as a guide than on the supposition that he would be of any use in making the mission a success. The start was made Wednesday noon. They went down the White creek, a very unusual route, and as a result got lost after crossing White river. All of Thursday night they wandered about, being compelled to keep moving about in order to avoid freezing, linnger was added to their discomfort, since they did not take food rith them. Ten miles from the hostile camp they were halted by the enemy's pickets, who leveled their guns on them and held them until an Indian runner could be sent into the camp and inquire whether or not they were to be admitted. A favorable reply was received and they proceeded on, but between the muzzles of Winchesters. The camp was reached at 11 a. m. the next day, and two hours later the chiefs met Father Jule in council. There were present: Two-Strike, the head chief; Turning Bear, Short Bull, High Hawk. Crow Dog, Kicking Bear, Eagle Pipe, Big Turkey and Big Pipe. The pipe of peace was conspicuously absent. Father Juie otened the council by asking the chiefs to state the particular cause of the grievance that had led them to assume an attitude of war. Theirreplies were substantially as follows: We object to the recent census returns made by Sir. Lee. His enumeration, as he is now making it. would not give food suflicient for nx to live on. Lee puta us down many less for each tepee than the tepee contains. We are to receive food according to that enumeration. We shall starve; we kuow we shall starve if the great father chooses to lay the trap to cheat 113. Wo will have one big eat 'be-, lore the starving time comes. After that wo shall tight our last tight and the white man shall see more blood more dead by us from onr guns than 'ever before. Then wo will go to the last hunting-ground happy. If the whiteman did not mean to cheat us out of food, the great father never would have sent soldiers.'- There is no nt-ed of soldiers if the great father intended to be fair with us. We know he in- . tends cheating us by tho way the census man is now putting down figures that lie and by which we are to be fed. T ha. great father has done --another wrong, lie put a new boundary liu between I'osebud i and Pine Kidge ageney. that makes many of us leave our homes and gives them to others. Tho great father ' . broke the old treaty when he did this. " We can no longer believe the rfreat father;.. He spystons: 'Children, you shall never be moved again, nnless you want to move,' and then he goes right away and moves us. .Wo; are done with promfsps. and now we make a promise that we will light, and the great father will find that we will not break our promise. "We will now be very plain with yoa. Christian Father, and tell you another thing, something of which you may have already thought. It is this: We are not coming in now. and will not lay down our 1 lilies, because we aro afraid of the consequences. We have done wrong; we know it. If we stop now we will be punished. Tho great father will send many of ns to his hit: iron-bou&u to stay many moons. We would die. No, we will not go in and give up. We know the great father better than he knows us or cares to know us." After a long pause Crow Dog said they might come in if the toldiors were taken away. "Father J ule says he then urged them with much forvDr to bo peaceable. He explained that the mission of the soldiers was not to harm the Indians, but to protect the agency; that rations had been increased at the agency, and that if they came in Gen. Brooke would telegraph to Washington ; and j:ct permission for them to stay on this agoncy, as they desired. So far as depredations were concerned, the Father told them they had better stop committing them and they would be more easily forgiven. Finally he urged the chiefs to all come back with him. To this sorao of the older ones made favorable answer, but the young ones, who were heavily in the majority, said no. The ' old men finally agreed they would come on horseback to Father Jule's house, which is about four miles northwest of the agency, and there meet General Brooke and tell him in person just what they had told Father Jules. This brought on a renewal of bitter opposition from the majority, which came near ending in a row. Finally the young chiefs cooiod off, aud Two-Strike, addressing Father Jnle, said: "llolil your hands up to the Great Spirit and tell us. as though you were about to start on a journey to the last hunting-ground of the red man, whether what you say to us from General Brooke be true, and that we will not be harmed if we come in simply to talk to General Brooke.' Father Jule say s he complied with the request. All the chiefs then extecded their hands toward the heavens, aud with great solemnity promised they would come. This ended tho council, and Father Jule and young Ked Cloud withdrew, the former telling the chiefs that if they broke their word with him he would never again believo an In- . dian. , While in the camp of the hostiles Father Jule said he saw between 1,000 and 1.200 young braves, all fully armed, and supposes.f rom t he size of the camp and the great number of pickets out. that the hostiles number over two thousand fighting men. He saw large numbers of cattle being driven in from all directions, slaughtered v all about the -camp and the meat being cured. The camp is, he says, remarkably well fortified with embankments and finelyconstructed ri tie-pits, considering that Indians did the work. The camp is wholly inaccessible, he says, by military otherwise than on foot and in single tile, and as to tising cannon, or such pieces as Gattling or Hotchkiss guns, such a thing is out of, the question. "God alone knows." concluded the priest, "the tearfulness of the results awaiting an eQoit to conquer these hostile people if they continue in their present stronghold." There was an extra issue of ninety head of cattle yesterday afternoon tc the "friendlies'' here at tho agency. In order to do so Agent Koyer had to borrow the requisite number of beeves from the supply sent here .bv the War Department for the military, the hostiles having taken possession of tho reservation herd several days ago. Five hostile chiefs, with a body guard of forty armed warriors carrying a flag of truce, came in this morning. General Brooke promised them all the provisions they wautcd if they would cea.e hostilities and move nearer the a'Wicy. Nothing was said about punish ment, ihe council lasted three hours. The hostiles have now gone back to report without makinx any promises. WAR UKIWUTJIKNT ACTION. Laoeral Brooke Gifen Authority to Use nis Dltcretlon In Transferring Indians. Washington, Dec. C Secretary Proctor this morning received two telegrams from General Miles at Chicago. In one ho quotes General Brooke as saying that one of the main causes of discontent among tho hostile Indians is that a certain band of Eionx living on Pass cieek, in Kosebud agenev. have been ordered to move ncainst their wilh These Indians desired to bo

