Springfield globe-republic., February 20, 1885, Image 4

About Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
GLOBE REPUBLIC. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 188B
CITY MATTERS.
ROUSE AND PARSONS.
CHAS. LUDLOW.
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.
The Best Quality ! Full Weight!
It will be to your interest to buy the following
goods at
MIItnON,- IIIKTII1 AM TIIK
i)i:ui: vn ios or tiii: m ium'.tn
-MOM"UlNr.
Saturday':" (tomorrow -renitie) Giobb.
P.KprBLlc vt ill contain the jiroceedings attend
ine the dedication ot the Washington Monu
ment, together wth the umjjnificrnt oration
of Hon. Uobrt C. Wintbrop. As wf pub
lish this oration in silranc? of other journals,
our tomorrow eveninp's issue w ill be of un
usual intact, anil then; will be an unuuil
demand for the paper. Newsboys should tale
notice of this and mke earlj- applications.
LUDLOW'S Of
E.
Baking Soda.
Baking Powder.
Pure Spices.
T
Cream Tartar.
Flavoring Extracts
Gloss Starch.
MAIN ST.
Mr. J. 0 Tailor, of Cincinnati, is at the
Arcade.
The usual chanee ol lorce went into effect
at the patrol house this noon, Koster and I
Man coinR on day duty and Mills and Walker j
on night duty, for four weeks following I
What has Dr M. F. WeWi done that he
should try to disguise, himself His very best
Inend would not know him with thoe whis
kers, a U Chester A. Artlinr, sbavfd off.
Married At the ptrsoni;e of Hicu street
M. K. church, on Thursday evening, the 19th
inst., by Rev. J. F. Marlay, Mr. Samuel L.
Stewart to Mi-s Mary E. llrennan, all of thii
city.
The money-box on Jos. Chandler's Ciifton
street car was stolen last night, while the
driver was off the car at the East street turn
table. It contained $.G0 in money and
tickets.
The schoNrs in the grade at Pleasant street
s hoo! once attended by Minnie Jewett, wbote
death was noted last evening, were dismissed
yesterday afternoon ard were pre'entiu abodj
at the funeral scrvic".
The last ma'qneiade of the season will be
given this evening at the Casino rick, and
everything gees to show that it will be as
great a success as the last one. Several very
6ne prizes are oBered.
Mr. K. R. Seymour, ol Bainbridge, died
there yesierdy, from a stroke ot patalyiis.
He was in bis eightieth year. Deceased, was
one of the projectors and first officials ol the
S. J. & P. Darrow gauge railroad, now the
Ohio Southern.
Box , Western engine house, was pulled
in shortly after noon today for a small blaze
in the root of the kitchen attached to Harry
Brown', residence, nortbtajt corner of Fac
tory and North streets. A stream from the
Western hose downed the flames before any
damage bad been done to speak of.
Messrs. Warder, llushnell k Glessner have
now G30 men at work in the Lagonda shops.
They will make 20,000 machines this year,
equal in value to their entire out-put last
year. They put up and finished, last week, a
larger number ot machines than they have
ever built in any one week before.
Died Ottenfeld On Thursday afternoon,
February 19, If S5, at 4 o'clock, Elisabeth,
wife of Theodore Ottenfeld, in tht 27th year
of her age. Funeral from the residence ot
her husband, 17 Ellsworth street. Services
at Zion German Evangelical church, Flum
street, Sandiy afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends
invited.
An increased attendance at the gymnasium
is ncted of late and ienewal of interest in
athletic exercises. Some of the younger
members ate as-iduous in practice aid ac
quiring great proficiency. The directors will
get together in a few days to make arrange
ments for the first "ladies night" of the
seaon.
The Champion City Guard and Fifth Bat
tery, O. N". G , will, if the weather is not too
severe, form on Market Square at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the parade in
honor ot Washington's birthday. No line o!
march has been made out for the reason that
the length of the parade will depend largely
uton the 6late of the weather. The principal
streets will be traversed, however.
