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FEE GLOBE REPUBLIC. 8U2SDAY MOBffma.lEEBBUARY IB, 1885--EIGHT RA.GBB.
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n
Mrs. T. B. Peet, ot Mechanic strict, is lying
-try ill.
The witnesses ia tie Berry case ill If
notified wben ther lire wnnted in Circiuuati.
Mrs. John H. Winder and Miss Elh
Winder, of DaytoD, are visiting friends in
the city.
The floor at the skating rink ha been
thoroughly cleaned and smoothed, and is cow
in fin condition.
Mrs. Cbas. Louder and child, of Dayton,
are Yititing Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodson, ol
Wast Mulberry street.
Mr. George H. Coles, who has been cor
fined to his house for the past two weeks is
able to be out actio.
Wm. Haines leaves tor Omaha, Nebraska,
on Monday for the purpose ot starting a coal
oil line. Success to William.
Miss Cora S. Black and Mrs. A. R.
Cobaugh, of South Limestone street, hare
gone to Cincinnati for a few weeks.
Miss Maggie Ambrose, for twj years past
cashier of the firm ot Pitts & Son, has now
accepted a position as same with Lynch Bros.
The patrol wazon made a run about four
o'clock yesterday afternoon to fix up some ol
the boxes, in which the springs had worn out.
ReT. A. N. Spahr, of Urbana, presiding
elder of thii district, will occupy the pulpit
at St Paul M. E. church at both morning and
rening services to-day.
The funeral of Miss Lou Hoalc, whose
death is mentioned elsewhere, will tale place
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the
First English Lutheran church.
Mr. William Clark mourns the loss ot his
fine English bull dog, which wa3 either stolen
or strayed away. A liberal reward will be
paid tor the recorera ot the animal.
Hon. Milton Barnes, ot Columbus, is in the
city again, tryinc to organize a division of
a new secret society called the Fraternal
Mystic Circle. It is a benefit order.
The Hebrew Ladies' DeneTolent Society
will tire a masquerade ball at Black's Opera
House parlors on the occasion of the celebra
tioa of the holiday of Purin, March 3rd.
Mr. H. B. Hendley, formerly of the firm of
Mitchell k Hendley, and a gentleman named
Bruce, hare purchased the stock and leased
the building occupied by Strock k Keiser, on
West Main street.
The C, C, C. k I. Railroad Company will
sell ronnd trip tickets to Cincinnati Monday
at one fare, $2.40, for the ronnd trip, to wit
nesses and others in the C. H. Berry ca'e in
United States court.
A gentleman named S. Myers reported to
fiicer Wilson that he had lost his pocketbook
containing $10 in money and a draft on the
First National Bank for $400. He thinks it
waa last on High street, east ot Market.
Mrs. Owen Daly, whose husband was re
cently killed in the Limestone street sewer,
went to a "wake" Thnrsday evening, and
while there lost her pocket.book containing
$23, which had just been gvren to her by her
aon.
Mother Stewart, the veteran and a'ele ad
vocate of temperanca principles, will address
the bootblack's and newsboys Sundayjschool,
at the Second Presbyterian church, Sunday,
the 15th, at 3 p. m. All the "boys" are
earnestly requested to be present.
About half-past 3 o'clock jestenlay after
noon officers Croft and Hughes arrested an
old man named John Roes and he was taken
to the station house in the patrol wagon.
John had a shot-gun and was engaged in
gearing the residents of the West Ead by
threats.
Walter Gravat was fined $5 and costs by
the Mayor yesterday alternoon for committing
a nnis&nce. The officer said that Gravat
was drunk but the latter denied this. The
Mayor stated that if the prUioner was not
drunk the offense was all the worse and he
would pnt it on pretty heary.
Officer William H. Hughes is announced
Xhis morning as a candidate for Marshal, sub
ject to the Republican convention. Officer
Hughes is well-known as a good citizen, and
daring the five years service on the police
force nothing can be said against him. He
also has a good war record, baring seen about
two years' active service.
Officer James C. Walker, of the patrol
house force, comes to the front with the an
nouncement that he will be a candidate for
marshal again thi3 spring. Mr. Walker ran
well in the last csntest. He has lived in
Springfield many years, and was one of the
first men to enlist in the first company gotten
np in this county at the beginning of the
war. He has served as a faithful officer on
the police force for the past eighteen months.
The two fellows, Baker and Dixon, who
were arrested by Captain Billy Wood for
stealing a pair of pants Irom M. D. Levy's
store, were before the m:or yesterday after
noon and on a plea ot guilty were sentenced
to ten days in jail and to pay a fine of $5
and costs each. It is thought that the object
of the men was to get in jail and that they
committed the eobbery for this purpose. Not
being caught in the act they took the pants
back under the pretense ot exchanging them
but in reality to make another brilliant ef
fort to get caaght, in which they succeeded.
