The Republican-Register from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 8

DAILY REPUBLICAN-REGISTER; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. REPUBLICAN-REGISTER. COPIES, THEEE CENTS. advertising on this page, TEX CENTS per line each insertion. Contracts will fce wiacfe for long time.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. Latest styles of hats. Parker Co. THE highest musical authorities and crit- ics prefer the Shaw pianos. Silk umbrellas and mufflers at Gor.

don's for Xmas. Big line 250 and SOG pocket knives at Toler's. A BOX of Burn's choice candies is just the thing for a Christmas present these hard times. Nice pearl-handled pocket knives for 250 at Toler's. The best of everything in the meat line.

Burgland Burgland. BUY nuts, candies and fruits for Christinas at the Star grocery and save money. The Fair, on the Square, Christmas presents at fair prices. FLORIDA oranges for loc a dozen at the grocery. Fine line of umbrellas and canes for the holiday trade.

Parker Co. Fine line decorated coffee pots cheap at Toler's. GRAXT CAJZVER 1ms a good upright piano for sale at $150. Come in and see it. Jack rabbits, wild and native ducks, geese, venison, turkeys and chickens at Burgland Burgland's.

SH.WV pianos and other good makes at Grant Carvers. We carry the finest line of underwear in the city. Parker Co. UAUCOCK bookstore for bargains in Bibles, books, booklets, albums and holiday goods, 23S E. Main street.

When you are making your purchases for Christmas dinner don't forget to go to S. R. Swanson Bros. Tire celebrated Shaw pianos are preferred by the leading artists. Collar and cuff boxes, shaving sets, toilet at Parker DON'T fail in attend the candy sale at Burtt's restaurant Friday and Saturday and see the musical dolls.

Overcoats for toys at Gordon's. Give THE most popular piano is the "Shaw." Fancy shirts and neckvrear. Parker Co. Parker Co. can make you a suit or overcoat at any price or style.

They guarantee satisfaction. Yor will nerer have an opportunity to buy Knabe pianos. Shaw pianos, J. C. Fischer pianos and other good makes at such'low prices as you will during the next two weeks.

Fine Neckwear for the holidays. Parker Co. EVEX if it is in your mind to buy elsewhere, don't fail to sec how low you can buy pianos and organs of Grant Carver. It will do you no harm, and may be a great saving 10 you. Carving set at cost.

Toler. We mean it Come in and see our fine line of suit- ings and learn our prices. Co. Silk Mufflers make suitable holiday gifts. Parker Co.

Gloves and mittens for this cold weather. Parker Co. Found at Gordon's, neckties and silk handkerchiefs suitable for Xmas presents. Youu pretending friend is fishing awfully hard to get you to go to some music store where they have offered them a commission. Just be a little bright and don't let people pull the wool over your eyes, and give Grant Carver a call.

He has a reputation of doing the fair thing by you. If anybody gets commissions the purchaser gets it. Hard goods must cutlery, scissors, skates, etc. See Toler, 137 Main. YOU WANT.

Everybody in making their purchases for Cliristmas are very careful not to forget to provide a suitable Christmas dinner for the folks. At O. W. Johnson grocery store, 835 East Slain street, you can find all the luxuries of the season, as well as'the staple articles. You will find that they keep a-well stocked grocery, and that they can furnish you with the best of everything in their line at the very lowest prices.

Try them'-and see-if we are not right. Nnt cracks and picks, a few ones, and put up nice at $1.00. Toler's. HARD TIMES PRICES. A large line of genf furnishing goods, hats, caps, gloves, mittens, neckwear, underwear, etc.

Parker Co: JUST THE THING. A nice pair of slices; or slippers makes a very useful and suitable Christmas present. A. Peterson, the enterprising, shoe man at331 East JIaiir street, articles in every style, price and finish known to You will find that hecan fit you perfectly, and that he is to sell a little cheaper than anyone else. Give him a trial the nest time you want anything in the shoe line.

CURRENT EVENTS. CqL L. Boone, a widely-known business man, died at Salem, 0. He was 2 years old. George C.

Magoun, the no Jed financier and railroad mitn, died suddenly at his residence in New York. Sixty thousand persons are said to be out of employ.ment in New York, the majority of them heads of families. Many half-'breeds, offsprings of white fathers, will be cut off the Indian payrolls by an interior department decision. Senator Charles Guinot, who had been a prominent figure in French politics for thirty years, is dead at the age of 66. Mrs.

Sutherland, the divorced wife of Dr. R. J. Sutherland, committed suicide at Albuquerque, N. by cutting her throat.

The United German society at Hamilton, assigned to Christian Ben- ningholen. Assets and liabilities 000 each. Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Kirk-wood celebrated his 80th birthday at Iowa City.

Congratulatory telegrams were numerous. Irregularities aggregating millions of dollars are said to have been discovered by experts in the New York custom house. Intermittent flrln ff continues between the contending factions at Bio. Much damage has been done to the forts in the harbor. That accidents are less frequent on British than on American roads is due to costlier methods, which larger earnings permit An advance of from 10 to 80 per cent in insurance rates has been made by St Louis underwriters owing to recent heavy losses.