transferred to the Pine Ridge agency, and have secured the consent of the Indians now there. General Brooke, in asking for authority to permit the transfer, states that in his opinion this would still further aid in the disintegration of tho hostile lement; General Miles telegraphed him in reply that he had ample discretion in the matter, but advised him not to make promises to the Indians. He could assure them, however, that the government had secured increased rations and more general employment, and that the soldiers would be their friends so long as they kept the peace, but their bitterest enemies should they commit crimes and aefy the government. General Miles adds that in his opinion the transfer can be made permanent hereafter if deemed advisable. In tho other telegrams General Miles says that reports from General Brooke indicate a more favorable condition. Two Strike was expected in to-day. General Miles says that he does not regard Two Strike's threat to stab General Brooke as a signal for hostilities as important, inasmuch as it was made by an Indian in haranguing to his own people and not in the presence of a strong body of United States troops. He says that in case the disintegration continues the threatened outbreak will be prevent xl for this winter at least. The situation is still a grave one in his opinion, and will require extreme watchfulness on the part of the authorities to satisfy the Indians and to avert hostilities until the spring. In response to a Senate resolution asking for information respecting the disarmament of Indians in the Northwest, the Secretary of War to-day transmitted to Congress a letter from Major-general Schofield and a mass of official correspondence. Secretary Proctor saysr "It will be seen that the efforts of the military authorities had been exerted to divide and bring within, the power of the troops, by peaceable mean, as many of the disaffected as possible, and, at the same time, to make the best possible preparation to suppress the outbreak promptly shonld it occur. - It was plainly the better policy to take steps that would make it possible to disarm the Indians at the proper time than to attempt this prematurely, when it could be - only partially successful, ana would doubtless precipitate a serious outbreak." General Schofield, in his letter, says: "There can be no practical disarmament of the Indians except by making them actual prisoners of war and holding them under such restraint that it will be impossible for them to procure arras or ammunition. This would seem to require such change in the general policy followed in the treatment of the warlike tribes of Indians as would continue military control over those who may have been subdued until such coutrol becomes manifestly no longer necessary, and this, it is suggested, may possibly be dono by joint action between the War and Interior departments in such manner as not to interfere with tho measures of the Interior Department deemed best for the civilization and material welfare of the Indians."

