Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1891 — Page 4
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lucedto$10.
Our $1.no
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MAIN
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ALL OUK NOVELTY IItES "GOODS AND PABIS UNMADE KOBE PATTERNS. A FJEW VERY CHOICE ONES LEFT WHICH WE AKE ANXIOUS TO CLOSE OUT
2 exqnlHlte Imported PftiHis pattelrastiitii, reduced trom $35 to $-0, 1 Broad Cloth liobe, reduced from $25 to $15. lO Pattern Suit*, former price $12 and $14, reduced to $8. 6 Imported Novelty Patterns, former price $17, $1®
Cheviot Plaids are pow $1.25 per yard.
LINEN
Our $1.75 Cheviot Plaid* are now$1.35 per yard. Our Gold and Blue Serge Plaids and Stripes are now $1.2». Our $ 1.00 Plaids are now 75c per yard. Our fMJc Plaids are now 50c per yard. The above comprise some of^ar j^icest dress goods,.imported all-wool fabric. uAp^ariOM^ MTED. ..V---. -.^4 JO
Hoberg, Root & Co
518 and #20-Wabask Avenue.
PHY WOODS.
This being our first announcement of a Linen Sale we shall make immense attractions in prices to secure your attention as a sort of introduction we wish first to open your eyes with 5(H) pure linen 30-inch Towels
_AT 5c. EACH.
Next we call your attention to our 25c. Towels, which we will sell at
at is cents.
Following this comes our 50c., 00c. and 75c. Fancy Towels which we offer ycu choice .. A.T
38
CENTS.
Half bleached (Sermaff.Linen,-woi^^c, for38c. P9r-
T^h\Q in^D Kni. -Bleached woISj "5C, tnirprtce dunngtlus I CI U1 1-1 */w4/ gale, 48.. Ntfjfldns, Lunch Cloths, tine lable likts, Doylie», Stamped Linen* at salajmces.
r.11158—Stevens''GraahelMtt
Cheeked Crashes from 5c. up. EXTIt A—Five pieces fancy Crash at 10c. per yard. Be with us at this sale and it will he a genuine money saver for you.
THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO,
©35 and ©37 3S£&.in St.
Lowest Prices in the City Guaranteed
Fancy rockers, 100 different styles, reception chairs, bookcasts, couches, desks, bed-room suites, fancy dining chairs, hall trees in antique XVI Century and old English oak.
.VOVKJ.TIKS.
ffel? SE/lJOfl 1 *«t
THE FAIR
fn».
iftg-V
rds»r to enliven the dull ifttoa I will place on sale my eutue stock of beautiful Hanging and FartAr Lamps for six days only, at 15 per cent, discount. Mention this paper.
Dont forget Uw ever p9pi»l*r^1f5f».V H.*
5
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\. WE SHOW^m
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TO-ID-AuY-
FIKST ANNUAL
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3c.,4.,5c.f 6c., 7c., 8c., and #c.
4l0 Main-Street. *.
injiwaTUKE.
Holiday Novelties
-A1
325
MAIN
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St.
Is/Cain.
GEORGE C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.
WAU-KE-MAUGH
THE INDIAN DOCTOR
I* Boa rr»jv«r«( *t hi* WraStflT. SIsttt Siml.TKtKR UAVTte. lK®» It
Heal the Sick
it W IPeweSBSIi.
_P WnPWHHW* WWBBBi CtaMtwiMitfM wlWasNI
TQms.frMS3.MW,
IndlMtlnan.
WAMJIKOTOW,
January O.—Kor *!Ld
Illinois, fair, warmer, except in extreme era poctldtut. (suttlonary temperature, southerly
BaaUn'i TheraaneiTlc *«port.
Jan.
4.
*p. so.
Jan. 5. 7 a. «r.
29-5
Jan. 'lp. Hi.
•28.5
44 5
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. J. Frank Miller is visiting relatives in New York.
Mrs. Phoebe Cooke has returned from Englewood. Mrs. M. L. Mayhew, of south Fourth strreet is very ill.
Miss Bertha Bradley is visiting friends in Brooklyn, Ind. -. Miss Lloyd, of Greencastle, is In the city visiting friends.
Miss Belle Baker, of Princeton, is visiting Miss Nona Miller. Mies Jessie Perdue is visiting Miss Eva Luke in Jeffersonville.
George B. Nantz, brother of T. A. Nantz, is here on a visit from the west. Mrs. Myra Durham, of Danville, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Royse.