The First Congregational Church of this
city is invited to send representatives to a
gathering to be held in Zacesville, next
Tuesday evening, at which a Congregational
Church in that city is to be organized. Rev.
Dr Gladden is to deliver a dUccurseand Rev.
Wm. II. Warren, ot this city, an address to
the people. The indications are a strong
Church at the start will bo organized with
good prospect lor future growth and useful
ness. The German M. E. church this morning
took possession ot one of the large ante
rooms attached to the Council chamber and
will begin holding regular servicas there next
Sunday. It is probable that, another season,
an eligible lot will be secured in the north
western part of the city, and a church build
ing erected by this congregation. The pastor,
Rev. Mr. Xocker, and leading members are
working actively to that end.
The Springfield District Telepraph Com
pany is meeting with very good success, and
Lave now almost the required unmb:r of sub
scribers. Mr. Frank M. Fritch and Mr. Ed.
A. Reeder, the proprietors of the enterprise,
were in the city today, and assured us that
they were well satisfied and proposed to be
gin stringing their lines in about a week or
so, and would probably have their office open
and ready for business by the 15th of March.
They ce-ire to employ about twenty boys, as
messengers, and would be please to receive at
their headqaarters, at the Arcade Hotel, the
applications of boys between the ages of
twelve and fifteen years, Jsaid applications,
however, must be made in the handw riling
of the applicant and accompanied by good
reference, and should be made between this
time and Tuesday of next week. Mr. C. C.
Farnham, the popular solicitor of the Com
pany, is still engaged in taking subscriptions,
and if you want to encourage a good thing,
give him your order when he calls.
The engineer at the water-wcrks pump
house claims the belt on frigidity this morn
ing, rejiorting that his thermometer reached
27 degrees below zero last night. Several
points, Grry's school house tor one, on the
high lands about the city art qnoted as show
ing twenty degrees below. In the center of
the city from sixteen to eighteen below zero
was about the average. Ther was a terrible
amount of suffering, undoubtedly. Since
yesterday niorumg the oRice of the township
trustees, in the West county building, has
bcn crowded with applicants for aid ot one
kind or another, and it only half they tell of
what tbemseU es an 1 fimilies hive endured
be true the amount of suffering in the com
munity is unprecedented The trustees have
been unable to fnd time to go out and an
swer calls troni parties who are unable to
come to the oflite There is a large propor
tion of colored people among the applicants,
most of them calling for fuel. It is to be
hoped that whea spring does open it will be
to stay open. Coal men keep their wagons
running well into each night.
At the jug bieakin at Wiley Chapel II. E.
church, the following amounts were brought
in by collectors last nigkt: Mrs. N. R. Brad
ford! $3.42; J. O. C. Underwood, $5.98;
Robert Wilborn, $3.18; Ida U. Russell, $2 90;
Edward Hargrow, $2.38; Sarah Hargrow,
$1.C2; Alice Howard, 99c; Amanda Craig,
$5.15; Rebecca Harrey, $5.65; Amanda
Snyder, $2 11; Ella Thomaa, ; Ehia
Stowers, $2.50; Franky Lore, $2.57; Nellie
White, 8Cc; Katie Ayers, 37c; George
Jackson, Cc; Daniel Taylor, 3c; Mary
Waahitgtoi, C6c; Masoa Armstrong, $14.81;
Cetherine Echols $1.C2; Effie Tolbert, T7c;
Mollie r.ra.ni, C7c. Total, $C0 09. Mason
Armstrong received the first prize of $5;
J. O. C. Underwood the second prize ot $2 50,
and Mrs. Rebecca Harrey the third ot $1
The affair was a success financially and so
cially, and everything went ofl very pleas
antly. Walter, son of C. P. Gridley, 13 or 14
years old, a pupil at the Dibert areaue build
ing, traded with a playmate, yesterday, for a
small pistol. Going home across tha Fair
grounds from school, the weapon was acci
dentally discharged, the ball entering the
palm of one hand and burying itself in the
mufcUi. Dr. McLaughlin probed for it, but
was unable to find the bullet, and it remains
ia young Gridley's hand. He was doing
well this morning, but, should inflammation
s't in, the wound might prove even more
serious than it is.
