Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1881 — Page 4

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II Tlien Come and See tlie -A.ttra:otioris, convince your w ives of the INDUCEMENTS ollVrtd iu the line of HOLIDAY ÜOOD8 At The PHARMACY of LOUIS EICHRODT U9 Indiana avenue. PRESENTS Suitable for the Babies and Ladies Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Cousins or Lovers. y()TK THE FOLLOWING At Down Town Prices A Large Assortment of DESIGNS FANCY FRENCH BOX PAPER Dressing Gases etc. o OUK EXQUISITE PEHFUMHS Are unrivaled by any in the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TO IL KT SF.TS AND VASES. TOILET SUA PN and POWDERS, ELEU ANT i VT GLASS HOTTLEH, HAND and STAND MIKROUS. Also, a lame assortment of Cloth, Hftlr, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUSHES. A full assortment of And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually kei-t iu a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Keruember Place Sign of the tarMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 IXDIAXA AVEXUE, Corner Vermont. CITY XEW'8. TO Kl'Bt'HlBERS. IT you rill lo receive yonr paper, no illy (Iii oftire nt once. To Snboerlber. It ju w a blue mark on your paper, mow" that your time is up, and that your pj.cr will bo discontinued unless you pay Uj. Tue blue mark will not be used for subscriber? in the city of Indianapolis; they will bo regularly vL-ited by a collector. It is for all outride of the city. TO AGENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preeeeding week no papers are to be seat to any agent who fails thus to settle. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unle?? the nt;ent chooses to pay for them and run the rWk ot collecting. 3. Eton agent u to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith' news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bites Rouse. Louii Eichrodt' drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Sou it Sc Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. Louis Eichrodt, drucgist, 99 Indiana avenue. Mr Henry Thompkin, has returned from Chicago. Hon. K. W. Thompson was in the city WtdiKxlay. Mr. J a iiivs Johnson, of Danville was in the city this weeK. Ddaney Bradford, of Rushville is in the city visiting rclatves and friends. The Corinthian Baptists had eight accessim to their congregation last Sunday night. Mr ArnisU ad 1'ortcr, who spent the Summer and Autumn in Ohio has returned to the city. Hon. J. S. Hintou left Monday morning on a business t-ip through the southern part of the state. . liev. Peter Vertrees, pastor of Corinthian Baptist church returned to his charge last Saturday. Mrs. Ak-xander Freeman, left for Washington city. Thursday evening where she will join IrT husband. Mrs. S. L. Lee of Grand Rapids Mich. SisLr ol V. Allison Swetiey, is expected in the city during the Holidays. Mrs. ( Ico. Owens, who has been visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. Henry Thompson, n turned home Monday night. Christmas Candies, Christmas Cakes, and Christmas presents of all kinds at Carter's, 57 and 5'.J North Illinois street. W. O. Jones, a traveling man, is in the pest house under treatment for a mild case of varioloid. He is rapidly impoving. The Corinthian BaptisU collected $60,00 last Sabbath tö pay on their church debt. They seem to be pretty hard to kill. The proprietors of Kendall's Spavin Cure challenge the whole world to produce its eiual as a cure for rheumatism or any other deep seated pain. It stands without a rival. Mr. Janas II. Thomas, of the Senior class of the High School has entered tne training School. He will probably take a position as teacher in the public Schools next September. Rheumatism is the most terrible disease that has ever afflicted humanity, yet it instant! v yields to the powerful drugs that Kendall's Spavin Cure is composed of. Read advt. Mr. lit nry Hall, has returned from Hot Springs where lie went alout two months ago for the U n fit of his health. The baths have wtakuudhini considerably hut he thinks his general health much improved. There will be a grand Literary and Social Entertainment at Corinthian Baptist church nxt Tut sd ay evening, consisting of literary and mimical exercises. Admission, 10 cents. I'roc. eds for the benefit of the church. A man named Hibben, evidently one fo the liuint roiis "crank" family, theatened ot shoot I'astinater Wildman Wednesday, but w as ejeetc i 1 torn t lie bu i Id i ng. He then called on the governor for the same purpose, but was thrown .out n the street. . , The proprietors of Kendall's Spavin Cure have had hundreds of letters on file speaking in the high est terms of the benefits derived from its use. When you find one case where it has tailed to give relief, there are hundreds where it has proved a success. Read advertisement. Lcrov Christy has brought suit against Elijah Alvi.nl, James Rennihan, James Riley a nd the ci t v of I nd i a n apol is, to recover $5,000 damages. "Mr. Christy fell into a coal hole in front of the St. Charles block some time aim, and has U-m disabled since that time. Alvord owns the block. Carter, the North Illinois street Confectioner, has just opened and put on sale, a magnificent stock of fine, pure candies for