Mrs- Mary Patterson Jones, of Bockvine, spent part of the week in the city. The Oratorio Society will hold its next rehearsal Monday evening, January 12th.
Miss Grace Morrison., of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg. Bert Merring has gone to St. Louis, after a week's visit with friends in the city.
Miss Florence Mecum, of south Fourth street, went to Vermillion Saturday for a visit.
Mrs. Martin, of .Richmond^ Ind., is spending a few days with Miss Francis Hamill. ...
Frapk Herman, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, is visiting friends in the city.
Ed S. Allen returned Friday to Cleveland to resume his work with the Brush company.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb spent yesterdav in Danville with General and Mra. iDodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord and daughter, Miss Eleanor, have returned to Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Anthony Thiele, of Eyausville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. A. Reed, of north Second street.
Mrs. Anita Hudson Morford came down Saturday from Chicago to spend a few weeks with her mother.
Frank Crampton, a former Terre Haute boy,, now employed in Chicago on the Tribune, is here on a visit. /#.-"***
Misa Carrie Hyde has been engaged as contralto singer at the Congregational church fd¥ the coming year.
Mrs. Harry Whipple, of Rutland, 111., sister-in-law of W. H. Sage, attended the funeral of the late Fred Sage.
C. M. Stetson has returned from the east, accompanied by his niece, Miss Emma Stetson, of Warren, N. H.
Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and children left for Macon, Ga., Saturday night. They will remain in the south until May.
Ossian Conant is ill with nervous prostration. He has removed from 327 south Third street to 718 Ohio street.
Miss Nellie O'Conner, who has been visiting friends on north Eighth street, returned to Greencastle this morning.
Miss Delia Wilson, oi Franklin street, has returned from Coal Bluff where she has been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Cora Anderson returned from a week's visit to friends in Terre Haute Friday evening.—Richmond Pallidium.
Mr. and Mrs. Way, of Peoria, 111., who have been Visiting Mrs. Way's mother, of north Third street, returned home today.
Miss Mary Myers, of Worthington, fud., who has been visiting Miss Bard aley, of North Ninth street, has returned home.
Miss Mattie Wiler, who was the guest of Miss Katherin® Wiley this week, returned to her home near Crawfordsville Friday.
Miss Mary C. Lewis, teacher in second district of public schools, has been granted a leave of absence on account of sickness.
Miss Jessie Keith, teacher in the seventh district school, has returned from a pleasant vacation at her home in Edwardsport.
Mrs. J. W. Sheytt and two children, of Marshall, who have been visiting relatives for the past two weeks returned borne yesterday.
Chas. Widle, who has for several weeks been confined to his room with rheumatism was able to be out for the first time yesterday.
Miss Grace Rogers, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Johnson at Rose Lawn the past week, returned home Friday.—-Danville Commercial.
Mrs. James Moddrell, of 315 Sycamore street, who has been very seriously ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is reported ont of danger this morning.
Chas. Braman gave a delightful party to a large number of hut friends Friday evening, at his home on Mulberry street The evening was enjoyably spent in dancing and games.
Mia. iaham, widow o! the late I. T. Ishaoa. has returned from Morrow, Ohio, and will beat home to her many friends at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Blundell, 722 north Fifth street
Mrs. J. Paddock, nee Sallie Newlin, of St. Lou», is spending the holidays with her sis j»r, Mra. F. W. Heitwig, 1S20 Poplar street, and Mrs. Freeman San key, of Lost Creek township.
The young ladies of the telephone *xchsnge, were royally remembered New Years day by several of the business ineo, among witom were P. J. Kaufman, Arthur Baur, E. Johnson and Mr, Nisbet.
Mis Lila Goodman returned to Ten* Haute Fridav after a visit with Miss Jasie Link.-—-Miss Jessie Curtis, of Term Hante, is the gueetjof Mks Millie Byrnes
Miss Mame Hendrix.of Terre Haute, Is a gueet in the family of Amos Baber. —Paris Beacon.
T*HP lajurMl flrtana,
Theodore Goodman, foreman of the Fours bouse, who was injured so painfully at last Monday ni*btf8 south Fin* street fire, was able to get uptown for the first time Friday and Satonlay morning earn* to the fire bouee on Third tireet wiiboat aa&istaoce. He is very weak and for several days will not be able to attempt a resumption of bis work. Mr. and Mis. Goodman wish to return their most sincere thank* to the members of the fire department Wfeo h*ve beeafo kind to tlrem during their reocatfcroobla.