The following banks will be closed on Ftb
raary 23, it being a legal holiday. All paper
due on that day will be payable on the 21st.
Signed Si'KiNGrirLD National Bins,
Fiest National Bask,
Mau Rieh National Ba.nk,
Laromu National Bane,
Sl'RINOriELuSAMNGS BASE.
llis Louia Kippler died at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence of her brother, Mr.
Charles Keppler, West Southern avenue. The
dec aed was in her 27th year; has been
afflicted with consumption since May, 1S84;
came to Springfitld from Cleveland last Sep
tember, and has gradually failed since her
arrival. Funeral next Sunday at 2 p. m. at
the residence ol her brother. Cleveland pa
pers please copy.
Wilber F. Gunn, of New Yoik, has made
arrangements to give a concert at St. Paul
M. E. church, the first week in March, proba
bly Thursday evening, for the barefit of the
poor. Mr. Gunn is expected here the first of
next wtek to complete the arrangements as
to programme, performers, etc.
The driver's cash-box was stolen from
street car No. 17, on the red line, last night.
It contained something over $7 in change.
A small part ot the money was found in en
velopes where it was dropped by the thief.
The robbery was on Clifton street, near where
a cash-box was stolen from a car last week.
The Silbon 'Cupid" Company played to a
large audience at Black's last evening. The
company remains but two nights longer, with
grand matinee to-morrow afternoon. The
entertainment is grand beyond question. 10,
20 and 30 cents admission. .
Mr. Frtd. Everhart, a farmer living at
Catawba, reported to the police this morning
that a fine iron gray mare had been stolen
from his stable last night. The animal is
about eight years old and has a large head.
Pence, jailed on the (barge of carrying
concealed weapons, was released today, hav
ing served his time. The number of inmates
of the jail is running low again.
The Springfield Prohibition Club held a
meeting last nignt, and retolved.unanimously,
to nominate a full city and township ticket.
Mayer Consuntine has gone to Chicago(7),
and 'Squire Ilightmejer is holding dawn the
seat in Mayor's Court this afternoon.
The train goiog north on the Oaio division
of the I., It & W. railroad did not get away
until about 1.30 this afternoon.
The masquerade at the Casino Sketing
Rink tonight should draw a large crowd.
Charles Darlington, Esq., of Xenia, is at
the Arcade.
T. M. GUGENHEIM.
LAST CHANCE
CLOSING OUT
I Ottoman Circular $60, reduced to $35; I Ottoman Dol
man, Siberian Squirrel Lining, Pointed Beaver Trimming $85,
reduced to $30; I Oltoman New Market, Beaver Trimmed,
$75, re uced to $45; I Cardinal Plush Opera $60, reduced
to $25; I Seal Plush Dolman $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, con esponding'y. Special prices on Seal
Sacques.
T. M. CTJCENHEIM,
25 SOUTH LIMESTONE
lie Was Not to lie Imposed Uxii.