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AND We are oflering unusual inducements in all varieties of Boots and Shoes FOR FALL WEAR. You will find in our stock all of the latest and most desirable stvles. BARNARD'S SHOE STORE. Corner of Washington -and Illinois Sts. the holiday trade. Those preparing to give entertainments will find it to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Two colored female shop lifters were arrested last Monday, having in their possession several rubber coats which they had "lifted" from counters of Davis Sc Colse store. It is very evident that they were laying up something for a rainy day. The attention of Street Commissioner is called to the condition of the Side walks on the South Side of North Street between Blackford and Blake. When it rains travel is completely stopped on that side of the street as a young river' takes the place of toeside walk. W.T.Floyd has removed his tonsorial parlor from Bird's block to the room former! v occupied by J. T. V. Hill, where he would be pleased to see his old frieuds. Give him a call. Notice. The Roval Club of the East will civ two grand concerts during the holidays; one Tneadav evpninc th 27 and one Thnrsdav evening 29th inst. The public is invited to aiiena. ' A. Wllllntr Endorser. Milwaukee "Wis., July 30 1881. H.H. Warner & Co.: Sirs- can recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Ctre, and and you can cheerfully use my name. Mrs Ann Kelly. Candles, "Wlier to Iluy. At Carter Confectionery Store, 57 and 59 North Illinois street, can be seen a stock of candies unequaled at any other house in the city. Festivals and parties furnished with all kinds of confections on short notice. Changed Hand. Messrs. W. W. & JM. Scott have purchased the drug store at the corner of Indiana avenue and New York street formerly owned by Robt. Fer' ig. The Messrs. Scott are experienced druggists having leen in the business in this city for a nninWr of years. They have placed a new stock of goods in their store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the pnblic. OddFellows' Entertainment The three lodges of Odd Fellows of . this city will give a grand entertaiuuicnt at the Vermont St. Church Tuesday evening Dec. 27th. The fraternitv are making every effort to have a grand time, and judging from their former entertainments we predict that this will be no exception to the rule. Addresses by Hon. J. S. Hinton, Benj. Thornton, Jas. Good and others. Members desiring to march in the procession will report at the hall at 7 p. m. sharp, arriving at the church at 8 o'clock. Prompt attendance is requested. By order of The Committee. Xolitieal Tot. With two voting precincts in every ward and some of the wards having three, all those fellows who have been longing to get on an election board will now have a chance to get in their works. John Stewart, of the post office," was an enthusiastic and hard worker for the party in the last national campaign, and John has a good many friends who think that when crumbs of comfort in the way of promotions are being scattered around, it would be nothing more than right to give hinija show. Considerable speculation is going en as to whom the next Republican candidates on our county ticket will be. We don't pretend to know who they will be, but colored men of a political turn of mind should throw their influence in favor of men who will not forget the colored voters after the election is over. Keep that in view all the time. They Borrowed a Dogr to Hunt, "but Had to Hunt the Xofir. Billy Bell and John Brown fully equipped with dog, gunsj game baegs and cartridges, went up to Zionsville last week for a days hunL A hunt is not worth much without a dog and as neither party owned a dog, Bell borrowed a dog from Emanuel Collins. All went well till the first shot was fired, a short distance from Zionsville, and then the dog kicked and struck a bee line for the village. The sportsmen knew that Collins would be wrathy if they returned without his dog, so after shooting a few birds which refused to get out of their way, they morched into Zionsville to hunt the dog. The greater part of the day was spent in hunting the dog which was to nave done the banting, and as a last resort Bell bribed a ltoy to tell where the dog was, which he did, and located him up stairs in a building where one of the legal fraternity who has a hankering after dogs, had locked him up. They cla'med their dog and got him, but warn all other sportsmen against borrowing dogs, especially this dog. Perhaps Emanuel set up a job on the boys. . Our Hehooln and their manaKenient, A wail comes up again from the patrons of school No. 19. Parents who send their children to this school say that the school is in a bad conditoin, and that their children make no progress in any of those things which should be taught children. It will be remembered that this is the school where the firm of Tarbell, Carey and Brown introduced their policy of weeding out the colored teachers aud substituting whites. It in about time for the colored people to demand that their children be ädmited to any school, and if .this be demanded, then they should demand the people of Indianapolis to place a superintendent at the head of our schools,