JttMnrtatffe SdhMMMMM.
m&r~
TKRKfc HAUTE DAILY NEWS/MONDA Y, JANUARY 5,1891.
A GREAT WEEK AT NAHM'S
THE MERRY "JPAK' «8"OCCCPY THB BOARDS TO-SIGHT.
Overflowing House ^oi Rice's Evangeline To-morrow Sight—Farec-com«wlr Close* tlie Week'* Bill*.
This evening Harry .Hamlin's clever company of players-will hold the boards at Naylor's opera bouse, presenting that evervescent skit, "The Fakir," a farcial comedy that has teen well received in all the large cities. The company engaged in the presentation is one of the strongest ever seen in farce comedy. No lees than five members having starred successfully. The complete company is as follows: Misses Alice Harrison, Jenuette, St. Henry, Rosa Franc?. Annie Sutherland, Helen Reimer, Moilie Sherwood, Jennio Eddy, Annie Robinson, Dudie Tracy, Gertie Lehman, Messrs. Mark Sullivan, T. J. Cronin, Alf. C. Wheelan, John Bunny, John Gilroy, F. T. RankiD, George Mitchell, Chris Berger. "The Fakir" has been entirely rewritten this season, new songs and new music introduced, and it is certainly the farce-comedy attraction of the day. A crowded house is an assured fact to-night.
The Closing Performances. 3 The Bennett-Moulton Opera Company rendered "Boccaccio" at the matinee Saturday afternoon and "Billee Taylor" in the evening, both ojjeras being splendidly giv$n to large audiences. These performances closed the season of the Baker companv at Naylor's. Miss Ma'cellus, Miss Douglass, Frank Deshon, Phin Nares and Claude Amsden established themselves as favorites. 5 Tbe Mosin Concert.
The Presbyterian church was crowded Saturday night to hear the second concert in the Coatea college series. The Ovid Musin company gave a magnificent entertainment.
Stage Gossip.
"Shenandoah" is playing to capacity business in Cincinnati. Mrae. Sarah Bernhardt's production of "Cleopatra" in this country is to be quite as gorgeous as Miss Davenport's. She will bring her costumes with her, but the scenery will be painted in this country.
Donna Madina, the actress, who will probably come into a fortune of $1,500, 000 by the death a few daj ago of her husband, W. B. Daniels, of Denver, will be recalled as the actress who attempted to commit suicidfe in Cincinnati in 1884. because the manager of the "Stianglers of Paris" company was more attentive to another soubrtlte than to her.
Otero, the sinuous, ends licr engagement at the Eden Mussee, New York, in March, and she is then to return to Europe. Carmencita is still a sort of permanent institution at Kosterp Bial's, where she is now dancing into her forty-sev-enth week. She is no longer a sensation but an established favorite, which is a more satisfactory condition of things.
The following fa the cast producing "A Barrel of Money*" which will be put on at Naylor's this week Grace Emmett, J. Clarence Harvey, George A. Booker, Danny Mann, Will Spalding, Miss Carrington, Maud Leigh, Mamie Gordon, Ralph Dorinan, E. A. Warren, E. E. Ellsworth, Theo, Steinmetz and R. A. JBllis. Mr. Booker was recently here with "A Pair of Jacks." He is a great comedian.
J. Charles Davis, of the late Locke & Davis bubble, has a great deal of trouble to contend with these days. The latest news about. Mr, Djivis is that he is to be the defendant in a divorce suit His wife is Miss Ada Cummings, the actress. A brunette nameji Dunn will be the corespondent. .. Mi«e Cummings is a bright ingenue having been seen all over the country in "A Rag Baby'' and with Sol Smith Russell.
The little birds are telling a throbblngly promising etpry of Mrs. Leslie Carter's leading man, Arthur Dacre, says the New York Evening World. Mr. Dacre recently came oyer from England to support Mrs. Carter, He was to receive $1,000 per month and his wife, Miss Amy Roselle, who accompanied him, had herjpassage paid to and from England. When he arrived he found that his part in "The Ugly Duckling" had been cut down sp that it was of secondary interest. He was discouraged and said naught, Now the Rialto says that Dacre has been notified that he is no longer needed and that in January he can no longer support Mrs. Carter. Dacre, it is said, is .ping to make a cause celebre of it. He may appeal to Mrs. Kendal, in whoee company he played for along time, to establish the, fact that he is an actor of repute.
Conrt Briefe.