A company of the friends and schoolmates
of Cleaver Wilkinson planned a pleasant fur
prise for him Friday evening. With the aid
of Rev. Mrs. Wilkinson, the aflair was a com
plete success. After a pleasant evening in
merry games and in doing justice to the
bountiful supply of tempting refreshments
which bad been provided the surprised, and
the surprise separated, each declaring "It is
the best party I ever went to." The company
included the lollowing named young peo
ple: Rosa West, Eva Champane, Hettie Cel
lar, Allie Funk, Blanche Funk, Minnie New
berger, Gertie Martin, Katie Wi'lis, Cleaver
Wilkinson, Arthur Funk, Charlie Warren,
Eddie Todd, Eddie Willis, Bertie Chamiane,
Roy JFrazel, Eddie Dickson, Bert West,
Chart's Brooks, Harry Keller.
IMMENSE BARGAINSJTM NEW STORE
Silks, Cashmeres, Plushes, Velvets in all Shades, Ginghams Prints, Muslins, Table Linens, etc , at Greatly Reduced Prices.
FOSHAY & ALLEN, 38 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.
SPRING APPROACHES
And we must at once clear our shelves of a miscellaneous lot of
Heavy Goods, consisting in Odd Pairs of Shoes for Men, Shoes for
Women; Shoes for Boys and Shoes for Children. We wili soon need the
room they new occupy for our extensive Spring purchases. To make
them move lively we have marked them down to quick selling prices.
DON'T DELAY!!
It will pay any person who has a dollar to spare to invest it
for a Suit. Pants,
low prices they
BRUCE,
And no nonsense. Our reductions keep pace with the times
and season. You can easily and very quickly convince your
self of these facts.
Pacts Talk ! Then Try It !
BRUCEi, :h.a.tj:k: &, co.,
IT &, & Higli Street and -A-roetcie.
ASOTHJCR HOTEL CUAXGE.
Mr. llarrj 1 Kocklleld teaoea the la
gonda llouse for Three Years.
The announcement that Mr. II. L. Rcck
field, proprietor of the Arcade Hotel, hus
leased and taken possession of the Lagonda
House, will, no doubt, come in the nature of
a surprise to most ot the citizens of this city.
To a few such a thing has been suspected tor
some time, but as nothing definite resulted
nothing could be said about it in these col
umns. For some time before the assignment
ot Mr. Carter, late proprietor of the Lagonda
House, negotiations bad been going on be
tween the Champion Hotel Company and Mr.
Rockfield with this object in view, and its
consummation was probably hurried some
what by the assignment.
At four o'clock yesteiday afternoon the
papers were signed transierring the house to
Mr. Kocktield for three years and he took po
eession immediately. Minor matters
are not fixed up as jet and therefore no de
tails can be given. Mr. John McGonigal, at
one time clerk at the Lagonda House, was
placed in charge temporarily. Mr. RockGeld
telegraphed at once to his brother-in-law,
Mr. W. R. Snipes, a conductor on the I. B.
& W. from Columbus to Indianapolis, asking
him to como here and " take charge of the
Lagonda House. Whether he will come or
not is not known, but certain it is, if he
should, a more popular man could not be
secured for the position. The Lagonda
House will be run as a first class hotel and
every eSort made to please the traveling
public
AmiiHements.
A rousing audience greeted "A Cold Day
When We Get Left" at the Grand last night,
and witnessed one of the very best and most
laughable farcial comedies on the road.
Cora Van Tassel played to good business at
Black's Friday and Saturday nights and Sat
urday matinee.
The eminent Irish character actor, Joseph
Murphy, will appear at the Grand next Tbure
dty evening.
Silbons' Cupid Combination, consisting of
thirty-five European artists, will appear at
Black's next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Matinee each day. Admission 10 and 20
cents- Fifty tlegaatly drtssed children are
used in the operata ot Cupid."
Water Work. Siatintlcs.
In the annual rejiort of the secretary of the
water-works made to the board of trustees
Decenibr 31, 1884, the following figures are
ot interest:
Total receipts for year ending December
31, 1831 t 1SS00 41
Disbursement 12122 90
Receipts over running expense . S 6377 54
On bnd January I, 1SSI C523 65
Total surplus January 1.1SS5 5 12901 22
Ereipt3lor water rents for year ending
December 31, ISM, ere t 1707 06
For year ending December 31, 18M 12633 04
fcliowing an incrcaefor jearjust pasedJ 5109 02
Being nearly fitly per cent , whi.e the in
crease in consumers vs 232; about twenty
per cent.
The "Cold Day Wben We Get Leu" com
pany is registered at the Ligonda House.