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who will e xercise as much care in the super

vision of the work in the colored schools as in the white schools, and a comtuitte of the Board on the appointment of teachers, that will select teachers on account of their fitness for the position, aud not because they happen to be a favorite with some memler r f the committee. The manner in which the pnse nt Suierinteiulent and coinmitte are dealing with the colored schools, is a disgrace to our city, and an insult to all respectable colored Icoplc. They know the evils and the jn-ojde lave been patiently awaiting the application of the re med v. Colin ed. At alHHit 7 o'clock Sunday morning the denizens at the vicinity of Meridian ami Georgia streets were startled by a loud crash whic hat first suggested a first class earth intake, or the firing of broadside from a man-of-war. Closer inwstuatim revealed the fact that the large building occupied by F. Stout S: Son, whole sale grocers, had fallen in. Tho fire department was soon on the scene and in a snort time extinguished a right smart blaze that started up from the wreck. Tnere was for some time considerable doubt as to the cause of the disaster, but the generally accepted theory is that a fire originated in the uppermost story burning the joints in two, and letting the door fall. The great weight falling so suddenly upon Um. other floor caused the whole to W precipitated into the cellar. There was$oo,0 0 insurance em buiiding and stock, which will however not be paid unless it is conclusively proven that the ilircct cause of the disaster was tire. Am iiaeinentK. Jons S. Clarke, Comedian. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. December 19, 20 and 21, we shall have the plcasnre of introducing to thp Indianapolis public the great comedian, Mr. John S. Clarke1, who has held for years a most envious position as the acknowledged finest com edian of all Englond in the assumption of characters belonging to the legitimate school of old Lnghsh comedy. Added to this certified position as an artist, he was the manager of the The atre Royal, "Haymarket," for years, which house, time out of mind, has been the "home of comedy" in the British Metropolis. Last year Mr. larke sold out his leas1! and good will of his theatre to Bancroft for XG,000 in order to further ex. tnd his fame in America. He will be accompanies! bv II. B. Conwav; late of the Prince of Wales, and Miss Louise Balfe. Adeled to this Mr. Clarke will be admirably supported by sterling comedians. Mr. Clarke will be at English's Opera House, 3 nights commencing Dec. 10. Prices as usual. J. V. IIes 'fc Co. . Recognizing the fact that the holiday trade of this season would be unusually heavy, J. W. Hess &Co. have preparetl themselves to meet the emergency. They also recognize the fact there is a large class of our citizens who are not able to purchase costly presents yet they elesire to present their children, relatives or friends sonie token of their love, friendship or respect, as the case may be. Messrs. Hess & Co. have placed upon "their counters, goods suited to all lcasses of purchasers. With 25c or 50c you can buy a very handsome present. You can also purchase as costlv a present as yon may desire. Their line of handkerchiefs excel any stock ever displayeel in this city. They are of all style's and prices and purchasers cannot fail of being satisfied. arious other articles not costly but suitable for prints may be seen in abundance at this emjtorium of trade The public will bear in mind that whether thev wish to purchase or not, a cordial invitation is extendi them to call, and polite clerks