Rosa Fniney, against whom a case on thesriminal docket has been pending for a long time, was Saturday afternoon fined and costs for one time last summer, in throwing hot water on Benjamin Mecum an organ agent.
The colored man wko stole E. E. Gordon's overcoat from a train at the union depot and was soon pinched for the crime, pleaded guilty before Judge Taylor Saturday afternoon and was remanded to jail to await sentence. He gave his name aa Jatnes Williams.
Some days age a petition was filed in
tappointed
Circuit court asking that a guardian for Jacob Neukom and that John C. Heiehert be enjoined from paying $500 to Neukom. The suit is dismissed, the temporary restraining order preventing the payment of tbe money having been dissolved.
Wttat be RcMKirr lakes* is believed by some persona that ttie the connty recorder does not make much more than a lair living out of his office. Let's tee. The record of instrument* filed opened November 16, 3887, and dosed with 1890, contains 319 pages and each page will aveimge $48 profft to the nsconkr. According to these figure*, which are accurate, tee reoorder'a office Is worth eonsiaeridjly over f5,000 per: year.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tbe grand jury, both courts and the county commissioners convened to-day. "Kid" Lloyd, of Braail. wants to fight any feather-weight in Indiana for $500 a side.
Frank DeHaney, colored, sentenced to the pen for stealing potatoes, has been taken to prison.
Reinder Zimmerman, living near Warren park, reports that thieves entered his house Saturaay night and stole a few minor articles.
It is reported that a Mrs. Samuels, living at Lodi, a miningvillage east of thfa city, has smallpox. There is some excitement over the affair.
The Baptist chapel on the corner of Eighth and Lafayette streets was opened yesterday afternoon and the Sunday school attendance was 191.
There are two new cases of scarlet fever in the family of Wm. Thompson, 405 south First street, and of James Merriman, of 668 Fourth avenue.
Mr. Pixley, of Utica, N. Y., is in the city to meet the adjusters of the insurance companies to-day to settle the fire loss at the clothing store of H. D. .Pixley & Co.
The patrolmen were instructed yesterday to use every means in their power to enforce the state law against saloons. The saloons evaded it, in a measure, nevertheless.
The funeral services of the late Fred C. .Sage were held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stswert, of south Eighth str. et, yesterday afternoon. The remains were interred at Woodlawn cemetery. The services were impressive.
Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 eamples of goods for less money and will £ive you a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.
The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that can keep you well dressed for the least money is Merritt, 645 Main street.
If you begin to sneeze and take cold, take a dose of Hollingsworth's Antiper etic and its all gone in 20 minutes—guar anteed.
lnn»rovet
1
-v
16
TM ,Qa*fSat TWee**»ifce!»
Tbe office $t, the Portal Telegraph Company will be opened inthefferre Hante early tfcto we«V Frank Broad, fdrmerly of the~ Western Unioji, and a tinti-dacs maa,-' *witl take charge of the! office. The Brawl office is already open, The Hoe to St f/mw will be ready for operation in a day or two. The schedule o! ratee will be made public this week.
Mmw XerdMNBt Char! with ty qa inft tram
Water-Troof Garment
An improved water-proof garment has been patented in England which it is slaimed possesses thorough ventilation. The top portion of tho back of the garment below the collar or neelc-band is formed by lotting in a piece of fabrio
which is not treated with India rubber, but is simply acidized or otherwiso treated for the purpose of rendering tho same shower-proof, when not intended to be covored b,y collar or cape or.it maybe, in sotiio cases, such as iV'hen it is intended to bo covered by a collar or cape, a simple woyon or opon-work fabric not treated vnj.li acid. The form of the inserted pieco may bo somewhat triangular, cresoent-sbaped or otherwise, as found most^conveniont, the objeot being to dovetail Into the garment between the shoulders a fabric which will permit of the egress of perspiration from the wearer's body without the necessity of an ugly or awkward appearance. Another portion of the improvement is to line tho back of the. garment with a pieco of laee or fabric of an open-work nature having woven or manufactured theroon the name of the manufacturer of tho garment, or other name.—Clothior and Furnisher.
Itevialns an OW1 Saylne,
Mrs. Figg^—No, Tommy, you aro not going oat to play while it is raining. Got your book and road.
Tommy—But
I'm tired of reading.
I'vo read till evory thiug goes in at one eye and cut of the othor.—Indianapolis Tnui*T*lry* \-k:
A QUESTION WELL ANSWEREI).