At Pine Bluff, the cotton and implement warehouse of Biuthenthal Co. was destroyed by fire. Loss, partly insured. Fire in the lumber yard of the T. Finck Schmidt Lumber company, Louisville, caused a loss of 515,700, with 510,000 insurance.

Mahar furniture factory at Medina, X. Y-, was destroyed by fire. Loss, insurance, 835,000. Nearly 200 men are thrown out of employment At Napoleon, the windmill factory of Heller, Aller Karl Kolbe's livery stable and Wallace Blair's general store were burned. Loss, insurance, £7,500.

Lass Larson, DEALERS IN FINE WORK FOR THOUSANDS. Fall River Mills to Start Up -Employment for ilancls. NEW YORK, Dec. The details of a transaction which will give prosperity to nearly 25,000 mill hands at Fall lliver have been made public. By the recent purchase of about 50,000 pieces of print cloth, at a cost of more than the" overstocked market for print cloth has beep relieved, the trade the demand for the goods has increased to such an extent that the Fall River mills have received orders which will keep them running through the winter, thus providing for 25,000 mill hands and in all about 40,000 persons dependent upon the mills for their support IRON HALL DIVIDEND.

Receiver Failey to Distribute Ten Per Cent. Among: Certificate Holders. IxniAXAPOLis, Dec. certificate holders of the Iron Ilall will get a few dollars out of that concern in time for Cliristmas uses. Receiver Failey, under the recent order of Winter; will at once commence to pay a 10-per cent dividend to all certificate holders of the order who have filed and proved their claims.

This, however, does not include the warrant holders or the holders of matured certificates at the time the receiver was appointed. The amount to be distributed will be in the neighborhood of a ball million dollars. LIFE LOST IN A FIRE. A Fireman Perishes in the Ruins of a New Orleans Rice Mill. NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

Louisiana rice mill, occupying a three-story brick structure, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. It was operated by the American Eice Milling- company. The fire spread rapidly and in the confusion of the disaster Euzumes Hauch, a fireman who had ascended one of the walls of the building, became separated from his comrades and perished. James Craig sustained serious injuries. Loss, einn Ann Victims Settle for 880,000.

FOET PLAIN-, N. Dee. Harvey Smith and family, who were terribly injured recently in a railroad wreck at Battle Creek, have received from the railroad company 000 in settlement of their claims. Frank Smith, the son, died of his injuries. Mr.

and Mrs. Smith and their daughter are still at Battle Creek. Robbed In His Own Doorway. FOBEST, H. Beeman, ex-congressman from this district, was called to the door of bis residence, nearEly, by two masked men and after being brutally beaten was robbed of He is seriously injured.

Milwaukee Clothing Store Burned. MILWAUKEE, Dee. clothing store of Henry Rubin, at 642 Bast Water street, -was almost completely destroyed by fire. Rubin estimates the value of his stock at He carried Will Adjourn Till January 3. WASHINGTON, Dee.

agreement has been arrived at between the committees of the two houses of congress by which an adjournment will be taken on Friday until January 3. A Contest Threatened. CHICAGO; Dec. figures of Hopkins' plurality for mayor place it at 1,214. Republicans threaten to institute a contest MaoVeaeh.il Confirmed." WAsHTNaTON, 4Jeo, Mac- Yeagh was confirmed as ambassador to Italy at the short executive session of WALUPAfi New Styles for Next Season Now Arriving.

We offer greatly reduced prices on interior decorating during the winter months in order to give employment to our workmen. Larson 141 Main. Street. BOYS' SLEDS, Carpet Sweepers, Guns, Skates, SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS. A ICH LIKE CARVERS AND HOLIDAY GOODS F.

W. STILSON, 17 PUBLIC SQUARE. N. Hard Coal Heaters at Cos or Less. C.

S. TELFORD, PRACTICAL Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Electric Light Wiring and' a Specialty. ALL KINDS'-OF Plumbing Supplies and Gas Goods ON HAND. 29 North Prairie Street. Telephone 189.

We Want to Lose $2,000 TO SELL $10,000 Worth of Goods Before January 1st. We: have hundreds of suits in'price from $15.00 to $18.50, which closing out at Too many to give the lot numbers. Ife IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN, GO J. A. 323-325 East Main street, Gales SJ iurg, 111.

High Grade Flange Steel Tubular Boilers 00 Pulleys, Shafting, Belting and Power Transmissions. Automatic, Variable Cut-off and Plain Slide Valve'Engine. THE FROST MAN'FG CO. GALESBURG, ILL. 50 Fine Garments for Ladies-We Bought at 50 per cent.

Off Manufacturers' Cost 1 JUST THINK OF IT! And then read what we will sell them to you for: Capes, for $10.69. Capes, worth $25.00, for $15.00. Plush Capes, worth for $15.00. Fine Plush Capes, marten lined, worth $35.00, for $22.00. Fine Cloth Capes, marten lined, worth $35,00, for $22.00.

With the lot we got a few long coats, fur and braid trimmed, full skirts, all will be sold this week at low prices. Misses' and Children's Garments IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES. j- Our entire line we are closing regardless of cost will all those in need of cloaks to see our stock before buying." 200 fine Shawls' 1 to be closed out within the next thirty days. Call and see them if you want a nice shawl at a low price. Respectfully, PALACE OF TRADE..