"A Color.ulo cowboy," in the Uoston
Commercial HuUttin: "Steer his iiatno
was," said Tex. "Jim Steer, 'n' ho
wouldn't neer be imposed on by any
body. Nobody mopped the lloor w ill
him, now you bet. He started oneo to
drhe a bunch uji from San Antoine to
New Mexico, follerin' the Colorado
River up t' where't rises, erossin' the
staked plains 'n' strikin' the 1'ccos 'n'
follerin' aloup that. Tltcro were 3,.r0.)
head in the hunch, '' he'd sot 'Ieen
men an orney crowd of (iii.isces 'n'
nigcr-. Well, it all went well nufVtill
the second day on the plains The
bunch had stopped feedin' 'n' was un
isy 'n' hard to hold, 'n' the men was
put on Miort allowance of w.itcr'n1 was
nearly crazy for sleep, 'n them Guas
ca began to j w 'n cuss, 'if bime by
they struck. Tney could rido back to
water in ten or tncltc hours without
no cattle to drie, "n' they concluded
to quit; 'n' the mist of 't was then the
niggers began to talk of going back
too. But Steers w as kecpin' cases on
'cm all the while, 'n' he wa'n't the
feller to get left, now I tell yer. Them
cattle was wuth $3.r.000 ccry picay
une Steer had got in the world n' ho
knew if they onst got turned Iooo the
d himself couldn't get 'em together
again. He wasn't takin' that trip for
his health, now ver bet jerlife. Ho
just waited till thctu seven Mexicans
was at dinner together, 'n' then ho
waltzos up 'n' pulls a pair of six-shooters
on 'cm. 'Hold up yer hands, hotn
bres!' says he, 'n' seein' ho had the
drop on 'era, that's what they done.
Then he collared the nigger cook's gun
'n' made him take the .shootin' irons
ofTn the rest, 'n' then, aforo them
Guasces had caught on to his racket,
he'd blown the whole bunch to kingdom
come, ono after the other. Then he
rodo out to tho threo men on herd, 'n'
scooped in their irons; 'n' then they
went on, the fio of 'em four niggers
'n' Steer driin' the bunch. The
cattle went easy, goin' toward water,
'n1 a peaceabler, conteutederlot of nig
gers a man would never waut to see.
They'd found out that Steer wa'n't a
man to be impojed on."
m
Fashion in Poker- Chips.
'Poker chips," said a man who deals
in these necessary adjuncts to a game
of draw and is himself a plajer of some
twenty odd years of experience, "are
selling ery rapidly now, and, as far as
my own experience is concerned, the
game becomes more popular every
hour. Apparently even one is playing
poker, but no one cares" for handsome
chips. A few- jcars ago there was a rery
extensive trade in iory chips, some of
which are of the most costly character,
and professional gambling-houses vied
w ith each other in tho beauty of their
chips. Then celluloid and like sub
stances came in. and, as the police
began to raid the gamblers, cheaper
outtits were secured, until now the
commonest sort of composition chips
are in use all over town. Composition
chips, after all, if well made, are as
good as the ivory ones, particularly as
they neer warp and they can be sized
up accurately. For mjsclf, I think
there is nothing so pleasant in front of
a m-n as well-turned ivory chips if
there are enough of them. We sell a
great many chips to ladies, and form
erly they used to buy the pretty little
white and blue things, the size of tho
top of your linger and as thick as a
sheet of paper. They have gone out of
fashion now, and everybody wants tho
regular gambler's chip, which is as big
as a trade-dollar and considerably
thicker, ltig chips are much easier to
handle than Tittle ones, and somehow a
man can run a bluff w ith more success
when the chips are big and important-
looking than when they are liko so
many buttons. Tho joy of the ganio is
in bluffing, and hence the popularity of
tho big chips." Xew York bun.
m
The Sea of Galileo.
Ono of the first things for which I
looked here was tho iKhing industry;
but I found it not. There is evidently
only one sailing vessel on the lake, and
but a very small handful of clumsy
rowboats. When one of ihco boats
gets out of order there is general con
sternation, it is aid, for the art of ship
building is no longer known here
When vvc sent out our setvant to-day
with instructions to procure Galilee
fish for dinner he was unable to find a
singlo fish in the market. This is
especially strange, inasmuch as" I have
had positive evidence that tho waters
swarm with piscatorial life to-day, just
as in the days wiien ennst caiieii iialt
lean fisherman to his discipleship.