Claim to Have Held Harmless Dances. CfiAMiiERLAiN, S. D., Dec. 6. The troop of soldiers sent to Lower Brule agency to take charge of those Indians who were lodged in tho agency guard-house, having been arrested by the Indian police for participating in the Indian ghost dances, today brought their prisoners across the river and lodged them in the city jail, where .they will remain for the night. They leave in the morning lor Fort Snelling. The Indians at Lower Brule feel aggrieved that these comparatively harmless Indians are arrested.; while at the same time Sitting Bull and a host of other Indians who are really dangerous and tireless peace-disturbers receive increased rations. These Indians insist' that it is unjust discrimination; that they have been friendly and have given evidence of their friendship for the government. They'claim that their dances were nor carried to the extreme, as at other agencies., but according to their old-time established custom. On the Verge of Starvation. , . Sissei on Agency, S. D.; Dec. 6. The 1,200 Indians on the? Sisseton and Wahpeton reservation are on the verge of starvation at the opening of winter because of the government's failure, to famish them subsistence. The Interior Department has authorized the expenditure bf $2,000 for the relief of the red men, but upon this small Sum of , money over .1,200 men, women and children must live for a.; period ?'of six months of rigorous winter. This is less than 1 cent a day for each person. Chief Kenville and all the other able-bodied Indians on the reservation have addressed a petition to the government, as follows: "We appeal to the authorities at Washington and our friends everywhere in the East to aid us as far as it be in their power. Unless wo are helped in someway great suffering and actual starvation will be inevitable." Failed to Slake Him Ballet-Proofl CiiAMREiiLAix, S. D., Dec C In the hostile .camp of Knee creek, lives squaw pretended Ked Dog, on Wounded Mrs! Eagle norn. This to be able to perform miracles, and said she could make the Indians bullet-proof and prevent them being harmed in any other manner. Porcupine, a leading Indian, offered himself as a subject on which to prove her mysterious power. It was arranged that he should mount his pony and tight against the entire band. Mrs. Eagle Horn "blessed" PorcuEine, but while he was mounting his pony is revolver was accidentally discharged, indicting a severe wound in his leg. A panic ensued, and Mrs. Eagle Horn was denounced as an imposter. Snch exposes aa these will do much to put a stop to the Messiah craze. General Allies Will Start Monday. Chicago, Dec. 6. Matters at army headquarters were very quiet to-day. General Miles paid that the only news he had for publicity was that the troops now en route from the various military posts to Pine Hidgo agency were making rapid progress toward their destinations. General Miles is making preparations to start for the Northwest on Monday. KILLED BY A DESPERADO. .T Kuntz, the Fcstoria Murderer, "Shoots Down a Police Officer at Cherobusco. ' Special to the Tmlianapolis Journal. FoiiT Wayne, Ind., Dec. CMervin Kuntz, the Indiaua desperado who, a week ago, committed a horrible murder at Fostoria, O., and is charged with many other crimes, killed police otlicer John Cornelley to-night at Cherubusco, a small village eight miles northeast of this city. Kuntz is one of tho most desperato criminals in this State, and a large reward is offered for his arrest. At noon to-day he stepped off a train in this city, and was immediately recognized by the police, who have been on the lookout for him. He escaped arrest. however, and took flight through the country. He was followed up Iby police lieutenant Wilkenson and otlicer Cornelley, who caught their man at Cherubusco. When they attempted to place him under arrest Kuntz drew, a revolver and fired several shots, killing Cornelley instautly. Wilkenson followed the desperado up, but he got away in the darkness. A large posse is now iu pursuit, and a lynching is probable before morning. The country is thickly settled, and Kuntz cannot possibly escape. Found Dead Under a Horse. Jacksonville, 111., Dec. 6. At an early hour this morning two men were found in the country lying dead in a ditch near a culvert, with a horse on top of them. The dead men were Crittenden Jasper and Ben Bichardson. They had been in town the day before, and drank heavily before starting home. They had driven oft the end of the culvert and had been pitched into the ditch, the horse falling on top of them. Heir to Five Millions. Cherokee, la., Dec G. Swan Gustafson, a Swede, twenty years old, who was working as a laborer here on a railroad, has just fallen heir to $.000,000 by tho death of a relative in Pennsylvania. He has left for Philadelphia to claim his fortune. Flne engraving by e.i porta at Marcy's, .