will take pleasure in showing the goods. For the benefit of those who cannot do their shopping in the daytime', and all others who wish to come, Mr. Hess will next week, keep open until 9 o'eloek. each evening Give hinia call. Our 'Vonnic Folks. Star's reply to Vulture vl appear in the next issue. The Big Four turne! out last Sunday evening, and made several calls. Miss Lizzie Davies has returned from Noblesville, where she has been visitingMr. Henry Parker, who has been 6ick for the past two or three weeks, has almost recovered!. "Some men are born great, some deceive in greatness, and some have greatness (?) thrust upon them. Anon. MisaLucy Phenia of Lexington Kv., is in the city visiting her friend, Miss Parthenia Lamb, No. o8 N. Tenn. street. Mr. Louis Lamb savs those who wish to know something of the now celebrateel S. I. D's, should inquire of the New Era. We have noticed that "W" is the favorite middle initial of our young gents' names, and that "B" is the ladies' favorite initial. Mr. Capt. W. Patterson celebrated his sixteenth birthday last luesdav. hen will Ieslie Thorne celebrate his birthday, Cap. ? All members of the "Knights of the Golden Cross,, are requested to mee t at 528 West North street next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock, as business of importance is to be transacted. By order of the Presielent, P. A. Fisher. Now that some of our young gents have taken to novel writing, Victor Hugo, Jules. Verne, Charles Reade, Alexander Dumas, and other eminent novelist may well tremble for the safetv of their reputations. How is that Wm. II.? The remnants of the K. G. C. have been found and the club has been reorganized, with P. A. Fisher as President, William S. Howard, secretary, and L. W. Lamb, treas urer. The club will contribute its share to the Christmas festivities. Miss?s Kitty Mann, Estella Hart, Rebecca Shy, Mary Pierce, Martha Pierce, Cora Christy, Susie Hill, Emma Christy, and Ella Gibds will assist the ladies of the Vermont Street Church in keeping open house at the Church on Monday, Jan. 2nd 1882. None of our young gents should fail to call on them that day. "Indianapolis Times" are pretty lively now, but the "People" will require a "Lealer' to "Herald" the "News" of a "New Era" to' the "Republican," who is a "Western Citizen," so that the "Gossip" can "Telegraph" to the "Sentinel" on guard, a "Review" of the week's news, and then enter upon his "Journal" while the "Sun,, shines, though the "Farmer" thinks there is no "Call" for a "Iloosier Eclipse." Star. Another Outnitfe. Not long ago we published the statement that several colored children had been refused admission to one of the public schools in Pike township, and that no school facilities had been provided lor them. Now another similar outrage has been perpetrated on colored children, at theMankedeck school house,-a short distance south of the city. Two small children of Mr. Cain Leonard, a colored man, who lives but a few rods from that school house, have been attending the school much to the disgust of one Adams, and two or three other Negro hating Democrats of that neighborhood. These representatives of Southern ideas stated their grievances to Township Trustee Harvey, and demanded that these colored children be dismissed from the school, but Mr. Harvey, recognizing the inhumanity of forcing these little children to walk more than two miles over b.id roads to a colored school, refused to acceede to their demands. They then apfcaled their case to County Superintendent larlan, who, after hearing testimony in the case, pretends to have interpreted the school laws in such a manner as to justify himself