Yet tishing is still carried on here on
a small scale. Een list night I saw
a boat push out to sea with tie4s aboard,
just as Simon did.no doubt, when ho
was bound to "toil all night" at tho
same business.
This leads me to guess or, at least,
hope, that the citizens were not piito
so lazy and worthless in the days of
the Son of Man. They could not hao
been any worse. The modern Galilean
would ride two-thiriN the wayatound
the lake on the ragged back of a don
key or a camel rather than display the
enterprise required to effect a crossing
in one-sixth the time b bo it. Stupid
ity and cupidity are tnery where linked
in a way that sorely tries Occidental
patience. Cor. -V. 0. Tunes-Democrat.
How- a Drunkartl Ilcfornicd.
"I had noticed that men who made a
business of buying and selling wines in
large quantities sampled them and as
certained their quality and bouquet by
taking two or three niouthfuls in suc
cessions, rolling it around their
tongues as one might say, bathing
their palates in it in short, subjecting
it to the severest tests by the organs of
taste and then ejecting it from the
mouth without swallowing any. The
remembranco of thiscameupon me one
day when I was perfectly sober but
terribly despondent. I rcsohed to try
it. I did, and Ii.ue met with tho most
gratifying success. You may laugh,
but it is the solemn truth. I took o
largo drink of liquor, but instead ol
letting it pass into my stomach 1
checked it in my throat and gargled it
for a minute and then spit it out. To
my joy 1 found my thirst for it almost
as much appeased as though 1 had
swallowed the liquor. I tried it again
and again with the same effect. 1 wa
not made drunk. I have followed this
plan eer since, and have not been
drunk since, although I have gargled
the liquor, never swallowing a drop, as
many as a dozen or more times a dav
the same number of drinks I used to
take. The plan is a very simple one,
and is, I believe, the only one for a
slave to tho cup."
"Has your appetite increased?"
"On the contrary, it has decreased.
By the means I adopted my brain ha
become clear and strong again, and my
will-power is as good as it ever was be
fore I became a hard drinker. In garg
ling the liquor I get all the benetit of
the llavor and all the satisfaction to
my appetite without losing my senses."
San Francisco Call.
Circumstance Alter Weather.
"Johnny, run across the street to tho
grocery and get me a cent's w orth of
yeast."
"Oh, mother; what do you want mo
to go out in sich cold vv eatlier as this
fur? You want me to freeze, do vou ?"
Just then a boy chum of Johnny's
whistled for him, and looking out the
window and seeing the whistler with
a pair of skates hanging on his arm,
said :
"Oh, mother, there's Sammy Holes
out there with his skates and" wants
me to go a skatin with him. Kin I
go?"
"It's too cold, son. You might
freeze."
"No, it hain't cold at all. Jist look
out and see how warm it looks. I'll
git j er j east."
And he seized the cent lving on the
table and was out and across to tho
groceiy in a few seconds without even
putting on his coat, which is a lirst-class
sample of boy nature. Kentucky btate
Journal.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Liver Complaint.
Yes; you may well tay "complaint; lor
if there is anything makes a poor mortal
complain, it is to have bis liver out of order.
Tbe liver is the great scavenger of the body.
It gathers up reluse, works it into bile, and
then works the bile off. It has a heavy con
tract; and sometimes fails. Then there is a
gene-al disturbance. That disturbance is
quieted by taking Iirotvn's Iron Bitters. Mr.
W, A. ISrowu, of Marshalltowo, Iowa, Pays,
"Brown's Ir. n Hitters relieved me of liver
complaint alter other remedies had failed."
The gratitude ot a lather, when his off
spring arc relieved from disease is something
tonchine to behold. Elliott Dubois, of Indi
unapo'.K bad triple caue for gratitude to tbe
manufac uri r of Mishler's Herb Bitters, for he
writes: "All mj three children have been
cored ol worms by your bitters. It is far
bead ot all the worm lozenges ever made."