MPw DENNIS'S CURE. The Popular Snake Story Retires In Favor of Wild, Weird Tales of Spirits. Beverly, Mass., Dec C One of the most remarkable recoveries ever reported came to Chas. S. Dennis, of Beverly, last Sunday evening, and his friends, who saw him then and have seen him since, are ltrm believers in miracles. About four months ago Mr. Dennis had a shock, and, as a result, his whole left side was paralyzed. He was unable to do any work, and the services of a nurse were required constantly. About a month ago he began to improve, and was able to get around by the aid of crutches and a cane. His left side was a dead weight, and he could not lift his left foot an inch from the ground. For years Mr. Dennis's friends have claimed that he possessed a supernatural gift, but he seldom exercised it, aud knowing his condition and' fearing another shock, they advised him to exercise that power on himself which it was claimed he possessed. After much persuasion he consented, and last Sunday evening he invited to his house, 20 Prospect street, several friends, including Israel Lefevre, proprietor of the Queen Hotel; Benj. Larcon, jr., a leading doctor, and Dr. Swayzey, and old-school physician, who has been doctoring Mr. Dennis during his recent illness, besides one or two lady friends. The company sat in a darkened room, and joined hands, placing them on the table around which they sat. In a few minutes Mr. Dennis felt what seemed to be hands rubbing his right leg and thigh. Immediately they passed to the left leg and side, and began to rub them. So distinct was the noise that all in the room heard it, and as it proceeded Dr. Swayzey. who had hold of Mr. Dennis's hand, marked a growing warmth and .moisture where it was cold and clammy before. As the blood began to circulate the same operation of rubbing was extended to his throat. A few minutes later the Doctor was surprised to hear Mr. Dennis speak in his natural tone of voice, when ever since the shock his articulation has been understood with difficulty, as the organs of the throat were paraJyzed. In about half an hour from the time they sat down Mr. Dennis broke tho circle by getting np and declaring himself well, and, to the astonishment of all. he ran up and down stairs three or four times while one of the company held the light. From that time to this he has felt no effects of his recent illness except a little weakness in

the leit si a e, lie cannot explain now ice change came about. HIS BULLET FLEW WILD. Jealous Husband Tries to Shoot His Wife's Theatrical Manager at Noblesville. Special to the Indianapolis J onrnaL Noblesville, Ind., Deo. 0. A highly exciting and rather dramatic scene occurred at the Hotel Wainwright, in this city, last night. A number of gentlemen were sitting in the hotel office quietly talking, when Charles Darter, of Indianapolis, suddenly and without warning, threw open the door of the hotel' and attempted to shoot 1. M. Brown, the theatrical manager. Brown, in trying to escape the would-be assassin, passed out through a side door. This brought the Hon. E.;C. Field, who was sitting in the hotel at the time, between Brown and Darter, and in direct range with Darter's revolver, which he kept pointed at Brown. Darter fired, the bullet passing immediately over Judge Field's head. It missed Brown and struck the door-hinge and glanced off through a transom without injuring any one. Darter's wife is a member of the troupe of which Brown is manager, and the cause of the shooting is jealousy on tho part of Darter. Darter was arrested, and, in default of bail, was sent to jail for apearance before the 'Mayor next Tuesday, iefore shooting at Brown he had called at lis wife's room and ordered her to return o Indianapolis with him. She refused, whereupon he attempted to shoot her, but was prevented by others in the room. Darter is a painter by trade. ' -MAMIE STARR C0NTICTED. The Chicago Kitchen Borgia Given Life Imprisonment for Her Double Crime. Chicago, Deo. 6. Life imprisonment was the verdict rendered this evening against Mamie Starr, the prisoner. On hearing the announcement she screamed and fainted away in court, remaining unconscious twenty minutes. The customary motion for a new trial was entered, and will probably be overruled Monday. The prisoner is about twenty-five years old. She has alternately been a variety actress and a domestic. It was while she was in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newland as kitchen girl that the poisoning was done. According to the testimony the girl became despondent and decided to take her own life, but wished to avoid disgracing her babe by such an act. To make the suicide appear an accident the girl nut rat poison in the food to be partaken of by tho whole household, herself included. At the last moment she became too frightened to carry out her purpose fully, and lied from the house without eating any of the deadly preparation. The extraordinary ingenuity displayed by the girl toward mystifying the circumstances to shield her guilt has made the case increasingly notable from the moment of the death ot her two victims, Mr. and Mrs. Newland. AVorld's Fair Matters. Chicago, Dec. 6. President Lyman J. Gage, of the Colombian Exposition, says that no attempt will be made to float the newly authorized issue of $5,000,000 for at least six or nine mouths. Vice-president Bryan is preparing a certified copy of the world's fair bond ordinance and collecting affidavits and papers tending to show the legality of Chicago's assurance that she is ready for the world's fair. On Monday Director Peck and Secretary Butterworth will present these documents, together with the rules and regulations governing foreign exhibits, to President Harrison for his consideration in framing the proclamation to the nations of the world. Harvester Company Organization Completed. Chicago. Deo. 6. The parties interested in the organization of the American Harvester Company have been in session in Chicago during the past week, engaged in the preliminary work of the organization. This has been completedaud the following officers elected: President. Cyrus W. McCorraick; vice-president, Walter A. Wood; chairman and treasurer, William Deering; general manager, E. II. Butler; secretary and assoI ciate general manacrer, A. T. Conger; executive commjttee. William Deering. Cyrus H. McCormick and A. L. Conger. The genoral offices of the company will be in Chicago, and will be open and ready for business on Monday next. m . - i. Gone to Tl.ir Potts of Duty. New York, Dec. a Hon. William Walter Phelps, United States minister to Germany, sailed for Germany this morning on the steamship Werra. Minister Fred Douglass, accompanied by his wife, sailed this morning for Hayti on the steamer Prins Maurits. M Alter has tho nobby stock of jewelry. Elegant 6tock of diamonds at Marcys ANNO UXCEJULNT. BEST INVESTMENTS IN INDIANA-SIXTY cents monthly mature S10O; Debenture pay ten per cent; secured by tiret morTcaires, to double your Investment, payable seml annaalT. Loans 0 per cent. C. V. nilLL.iPS, lieeidtut Manager. S3 least Market street. Mil. Dtt. ELLIS, THE GREAT ASTROLOGER, can do consulted at her otlic OUVi Indiana avenue, on all affairs ot life; tells where to jro, what to do tor best Buccew In business, hf dlth and happiness. Many who are unsuccessful and unhappy would be fortunate and happy it they knew what nature Intended them for. Consult tho doctor aud learn, also gives information oa love, marriage, friendship, enemie. absent friend or relative!, property lost or stolen: If sick, in trouble, or wish to know what to do fi r the test, consult the Doctor at once. Ottice hours U a. m. to 1) p. in. F OR THE UNITED STATES A It MY. ABLEboillcJ unmarried men betww n the aires ot twenty. one and thirty-live years. Good xey. rations, clothingand medical attendance. Apply at b-iLj Kast Waaaingloa street, Indianapolis, ind.