in rendering a decision for the dismissal of the pupils from the school.- - It shoujd.be remembered, however, that'Supt.TIarlan is of the same politics as those who objected to colored children attending the school, and while h" has generally been considered a prettv l air kind of a Democrat, a great many jK'opie are of the opinion that his interpretation of the school laws on this point, is one iHX'uliar to Democratic Superintendents. It is a matter of history in this county, at least during the present school year, that where object iem to colored children attending any school has been raised and the children excluded, the objection has been made by Democrats and the order for their dismissal came from-either a Democratic' Trustee er SuiH'rintendent.

In the above named case, an apjeal has been taken to the State Superintendent, and his decision which will le rendered in a few elavs, is anxiouslv awaited bv the colored people especially. Capt. I). A. Harvey, our Township Trustee, deserves a great deal of praise for tlie manly jxsitioii he took, in refusing to dismiss these little children from the school. Open House. ' The young ladies of the Vermont Stiwt Church have made arrangements to keep open house at the church on January 2nd, and will be pleas h to have all their friends call. Ice cream, eotlee, cakes, and dolicuc'u s of all kiiuls will In served during the day. The following is a list of ihose who will a-sist at the church: Miss.s Marv Stewart, Rettie M ( ss, Delia Throgniorton, Kittie Throgniorton, Ruth Bcaslev, Bain- Miller' Addie Waiden Anna ( "ross'ii. Suie Bradford, Katie I.irtKtt, Maggi" Bryant, Maud Cliristv. Mes lames Amelia Brown, Susie Floyd, J'ricilla Smith, Lai'ra Stewart, Anna (iiimi, Lulu Farley, Nan Stewart, Georgie Wells, Alice Green, Tillie Ellis, The following youm miss..; will serve as waiters and would be glad to have all the younger gents call: Kittie Mann, Rebecca Shy, Estella Hart, Mary Pierce, Martha Pierce, Emma Christy, Ella Gibbs, Cora Christv, Susie Hill. Will re-ceive from ten till ten, and ' there will be a grand festival at night. A MlitKWI) SCHEME. It Set a Rural Community In h Whirl uim! Came .Near raying !.', 8oO. I Mexico (Mo ) Iiiteliitje.ieer.l There was great excitement in Meadville, Linn County, Missouri, last week, because of an alleged theft of $:,S00, of which the narrator gives the following account: Wheeler it Seybold is the title of a firm, which, for some time past, has been eloing stock business at Meaelville. The firm hnd no capita!, and as it now transpires, were operating on a dishonest basis. The facts which convict them of t hi charge hive just come to light. Recently Wheeler & Seybold got a loan of $3,800 from Price, Browning & Co., of Quincy, 111., lepresenting that they had bought a lot of cattle ind partially paid for them, and wanted this sum to pay the remainder. The money was sent by express and was taken by Wheeler to Iiis residence for safe-keeping. The same night the money was stolen, and Wheeler inale that announcement the following morning, informing Price, Browning t Co. of the theft. This firm sent an agent to investigate the matter. He found their representation of having bought cattle, as they had stated, to be false. Wheeler was then arrested on the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses, and taken to Quincy on a requisition from the Governor. Detective McCaw,1 of Quincy, telegraphed Seybold, in Wheeler's name, to onie. He responded to the call in person, and was promptly placed under arrest upon his arrival. One Thomas, wno was supposed to be a silent jwirtner in the firtn of Wheeler V. Seybold, and was suspected of complicity in tne crime, was telegraphed for in Seybold's name ami responded in prson. When Thomas reached Quincy - the detectives took him in tow and liquored him up until he was just effervescing witfi good-huruor and candor.- The .Vi-'' was that he made' A" clean "b!ea the crime to his suppc-ed friei.jt., the detectives, and told them wbi-re the "swag" bad been planted. He said that he (Wheeler) arid Seybold had taken the money, place! itiua gla j.tr aul burie! it two feet deep in the ground in bis father's barn, bix miles , from Meadville., Thomas wa9 thereupon pläced under arrest and officers were sent to Meadville to lind out whether the confession was an honest one, and if so to unearth the money anl lake possession of it. Upon arriving at the farm in question old man Thomas professed entire ignorance of the crime, but another son, a young man about nineteen years of. age, acknowledged complicity, and conducted the officers to the spot where the money was planted. All the money except $500 was found buried in a jar, as per Thomas' confession. Old : man Thomas paid the lacking $500 - upon -the promise that, his younger, son. sh-mld !jot he dealt with. The three " 'tneri'-arrVsted in Quincy Wheeler, ßeyböld and Thomas will, it is understood, be prosecuted! to the full extent of the law. Wheeler ami Sey bold, so rumor hat it, jiad been playyig the fame sort of game pVer fn Älipjf, from which State they.emigratiül.aüd st tiled in Meadville several yeai ago. Buckwheat Cakks.- One. .quirt buckwheat fl ur, four UblespcoiiTüs. yekit, one teaspcxmful mit, t ne handfo' . i:vlian meal, two tablespoon tu is molio-' - u syrup; warm wator enough to mal V ti in batier ; beat verv well and set1 to lake in a warm place; if the batter U iu the least sour in thn morning stir in a very little oda dissolved in hot water; mix in an earthen crock, and leave some in the bottom each morning a cupful or so to eerve a sponge for the next trlght, instead of getting . fresh jeaat. In cold weather this plan can be successfully pursued for a week or ten days . without setting a new eupply. Of 'course ou add the usual quantity of flour, etc ,' every night and beat up well. Do not make ydurcalces bo small. Buckwheats should be of a generous size. Some put two-third btivkwhuat, onethird oatmeal, omitting the Indian, s i A little girl remarked: -I like grandpa, because he is kuch a gentlemanly tnah; h'o always tells me to help mjself to sugar." CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,' Toys and Amusements AN ENDLESS VARIETY FOIt BABIES, CHILDREM, and YOUTHS. SUITABLE PRESENTS FOU Gents and Ladies Charles Mayer & Co... .... i . . . ,f t . . I . l J t . ' J 1 ' 29 and 31 West Washington Street,