PREFERRED NOTICES.
Spanl.h lleauty,
Given away tomorrow, all day. free to all
buying one-halt pound tea or one pouod cof
fee, at Mdler'a Tea Store, 5t Arcade.
llrgains in Blench and Unbleached Mus
lins at Murphy & llro.
If you are a cash buyer, it will pay you, it
you want anything in tbe toot, shoe or lub
ber litie, to call on Starkey & Scowdcn,
Kelly's Arcade. They are one price and
ftricily cash dealers, and will save for you at
least 10 percent.
An Klegunt Card Free,
Tomorrow, all day. Come early and avoid
the jam in the evening. Ilringyour rela'ivis
and neighbors, at Jhlltx's Ta Store 54 Ar
cade. Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Ladies Muslin Underwear. Well made goods
at low price. Murphey k Bro.
Our children's button shoes at 35c, and
laifc for 30c, are the best in the c ty for the
money. Starkey L Scowden, Kelly's Ar
cade. Auchnr ColTee,
Roasted freah every day, to be hid only at
Miller's Tea Store, 54 Arcade.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
Special Sale ot Hosiery. Examine the lots
at 10, 15 k 20c. per pair." Murphy & Bro.
Tear, Teaa, Teas.
All kinds and grades from 25c up.
Fresh roasted coffee from 10c up.
15 lbs. granulated sugar $1.00, at Miller's
Tea Store, 54 Arcade.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Light.
If you bay a boot, shoe or rubber of Star
ley k ScowdeD, Kelly's Arcade, and you do
not find them cheper than you can get in
any other bouse in the city, you may letum
them and get your money.
Three I'ouuda Gun.l Ten for SI. OO,
And best baking powder in the world for 25c
only, at Miller's Tea Store, 54 Arcade.
Examine our 8c Black Muslin. Murphy.1!:
Bro.
Ask your crocer 'or Ditraond Light.
Don't Fall to tint One
Of those handsome cards, entitled "Spani-h
Btauty," tomorrow; given away with one
hilf pound tea or one pound coffee; no album
complrte without this card. Miller's Tea
Store, 54 Arcade.
Ask your grocer for Diamond Ligh.
WANTED.
WANTED TO KENT LaKGE KOOM OK
small hall, suitable for a small society Alto,
to buy second-hand chairs, tables and stove Ad
dress Kobert Jsrdiue, lty
WANTEP-CAKPLNTFKS TO SUBMIT PKO
posals to build teeral frame houses on the
Edwards farm. Apply at once to Kobe it Hack, Si
W. tforth street.
W
ANTED-S1TUATION TO 1)0 GENERAL
housework. Apply at 141 hair street.
WANTED TO LOAN J-'U.HiO ON REAL LS
tate and good itcrsonal sccirity. Heal estate
sold and excliaogeJ at 33 K. Ugh st 1'azlyi
Erans.
w
ANTEu GIRL FOIt Gh.StKAL HOUtE-
work. Apply at Room 76 lagonda House.
WANTED OLD IKON. COriT.lt, BKAb-i
zinc leal, rasa rubber, tiines. etc., will pay
cash. J. V. McAdoo, 72 Winter street, brrirg
field, Ohio.
WANTED LADIES AND MISsES TO
crochet and make tine laces at ho-ne; pleas
ant and profitable; work tent cut ot city. West
ern Manufacturing (.oinpanv, 213 stalest., Chi
cago, 111.
WANTED LADIE4 AND GENTLEMEN' IN
city or country to uke light wrk at their
own homes, S3 to i easily maJe; work sent by
mall; no canrassing. We hare a good demand
for our work and lurnlsh steady employment.
AJJress, with stamp, ron MTg Company,
2l Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
mEACIIERbMAKE S70TO J160 I'hK M'lNTII
1 selling our siandarj liooks A Ilib es
tiadr
work for sprint and summer.