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CARVERS, TADLE CUTLER". POCKET CUT-N LEHY. ROOEHS' PLATED WARE AT HARD- I WARE PRICES. NUT CRACKS AND PICKS, V NOVELTIES IN CUTLERY. - THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK I IN THE CITY. WIDE OPEN FOR XMAS. Books. Booklets. Xraas Cards. Fine Stationery. Tho best assortment of Bibles in the city. JOHN A. ALLISON, 58 East Market Street. N. B. I take subscriptions for Papers and Magazines at cut prices. Open at night. ROBINSON Eflrtie. yonngest son of Bos and Henry, Dec. 5. of brain fever, aped ten month. Funeral Sunday. Dec 7, 2 p. m.t at residence. Locust at., in the rear of 601 South Meridian St. Interment at Crown IlilL 1 rienda invited. McCONNEY Kate L., wife of N. J. McConnev. 491 North Tennessee St.. Saturday morning, at 7:30 o'clock. Funeral services at the house Monday afternoon. Dec. 8, at ' o'clock. Friends invited. Burial private. . . HEINRICHS Amelia , Heinrichs, atred seventy, one years, wife of Charles E. Heinrichs, 169 Park ave., Thursday evrniuj? at 8 o'clock. Funeral from reaUlenoe, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Friends invited. V , FJiyKKAX. NOTICE. - AMOS Hulda A., wife of Thomas D. Amos. 302 East North street, dietl at 5:45 p. m. Friday, aged nfty-etjrht years. Funeral services this afternoon at lr.U) o'clock from Central avenue M. E. Church. Will leave the residence afcl o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. IIUGOINS-The remains of the late Thomas Hug. gins will 1 buried from the vault at Crown Hill Cemetery, Sunday. Dec. 7, 1800, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family invited. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A FEW GOOD WOOD CARVER9, at OHIO FALLkS CAR CO.. Jeflersonville, Ind. WANTED A YOUNG - MAN AS STENOGrapher and assistant in an office. Salary small to start with. Address. INDIANA OIL TANK LIN K. Y4 Vanoe Block. T7 ANTED BY A NEW YORK IMRORTING ? f millinery house, a good man to represent them in Indianapolis and surroundings, ou commission. Address. H. P., Journal otlice. GENTS WANTED LOCAL; GOOD INCOME. Few sensible, worthy and energetic men to in. terriew merchants, bankers, ministers, physicians and institutions. Dring references. LEE, general agent. 136 West Vermont "street. ETECTIVES WANTED TO ACT IN THE secret Service under instructions of Capt. Gran, nan. ex-Chief of Detectives of CinclnnatL Experience not necessary. Particulars free. Grannan Uetective Rurean Co., 44 Arcade. Cincinnati. OhloFINANCIAL. , . MONEY ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW. elry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 67 West Washington street. Foil RENT. FOR RENT MASQUERADE SUIT8. Country orders solicited. L. BUNETTS, Lyra Hall, west. mO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM1 TlAth w. e. imaes. new tinnni dnnrn twrn 7J! ! West New York street. Fpo LET 1 N. Del., new, gas, bath. 8 rooms..:.. .$30.00 641 N. 111., gas. bath, furnace, laundry....... 30.00 1N1 N. Del., new, gas, bath, a rooms 27.00 572 N. Penn.. gas. 10 rooms 25.00 N. Tenuessee, gas. rooms i.0.0O 19 8. West, gas, 8 rooms . 20.00 10t E. St. Mary, stable. 5 rooms 15.00 110 E. St. Mary. 5 rooms 15.tH) 643 N. Mi.9., gas, Oroom.... 15.IH) 53 N. Arsenal ave., 8 rooms fc 12.50 15S Linden, 5 rooms.... 12.00 3"0 Blake street. 5 rooms 10.00 18t Fast Morris. 5 rooms 10 00 21 Michigan mad, 0 rooms 10 00 H0 l inden, 5 rooms 10 00 13 Hosbrook gas. 4 rooms 9.00 620 East. 5 rooms 8.00 i0 Nebraska. 2 rooms 5.00 75 E. Market, ludin room 6.00 267 E. WanhiiiKton, 1 room and gas 4.00 06 E. Washington, 3d Hour and balL C. F. 8AYLES, 75 East Market street. rOR SALE. JOB-rRINTING OFFICE. PAYING BUSINESS, cheap. Easy terms. Running contracts of work. Writejor particulars. PANTAGll APH. Dixon. IlL I TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB FARM ; Pianino-mill and Box Factory; In a north Missouri city of 7.0O0 inhabitants; three railroads; with buiidiDga. Addrm. W. A. WISE. Ashley. IlL lOCilJSER VICES. Spiritualists. PROF. J. CLTSGG WRIGHT AT ENGLISH'S HaUthis 10:30 a. o. and 7:30 p. m. morning free.