S at
We will. Save
ROUSE AND
BRUCE, HAUK
or Overcoat for himself, boy
are now being sold at
HAUK & COMPANY'S,
PRtFERRED LOCALS.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Go to Gellenbcck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Coal, Flour and Feed.
Having p irebased the flour and feed store
of J. M. Barr, 128 West Main street, I have
added coal to the business and will make a
specialty of the Sunday Creek Coal; will also
keep best quality ot Jackson and An hracite
caal. All at bottom prices. Telephone No. 297.
E. S. S. Rocss.
Go to Gellenbeck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Persons wishing the services of George H.
Cnles as undertaker, will find him at the old
office of J, L. Coleman k Son, now S. N.
Schindler k Son. on Fisher street, immedi
ately north ot the I irst Presbyterian church,
Go to Gellenbeck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Go to Gellenbeck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Go to Gellenbeck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Go to Gellenbcck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
Terminal Facilities la Washington. D. C
"How to Get lu and How to Get Out"
of a Hole.
In order that persons who are not familiar
with Washington City, may not be deceived
by the misleading and unreliable statements,
made by a railroad company that is striving
by false pretense, to divert traTel which usu
ally seeks better equipped and better man
aged lines, it is desirable that the readers of
this paper should be made aware of the facts
in regard to the terminal facilities of the rail
roads entering Washington City.
The station of the Pennsylvania railroad
is the only first-class station in the city; it is
located on Pennsylvania avenue, in the
centre of the ton n in close proximity to all
the leading hotels, and within two minutes
walk of the Capitol building. The station
used by the other line reaching Washington
from the West, is a second-class building,
located in a hollow, on a back street, and un
less strangers arriving by that line take carri
ages, they will encounter more or less diffi
culty in reaching their places of abode.
No Railroad in America has as good facili
ties as the Pennsylvania for taking care of a
large volume of passenger business. This
was established during the Centennial Exposi
tion in 187C, and all intelligent people know
that the Pennsylvania, through her superior
ity in construction, equipment and manage
ment, still holds her proud position as the
leadin" Railroad of the world.
Go to Gellenbeck's auction, commencing
tomorrow evening.
SEEDS
Bellablr Garden, Field and Flawer needs,
1SS4 Crap, llulbe & Fiorina' Hnvpll.a.
Bend for Catalogue and Special Prices. Ceasifn
anenta aeUdted and prempt returna given.
CLARK NETTLETON,
ID COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 West th ., CkMiaaaM, .
XL.EZSS8S IXeEixa. XXk.XjiF PRICS.
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you 20 cents on
PARSONS.
fc CO.
PAUL A. STALEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and Mechanical Expert.
Patent Business Exelastvelj. Patents So.
lletted. Beam 8, Arcade Bnlldlasr.
COAL.
Worth fifty cents per ton more
than coal in open cars, because it
s dry. You can get it at the of
fice of
J. H. ULRICK & BROS.
WANTED.
WANTED-TO BUY 2D HAND PIANOS AND
organs, of will sell on commtfeloD? 2 good In
struments for sale cheap on pmjTnents. U. J.
Morand, 56 Eait I olunibla strtet.
LOST.
LOST A faMALL 8-LE4F CLOVER DIAMOND
ear-riDff. Ibe finder will b liberally reward
ed by leaving tbe same at St. James Hotel.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STREET COMMISSIONER-Jerry Mmrphy will
b a candidate furStreet Commissioner, sibjeot
to the decision of tba Republican nominating
convention.
STKELT COMUISMOKER-Joshua M. tfniilh
(carpenter) ill be a candidate for Stret Coni
mtstiooer, subject to the decision oftht Republi
can nominating contention.
MAR8HAL-Wm.H. Hugfaca will b a ciudi
date for City Marshal, subject tothedtcision
of tbe Republican nominating conrcntion.
MARsIIAL-Jaa. a Walker will be a candidate
fur Marshal, subject to tba decision of the Re
publican nominating ton vent Ion.
MAYOR Amos Wolfe will be a candidal for
Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republi
can nominating convention, to be held Wednes
day, Ircbruary i5
ANN'OUCEMENT.-WIlHam M. Rockel. Esq..
is a candidate for City solicitor, subject to tbe
decision of the Republican City Convemioa to be
held February 25, 1855.
ANOUNCEMENT.-J. L. Kidder is a candi
date for City Marshal, subject to the decision
of the Kepublican Nominating i onrention.
AKNOUNCEMENT. C. L. Bogle -will be a can
didate for the nomination of Citr bolicltor,
subject to the decision of the Repubhcin conten
tion, to be held Wednesday, February 25, 185.
ANNOUNCEMENT A. N. Summers will be a
candidate for the nomination of City bolicltor,
subject to the decision of the Republican conren
tion, to be held W ednesday, February 25, 18S5.