CurJy A Co., Cincinnati, O
iVddie-aJ.CMc-
LOST.
IOVT-IIKTW ELN lOVTOrrKl- AND E VT
J street shops, oiu, with horn handle shape of
hor e's hoiif. J.ae at haj?t street shop jna get
reward from I". . Kelly.
PERSONAL.
PLRSONAI.-HAYE 10UU rOKTLXLTOLli
Madame Grake, the greatest, clairvoyant and
fortune-teller, tells past, present and future, brings
sepiratrd lowers togetrr, gives business advice.
Headquarters 29H UiM High triet
HOUSE MOVING
HOUSE MOVINGFMffJSK"-
Lonffini farorablf known as a competent house
moier and raiser, desires to notify the public that
he Is still prepared to do work in that line, toge lr
with the mason work, in a reliable and workman
like manner. Leare all ciders at McCuddy'g, Xo
12 East Main street, or address ine at my resi
dence on West College arenue, citj.
DRUGS,
FOSTER'S
KID GLOVE CLEANER!
Best in the world. Easily applied and cleans effectually.
Costs but Ten Cents. Also, removes grease spots from silks,
woolens, etc.
AD. BAHHATJS CO.,
PTo. 2tl Kaat Main Htroot.
IRON
Practical Machinist and General Job Shop.
Repairs on till kinds of Machinery done n fl.orl rctirr. S trial attention
eiven to rrpoim ou Stationary and Farm Engine?, Mill Work. G'earirr, fhalting,
Hangers, l'ullevs and Experimental J achinerj of all description!. Ularkt-niitn-Ing,
etc. V ( rW promptly attended to, price ret suable, atd faliMci tiou guar
anteed. Offlce-nml Yl oris, CC and US Eis W at-lilvg'in Mr el, Sprlugflt Id, Oelc.
Telephone No. 34C
MERCHANT
HUFFMAN & RICHTER.
TAILORS,
invite inspection of
FALL STYLES
31 EAST MAIN ST.
IHmiioml, Watches. Artlttic Jewelry. Clocks, Sterling Silverwares, Uroozes, Euro
pean and Japaneie Fancy Goods, American Electro Mlvcr Plated Table Wares.
DTJHME & CO.,
FOURTH AND WALNUT,
CTISTCDTISTISTAJJ?!, OHIO,
Manufacturers and Importers, Wholesale
and Retail Dealers.
DUI1ME A O. Import Diamonds anil mount them la the most approved manner; manufacture
Solid Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver lch dies. Spectacles, Maioaie Charms and King.
DL'HME A CO. import fine SwUs Watches, French Clocks, Bronzes and European Fancy Goods,
and are dealers In ALL reputable brands ol watches made in the United btates.
DU11ME A CO.'S manufacture of SlerlingSilver Tablewares are
STAMPED AND EIUUTEEI 925-1000 FINE "'BrtCifiL
DUHME A CO are among the few prominent manufacturers of Sterling Silverwares in tbe
United btatts who do not produce rolled or machine-made wares, their entire prod act being h&na
made, hind-enRraTed and hand-burnished, by which proctsws onljr are the best results realized.
DUHME A C manufacture Fourteen styles of Spoons and torks and complete lines of larger
piece. ( hestsof silver constantly in stock or made to order.
The house of DU1IME A. CO., in its facilities for manufacturing. Importing, and In its Wholesale
and Retail Departments, pi events cou bination to be found Id no other city on the rontlnent; and,
located as it is, at tbe center of popul stlon of the United sutej, attracts attention in all directions.
Order and Inquiries by Mall Receive Prompt Attention.
3STOTIOE.
To tlie Citizens of Springfield and Vicinity:
DUHME & CO. wish to announce that they have at no time au
thorized any one to sell their goods on commission. Those repre
senting themselves as Agents of the house may be regarded as im
postors, and the house will in no manner be responsible for their acts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
l A i Oil John I Petiirrew is a candidate for
ill the nomination fur 51 ay or, subject to the de
cision of the itepnbllcan nominatiuf convention.