Political Announcements. Ucnjaniiii Uau is a candidafa for renomination to the office of Township Assessor,snbject to the decision of theRepublican township convention, March Ith, 18S2.

Aloitzo I). Harvey is a candidate for j re-nomination to the office of Township Trustee subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Thomas J. 3Iorsu will l a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subj-ct to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. CHRISTMAS! CHRISMS!! iJJ BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS EVEKY VARIETY From one cent to two dollars each. Going rapidly- Call soon. 80WEN STEWART & Go., BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS 18 WEST WASHINGTON St. II. V . WHITE, AUSRCHANT '-AHM 117 WEST MARKET NT. RWGtxMfi Ma'tan-f Trinmied to order Specialty A (iOOD AND CHEAP KANSAS PAPER. We are in receipt of the Wkkkly Capital, an eiirlit-p:ige,4S-coluinn weekly paper, published at Topcka Kansas, the Capital of the state, at One Dollar per year, to any address. It is brim-full of Ktnte news, eorrespoiKlence, crop notes, etc., and is in every resjxet, a journal worth the money asked for it. Those who want to leim nlKfiit Kansas should send for the. Capital. Address, Topeka Daily Capital Plhlishig Co. Topeka. Kansas. Ae'QB B. JULIAN. JOHN K. JULIAN. JULIAN et JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND' J B. DILL DRUGGIST 100 E. XEW YORK ST. NEW GROCERY STORE 3PI1VE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LO WEST CASH PRICES. .1 complete line of Groceries ami Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. W.W.HOOVER, bvaler in Staple and Fancy .SOG Eil I ES. COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, i -fcOS Indiana, -Ä-ve. CöfAS. SPOTTS, Board Jy ib Hy, Weefc or Month, EVERYTHING FIRST-CL.AS3. Frail, Ice Cream and other Delicacies in Season. 63 GEORGE STREETl1, CINCINNATI, O. JOHN GENERAL BILL POSTER Coutrolilus the most prominent bill boards in . the city, including Til K LA ttirS r ÜOAKD 1N HE NTATK inclosing the State House Groanda. Five Hundred Three-Sheet Eoirds In th . City and Suburbs. - Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, IXDJAXAPOIXS. . JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kind of 'GBDCERI ü S ... - . ,:. and . ' Country Pi odu.ee. Fine Wiu.es anl Liquors Cigars. aiid Choice NO. 196 INDIAN A AVENUE, Indianapolis,' Ind. VvNbwi:; ReAdv!: ? 'l u l! j" H , RcScoiis and Colleges tike ITctice. ;: W. s; Scarborough, A. M. rroiensr Mtln anrt Ureffc in Wilberforce University, Wlluerforce, Ohio. TlieM it'SHjnK contain copious notes, full vocoiliry. him! nunslve refen nc8 lo nvliy an l (lvxlwln-iUJrf k Gr.nin8r. The x-ivtts' rt eu-y, prjitsiive and weil graded. TlifvMrm- a' ojoi : desirable book for twainner. iV lnl HJti, or Introductory Price, DO Cta., Itet!V frice, 1.S5. . Forsa'e by . si BA11NES A. Co., 111 and 113 William St., NEW YOEK ' ' "OK BY TüE author, . . . r: WILDER FORCE, OHIO.

$500 REWARD - For the per Aim who never heard of the MUTUAL SHOE STORE. Few Store ! New Stock ! -A.T jOW PRICES. Don't forget the place, MUTUAL SHOE STORE.

aast WasHingtou t.

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF lSron,1 ISrnss, Wickle, and 1( ceo ruled, fttund. parlor, and Hanging Jjamps Ever ottered in this it,v AT

35 North

lAGGARTS

Aro iionbeHBEAPBST, but arotho BES T, BAKERIES fco. 20 South Meridian and 16 North Ea3t Street. CHEAP BaEAD, CHEAPER T2AK FLOUR.