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COpen MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS.

PIANO

Do you intend to buy a Piano for Xmas? If so, don't -wait until the last day, but come and make your selection from tho largest, finest and best assortment of Pianos in the city, and have it set aside. Pianos in Mahogany, Walnut, Ash, Oak, Ebonized and Rosewood, with beautiful hand-engraved or carved panels. The handsomest line of Scarfs and Stools in tho city. From now until January 1 ve will mako such a reduction in prices and our terms will be so easy as to insure the salo of every Piano. In addition to our fine line of new Pianos wo have a number of good second-hand Pianos at $35, $45, $65, $75 and upward on $5 monthly payments.

. Come Early and

PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE Nos. 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania Street,

ANTA.CLAU

Here and ready to receive every The grandest array of Ever brought

XMAS

HERE THEY ARE:, FINE SILKS in all colors and black. Full suits of Silk from $7:50 to 640 pattern. XMAS DRESS GOODS See the Dress Patterns, of all-wool goods for 61.98, worth 6-4.50. XMAS CLOAKS Plush Sacques, 42 inches long, 615; a great bargain. Plush Sacques, 44 inches long, 625; sold everywhere at 640. Plush Jackets, all sizes, 69.50; valuo, 612.75. XMAS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and GLOVES. Grand Xmas display of Table Linens and Napkins.

BROSNANBROS.&CO. 37 and 39 South Illinois Street. Open every night next week until 9 o'clock. NOVEL SCHEME $5,000 Worth of Groceries Giyen Away. EVERY CUSTOMER RECEIVES A PRESENT

500 Cans of Sweet fcorn. 500 Cans Tomatoes. 500 Cans Begins. 500 . Boxes Sardines. 500 Glasses Jelly. 1,000 Bags Fine Flour. 10 Tons Coal. 2,000 Bars Soap. 500 Pounds Coffee. All Absolutely FREE.

$25ooo,Stock of Boots and Shoes Under the Knife , All Goin? at a Song and Groceries Thrown In.

EVERY DAY IN THE

BUFFALO SHOE HOUSE 66 East Washington Street.

endless variety and all prices.

&

Take First Choice, day and evening of next week. Elegant and Useful

PRESENTS

to the city. WEEK. COME IN. tove

eo

CO