MAYoK The wany friends of J. Gilford White
who know his sterling worth, desire to sug
gest his name t the delegates of the It publican
it Convention as a candidate for Mayor. His
abilities and experience eminently tit him for this
reionsiMe position, and we make this anuoune
niont witti a tiew 10 do the public good and with
out any previous consultation with him.
MAI OK Jauifs Foley will be a candidate
for Mayor, subject to tbe decision of the
Kepubliran nominating Convention to be held
February 25.
MAiOK The name of James P. Good
win will be presented to the Springfield
t epublican convention fur nomination as candi
date for Major.
II A OK Amos Wolfe will be a candidate for
ill Mayor, subject to the deciion of the Kepubli
cau nominating convention, to be held Wednes
day rebiuary 25.
MAYOK K. F. llayward will be a cau 11
date for the nomination of Mayor, sub
ject to the decUion of the Republican Convention
to be held ednetda)t rebruary 25, 1S-S5.
CITY &OLI ITOK Michael O'Neill, Jr., will
be a candidate for the nomin tion of-njrJo-ltcitor,
subject to the action of the Republican citr
ronrcntion, tube held Wednesday, l-ebruary25.
1SS3.
CITV bOLICITOK Kandolph Coleman will be a
candidate for the nomination of ( lty Solicitor,
tu-ject to the derision ol tne KepuQiicau lonTta
tiou, to be held February 25-
CITV feOMCITOR-U illiam M. Itockel, Ewi ,
is a candidate fur City rollcitor. subject to the
decision of the Republican Citr Convention to be
held February 25, 1S5.
CITY bOMUIOR-C. U RJgle will be a can
didate for the nomination of Citr Solicitor,
subject to the decision of the Republican conven
tion, to be held Wednesday, February 25, 19S5.
0n fcOLIllTOR A N. bummers will be a
andidate for the nomination of City Solicitor,
subject to the de islon of the Republi an conven
tion, to be held Wednesday, February 25, 1S&.
CITY -OL1C1TOK Chase Stewart will be a
candidate for the nomination of 'lty Solicitor,
subject to the decision of the Republican conven
tlon. to be held Wednesday, February 25, lg&.
MARSHAL Wm. II. Hughes will be a candi
date for City Marshal, subject to the decision
of the Republican nominating convention.
ETC.
WORK.
TAIL0HW8.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAIWIIAL Jsj. C Walker will be a candidate
for Marshal, subject to the decision of the Re
publican nominating convention.
ZlITY MARallAL-J. L. Kidder is a canJi-
I date for City Marshal, subject to the decision
of tne He publican Nominating onventlon.
STHEET COMMI:IOJER-C R. Myerswill be
a candidate for street i mmissioner, subject to
thedecsionof the Repnbli an nominating con
vention, to Le held February 2
SIBLEr COMMISSIONER-Jerry Murphy will
be a candidate forStreetCummisioner,subject
to the decision of the Repii lican nominating
convention.
STREET COMUIS&IOXLR-Joshua M. smith
(carpenter) will be a candidate for Street Com
missioner, subject to the decision of the republi
can nominating convention.
STREET COMMIIOSEU-lIoward B. Hansell
will be a candidate for Street Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Republican City
Convention Februarys.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Win Manington is
a candidate for Justice of tbe Feace, subject to
theaction of the Republican nominating conven
tion, to be held Februrj .
AMUSEMENTS.
pjivHirVO III NIC.
FRIDAY, FEBKUAKV J0TII..
Grand Prize
MASQUERADE.
Prizes Given to the Lady and Gen
tleman in Most Elegant and Ex
pensive Costume and to the Gen
tleman in Most Comic Costume.-
Skating uatll 10-30 p. m. Music by Big Six
Band.