IN WHAT RESPECT IS CHAMBERLAIN'SCOIIQH REMEDY BETTER THAN ANY pTftER.'
Wo
win
Te Ton
It is the only remedy that will liquefy the tough, tenacious mucus incident to colds and render it easy to expectorate.
It is the only remedy that will cause the expulsion of mucus from the air cells from the lungs.
It is the only remedy that will counteract the effect of a severe cold and greatly mitigate, if not effectually cure the cold within one day's time. To do this it must be used as soon as the first smptoms of the cold appear. It will cure a cold in less time than any other treatment
It is the only remedy that will prevent croup. It is the only remedy that has cured thousands of cases of croup without a single failure.
It is the only remedy that will prevent all dangerous consequences from whooping cough.
It is pleasant and safe to take. There is not the least danger in giving it to children in large and freguent doses which are always required in cases of croup and sometimes for whooping cough.
It is put up in large bottlea for the price. Many persona who have used it for years and hnowfrom experience its tone value, say that a fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will go further towards curing severe colds, and do more real good than a dollar bottle of any other cough medicine they have ever osmL vv.
Great linen sale at the Buckeye.
The paper box industry is largely on tbe increase in our city. To be able to order and receive at once borne manufactured paper boxes equal, if not superior, to those sold from Chicago, is an item worthy fall consideration from our business community. Tbe Terre Haute paper Box Company, corner of Second and Ohio streets, make all aorta, suws,
which will Try them.
powftlon
NEWS
prove a revelation to many.
WINTER TOURIST RATES. Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and retnrn. Other points portionately low, via Evanaville Boute. Only one coange of cars. I'ulluaan sleeping cais on all trains. Time unexcelled, snperb eqnipment Oall at 636 Wabash awooe. It A. CAMPBELL.
General Igwnt,
Great linen sale at tbe Buckeye.
Tbe Standard Building and Loatt Association, 636 Main afreet, wUl iarae $1,000 of paid op stedk certificates eadi month, commencing with January, IS90. Theae most profitable invettm«i Utat can &e
fc
We will allow every overcoat.
GL
Just received 5,000 yards Aj^p|d'e be6t Indigo prints^,.
THE KKHH ON€K IHOKK I.IMON TflK PROOKMMIO.i| girt'*:.:.
The I*HK( tm Sflrror of *Ii« FiUlwrc— W« Nhnrc I'rnflU With ploycN—Only
SnbNcribcr* Xoedcd.
NEWSalso
CliOTHTNQv •gists
Kou/'s Votirif^banop.
I PSjgwgBa t:» Cr^v'
we
To prepare for^ wmterT Commencing to-day 1^2
inaugurate a general
CLEARANCE RAT.-Rl OE
a discount of 20 per cent, on Gome early and get first
choice. New arrivals in heavy underwear at much less than regular price-
Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.
JRY
GOODS.
C3-K5A.3STID
We have lots of goods that must be cleared out this mouth, as we need both room and money for spring goods to arrive in February. We make prices to astonish you. 54 inch all wool Dress cloth at 48c real' value 60c.
r:- T*
Black and colored Mohair at '25c, real value36c. All woel Henrietta black and colors at 50c worth 65c.
Black and colored 36 inch Henrietta, 25c. 'I Shawls and blankets at ^durl'dwn prices. 1,000 yards Indigo print remnants at 5c a yard. ....
v, A,,r
••Li-*..- Is.
P. 8.—Everybody te liaviug a lluen Sale, Table linens at 35c, .'?Oc, 35c, 40c, 50c kins ami towels at your own prices. •Aff —MM. f""i
'LEVI'S
To every boy and girl in the city, a$i^ a£ao in tbfe surrounding town^ TAK'NEWW, wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold wtfeb.
THE
NEWsatall times Las shown a disposition to pay in a bands onie manner all its employes. It was first and only newspaper in Terre aute thrit adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has'resulted in the routes of
THE NEWS-com
manding a premium of $5 to $10 dudh. Generous treatment to all has won
an army of friends. While'bur
circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not bq content until every name in tbe city directory is on our list To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and girl in he citv.
GOLD WATCH,
A ADY'S
THE NEWS
for one month.
Note the several things to be remem-
1. A gold watch, as above deacribed, will be given to every one getting To*
NSWB
75 subscribers for one month. 2. Yon will have no money collect Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by tbe regular carrier 3. You must send in tbe names rap Idly as you can obtain them.