If you desire Ihe best and CIIKAPE.ST UREA D, ask your Gicivr for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. MKVlTK's VIENNA DRi:.D " and P.RYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap., Bryce'p Hread and Bryce's Butter ('rackets ate unexcelled as to quality.

THIS 15KST (Jan bo had of fliock, Merrif ieiri & Gc, 57 and 59 West Washington St. India W are in receipt of an invoieeof GENUINE CAMEL'S HAIR Among w hi h limy Ik found the following prices; 625 Dollars, worth -535 Dollars, worth -470 Dollars, worth 440 Dollars, worth -125 Dolllars, worth - 88 Dollars, worth - $800 $750 $650 $550 $250 $175 The above will Ik? apreciated ly those who understand the value of this class of ;ods. WE NEVER SOLD SO MANY HANDSOME As we have this season. Evry one admits tliat our rools are "the best and our shapes the most perfect. We have all good qualities ranging in price up to $o2ö which are the finest goods ever brought to this country. Every garment warranted pure Aktku or Shetland Seal and genuine Ixmdon Dye L. S, Ayres & Go. INDIANAPOLIS. N. B. Special tables of Holiday Novelties reduced to half value. D. Cady. James Ixnlge, GADY & LODGE! ". r; 45 .v-5kv.- - ; . ',71 A V.v4 J' Would 1h )1easel to h ave y u call and e amine their stock of AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Tst Ollice, and next door to the When Clothing Store ritEl) BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 TS'ortl AVKt Wt. EOF: Orders received by Telephone.

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Illinois Street fc4-CALL AND SEE THEM. CRACK E J. P. MAUER & SON, GHOCr,RIS Produce, Flour anrf F"v.d9 WINES, LlyL'HS AND CICAKS, Corner Blalo ind Eli;beth Street, English's Gpera House. Will. E. Enuli.-h, Proprietor. LOOK AT THE ATTRACTIONS for the w-ek. Lat niirht, and onlv matinee to-day, HYDE and IlEIIMAN'S" Comedy (nnpanv in MULDOON'S PICNIC. Monday, Tuesday, Welncsday, December 11, -U, -1, The timiedv event of the season JOHX S. CLARKE In three nights of legitimate eniiely. Monday owning, Till-: 311 MTIA r.V.TOIt. Tuesday evening, Double liill THE IBi:Z U ATL1W AND Wednesday evening, Grand Double liill. Mr. Clarke in his great London success, in Thrie acts, called Elopement in Higii Life TO COXCH'OK WITH Thursday. I .. '11. Fr on? niht only, Farewell an I only :iip.'arai? of America's Great -t Prima D)-ina, CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG in one Grand Concert, assiht-l by het famous Kellogg (iuuvrt Company including the renowned artists l'KASK, I5i:iC;XOI.If 3IISS CLARA POOLK, TAGL.IAPIISTKA, ADAMOSKI, I.IKBJASG. Prices: ()rclutra Circle, Ondiestra ami Dress Circle, 1.Ö'J; Eamily Circle, reserved, SI. 00; Gallery admission, S ßlS'-Siat.s now on sale at the Theatre."jiJ Eridav, Saturday, and Matinee, Dee. 23 and 24,' IIAVERIjY'S European Mastodon Gonsclidated MINSTRE TjS In the Mastodonic version of the latest operatic craze WITH THE 02STTi"Y LEON in the title role, and BTT .T ,Y RICE as the lltshless (?) loet CrST'Si'Cure vour seats and avoid the rush. LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties in Northwest Iowa, are conceded to le the most beautiful and fertile in the State. This summer we have opened upwards of 300 new farms, sinking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from (JO to 100 acre on each farm. These farms are to let ou terms that no industrious man can fail to make profitable. Immediate posses.-iou given. We will, if needed, furnish seed for next year's crop. AVe will also ftirni.-h breaking to Ik4 done, for which we will pay the regular prices. Tenants not having teams enough to break with, will Ihj supplied with a horso or horses for that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These farms are situated within a few miles of the railroad. Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa.

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