ANNOUNCEMENT. Chase Stewart will be a
candidate forthe nomination of City Bolicltor,
subject to the decision of the Kepublican conven
tion, to be held Wednesday, February 25, 18S5.
ANNOUNCEMENT The name of James P.
Goodwin will be presented to the Springfield
Kepublican convention for noniiuation as candi
date for Mayor.
ANNOUNCEMLNT-Michael O'Neill, Jr., will
be a candidate for the nomin tion of t iiy N
ltcltor, subject to the action of the Republican city
convention, to be held Wednesday, February 25.
1S95. ' '
ANNOUNCKMENT-R. F. lfayward will be a
candidate for tbe nomination of Mayor, sub
ject tn the dec l ion of the Republican Convention
to be held ednesday, February a, 1SS?.
ANNOUNCEMENT Jamfs Foley will be a can
didate for Mayor, subje-t to the decision of the
Republican nominating Contention to be held
February 25.
GOAL IN
BOX
COS
Evory Dollars' Worth of Goods Bought of W.
or child, at the
COAL.
GOAL IN BOX GARS
Worth fifty cents per ton more
than coal in open cars, because it
is dry. You can get it at the of
fice of
J. H. Utricle A; Bros.
AMUSEMENTS.
nAHIJVO ItlPTK.
J Tuesday & Wednesday Ermines,
February 17th and 18th, 1885.
GREAT ATTRACTION !
THE FAMOUS
MIDGETS,
OfFroTldenee, R. I.
An exhibition of single and double fancy skating
by tbe smallest skaters In the world,
Ethel and Edna Taber,
Fire and Eight Tears of Age.
Affording a most norel and cuto entertainment.
Music Will be Fornlshrd
BT THE BIG SIX BAND.
1885.
On and after January 1st, 1SS5,
we shall sell Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods of every descrip
tion for LESS MONET than you
can buy them elsewhere.
HANCE & CO.,
14 West Main St
WANTED.
WANTEH-50 BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 6 TO
16 years of azetoappearln Mlbou's Cupid at
Klajtlr'. I.4M U.nut.d.-.. l It
commencing Thursday. February loth. Apply at
---- - v V VIVbK A. 111., luuiaiiiifiu
ruary IS.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD SEED CO.
5c. Goods Just- Arrived
Potato Graters, Bread Toasters, Lemon Squeezers, Potato
Mashers, Peper Boxes, Egg Beaters, Tin Mugs,
Cake Turners, Looking Glasses.
ALL FOR FIVE CENTS EACH
Fine and Office Stationery.
GARDEN
, FIELD AND
Fresh Cut Flowers and Floral Designs for
all occasions.
T. M. GUGENHEIM
LAST CHANCE!
CLOSING OUT
I Ottoman Circular $60, reduced to $35; I Ottoman Oil
man, Siberian Squirrel Lining, Pointed Beaver Trimming $85,
reduced to $30; I Ottoman New Market, Beaver Trimatf,
$75. reduced to $45; I Cardinal Plush Opera $60, reduetd
to $25; I Seal Plush Oolman $85, reduced to $55; i Velvet
and Lynx Dolman $125, reduced to $75; I Uncut Silk,
Beaver Trimmed $150, reduced to $90; Robes, Gloves and
Fur Trimming, correspondingly. Special prices on Seal
Sacques.
T. M. GUGENHEIM,
25 SOUTH
DRUGS,
FOSTER'S
KID CLOVE CLEANER!
Best in the world. Easily applied and cleans effectually.
Costs but Ten Cents. Also, removes grease spots from silks,
wiolens, etc.
AD. BAKHATJS C CO.,
No. 23 East Slain Street.
MERCHANT
HUFFMAN & RICHTER.
TAILORS,
invite inspection of
FALL STYLES
31 EAST MAIN ST.
PIIKILOTT 1 COAL
90 South Market street.
IRON
L. T. lEIICKlErS-,
Practical Machinist, and General Job Shop.
Kepairs on all Mnd of Machinery done en phort uolicr. Spreial atteatla
piven to repairs on Stationary and Farm Engines, Mill Work, Gearing. MultlifT.
Hangers, Pulleys and Experimental Kachintry of all descriptions. BlaekmMfc
ing, etc. ork promptly alte nded'to, prices resronaMe, and satisfaction KM
anteed. ODlce and Works, C6 and OS East Washington Mrcet, bpringleM, ).
Telephone No. 340.
CLOTHING.
M. D. LE 77,
The Old Reliable Clothier,
COR. MAIN & MARKET STS.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
FINE CLOTHING
IN THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD.
Lowest Prices in Twenty Years.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
SEED CO.
FLOWER SEEDS.
LIMESTONE
ETC.
TAILOHKO,
COAL-
OFFICES:
53 York street. 397 West Main street. 409 East Main
WORK.
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