TH*as
tor one month at
coat of only 40 cents and compare tbe contents ana style for future use. If any cannot afford to adda new daily paper to
TH*
YEW^R taking
6. Write names and addnMaes plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever poasible state not only tbe sranrr voA KDMBW bat vxmmst WHAT mrsantf as well. Tbiswill aid our carrier very matntiaOy in locating the bouse. 7. NEWS employes are barred. Tffis is a free for all contest to bcrfs ami girls under 18 years of age, not employed by as. a Remember that while we give yon a $25 waich.ewrh of our carriers t* to be benefited also, aa they will dbtain their profit on eadt subscriber il 8. yoo have any questiona •boat oar offer, do not hesitate to write to Bcsarsai Ma*Aa«a A Nawa.
ball will be «l wot GerfbruJi'
Hall January I8tb.
-54 inch all wool Dress cloth 69c, real vdue 85c. Fine silk finished Mohair in all colors at 39c worth 50e.
Finest all wool 46 inch Henrietta at $1 worth $1.20. French printed lUnnelleitcs, 8«|cr worth 15c.
See our yard wide brown muslin at 5c. Get our prices in bleached muslin and! sheetings. "XkdieB scarlet ribbed vests at 29c. call and inspect our stock, up to $1.75 a yard. Nap-
)w!
076—WABASH AVENUE—676.
Corner of* S©v©n.tti Street. A HANDSOME GOLD WA-fClI.
AGreat linen sale at the Buckeye.
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX
But we will cure you if you will pagr wr. Our measnge is to the Weak, Kewjae and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufierall those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you,
Spruce St., Nashville. Teun.
THE
stem
wind and aet, Dueber ca.se* Elgin movement, will be givon to' each ana every one who w^Jl take tbe troubl® to otjtain among, bis orjhor JritpdeM nimes of persona who wfll agree to take and pay for
be ad-
DIED.
PECK—Mr*. A. J. Peck «lted »ttfi:30 tv»» Friday. Junuary 2d, at the family reHldanco, Mfl. North Fifth street.
Tbo funeral will take pluoo Tu«wla' J*nu(try 6th, »t 2 p. Trorn tha C'hr(»tlMii Church. Inlerinontat III«hl«tifI Law a tary.
AHNOUNCRMEXT.
M'
KETINO OF CH08EK FRIENDS—The inem»er« of VIRO Council No. 48, Order of Choten Friend*, and memb«re of aiftter }*dgK aro rcqusiUul to meet at their hall at 12:80 p. m. «harp on Tattday, January 6th, to attend tho funeral of our ,lal« friend Mr«. Amanda J. Peck. W.fl. McCLAIN,
£&
Bend
BOOK
:i
for and
LICR,
read our
OK
written by the
North*
Secretary.
FOR SAL**
COft SALE—Nany goat in full ttillkjjglU. et street.
work in harnen*, /entl# wltft chlid^n. AJ?pJy a» 1228 north Sixth »tre#i. 4 SA LIS—Cheap a heavy draft haat*, 1C ind noundln ov«ry.pargood borne foe, family
JP ye*r*ol'J, gentl* an ucnlar. Will make a uoe, grocery or huxter wagon north lentn ctreet.
N*wa
wui be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent tn 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Namrs will be audited but onoe and no one having been on our books since September 1,1890, will be accepted aa a aew subscriber. ,m 5. your friends sav the/ are taking another paper, ask them for tbesake of aiding yon in getting this elegant present to tue Tax
THB MARKETS.
TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET-.'
Furnijibed by F. A. Mother A VoOption* Wheat-
Dec May....
1//Wheat. LowtH. CUMfh/
Jm mi V!%
OwnDee May... Oats-
WH itfi mi 46 4&M
May.... Sept....
Pork— iaa..... May.... Lord-
10 so 11 S7
10 &1> it *e
Jan. .... May....
ghort tita Jan May.
Nawa lor one month
10 eo UK)
ft 42
P-
CWJt at 1WC
ie«v 11 47
69! 1W
517 $ 43
97 47.
S» 527 681
6 20 »72
5 37 A 90
mscmrn awe safrxsms. mm
m=~B==mi
Bees
Catue
c*a M«STtH»*r.
otm~. Oats
1
17$ VI
rcn eiiu.
Pate Mar wheat Call* ............. Pofci, May eora....... Call*. amxATa to-*oa*ow. Wheat
Xnr To*s sxrost*.
harrals. mitrlra
rt.
4.447 M78
11.490' la.f.JS
mm