Newspaper Page Text
CELC H jrpMa; OATLUDAY HOBHIKG, JAKCAOT 2, ID?: UOUSE C0A73 X.OUNQIXU liOD BATH ROZD, ffew lines ta show. GAflDKiER & OAXTER. Ullht. Cw t r. i yr.', vti t U . .. 1 HUM Caerrvmaa 4 Saw, t.jicral directors, Sa. BREAKFAST BRtVITrSS - E. O. Studiey A Co. presented each Ml til vi r employe witU $i bill aa a &ew Year picatut. ia;d B. Ci ia of New Wrk, who for anerly rcade (Jracd lUpids ni home, is VK.UAf relative m trvj c.iy. C. 15. Not! of ??ew berry, upps r pe-Busul-, is ajnd:ng the hoisdaya with h: parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. cf i.saland avt-aue. Members of the budding and trade exchange are cgum oti ectimates tor budding the uirr It'su school annex. Ihe pua ar now completed and f mii out by Architect Ktbihion. Tbe private car of A. A. McLaod cf riubdclph.a, precdenv of 'the i'bihi. elpuia ii Kasuwg railroad, is at the I'niwi depot. The nam of the car is tno 'Alexander,' and" ii cost about tau.ooo. , : . : : Henry Enitslar, for macy years oue ef the leading salesmen 19 Veigt, Her roUhciner A Cj.'s wholesale drygoods ouse, ha decided to go an tho road, Uk-TR us his territory middle and up. per Michigan. t ' Tbo county .upericteadents' of the poor reorganized yesterday for the year IsOU.by electing A. V. Meech prcai dent and Henry Mitchell secretary. Last year 11 r. Meccn was secretary and Ur. Latikeater president. The liiniaUra' conference of Grand lUnida will meet in the rooms of the V. M. C. A. next Monday at 2:30 p. m when it is expected tfal a paper will be read by the Uev. I. M. D.ivis on the Jheory of l're-nu!! nananiarn. The meet: of the Kent county fair directors, that was announced for this mf terccou at Secretary Cox's cSlce, for the purpose of etall:shtng dates for the annual fair next year, has been postponed until Monday evening. Mrs. CeliaM. Xickerioo, an eminent speaker from Ne?r TedCord, Mass., will lecture at Kennedy's hall 7 o'clock toaday erenin?, January 3, asaiated by m (ins inspirational ;njer, who sings in (Liferent lanuaea. The public are cordially invited. A young nan by the came of Bonaina died at the county poor bouse Thursday night. Young Benima was m city chars; and was a victim of con sumption. He was taken to the poor houae December 23. 11 is home was Xorrccrly near Grandville. The annual report of the Grand Rap ids Stave company has been riled. It hows the capital stock to be $25,030, ail paid up. real eatate to the amount vt 52i.3f D.77. and $10,073.43 of personal ?ropcrty is owned bv he company, to debts amount to f'25,131.91 and the credits to $32,123.27. The New Year edition. of the Demo? crat waft according to promise a mam xneth affair of fortyght pages. The paper bore evidence of hard and er iiatcnt work in the advertising depart, laent and like all such editions it was doubt lets more satisfactory to the buw seas department Into to tbo readers and patrons. Tho funeral of little Willie McDon avld, one of the bey a drowned near the piaster nuihlhurdiy morning, will be aitld this morning from St. Andrew's church at 1 o'clock. Tho remains of the other boy, Walter Dolan, will bo sent tins mom.n; to Dexter for burial. Dexter waa tho former' home of the Do!an family. The funeral cf Henry Fiebif was held eaterdy. Mr. Fiebig died from pneumonia, and b.s wife died a few days previous from blood poison, con Iracttd ruiln caring for her brother, Undertaker Tosncr, who died from the same di.'cnse. Mr. and Mrs. Fiebig left rtLtt children, four toys and four g ria, the youngjsi of whom U eigut years old. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. E. Wanty 11 as returned to Mut kcRnn. F. K. Hamilton of Hay City is visiting friends lu the cit. David I. ieis of New York city is ;ait;os oU fricnda here. Mm Donna Rrakeman is visiting her jranJparcntiai.'Iujki,on. J. L. Oi.ver, the rrcmont street tro err, is dangerously til with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. Si ICoon and familr ef Mtuiccgon are the i;ueatsof friends in th.s cay. 5fr. and Mn. Lyman Greenwood and on Allie pent New Years with H. E. 'bpncer and family at Ionia. The nav. Chirle Flutirer will de liver h i iecturn o: lUuatrated London Frulay, January 4, at LeKoy. John Schmidt and family, Mrs. Chas. Fc m dt, Atnu.t Tulte and Miaa Koae Krhmidt. wU leave in a few days for (iinesvd:e,Ttx.,toVts.t Mr. hmidl's ister. Tbey wdl have a family reunion and will rtiua.a tn Texas the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Hart gave a de IiiCntf ul pedro party last even r. in honor of tueir netce, Mias Ciance Hart, of Detroit. The pnaeswere taken by Miaaes Hart, L'arta, and Munt;r, the lnu' prixea, Iesrj. U. Jocohy, If. (iuatie and Froedoian. THE HOTELS. F. J.Greutick.of FetOikey, registered at Sweet's yeeterJay. Wro. Dinner, of M trshall, the veteran travehcg man, is at Sweet's. A . K. Carter, a prominent Lndingn 1 jmbenwan. d .nf d at Sweet's yesterday. . llern'art I-onjkawe, a prominent ire , s and 'cat dealer of; Masken, is at Sweet's. J. W. O'Brien, f t maycr of Grand Haven, was a gueal AS the New Lirirg. ston yesterday. Jsv F. Dunham, manager for Jul. a Marlowe, and Prins E Ls, hisadvauce , Mot, are at the Morten. 1 Mist Liaxie Dyer of L Louis, Mo., ia the g'lott ef nr eiater, Mrs. E. W. Uanvng . at the New Livingston. & F. Con, ef Fhetby, is at fweet'a, tie ia premineet as a trav!,oj man ac 1 as a member ef the G. A. R. VT. 1. Omi'e). of Detrr.it, aeeuor tnem r? of tha wholesale greeery firm ef V7. J. Gould A Co., ts a g-t;st at tie liar s'' ton. J. tT. QvAlz sraest Full Huron drjr goods merchant, dned at Lie rtw Uv:au yurdy. II 4 waa accompaiUid by vrf.'. C. A. Ceaoier, cf tct t'o.icvr rnat Ira xa tarravmi eouuy. Cold--'r, VTis.. s a g aeat at aweet's yes terday. lie wa ta in ty atlffudajg t iwttic of tb I- A. W. i.t II; o!c.al aicorsphtr of the T-tl:ih j'idicial Uu it, 1L Lo?.i cf t?M i ourt i4-J. K. Henderson f Una Twi iif -4 g'.t'r '. A. i?rowiv of the T -Vfrity-hMh, J, V.. Wif of tT l":f tst.tj'", nua li. MfGurriri of the Nit. tf xu g : U at the Maitou. Th'y attjr.Jei th auai'al meeting of tfce ttato tenogrsptii't. Th? ordinary it th Morten has !eeu CHuyrtly rnCatt and r furnished. Tu Kii'i.m has Ueu tttt t to a derti trrrx. 'M e utprr part of the wail i cover I with d4r rrd silk plush. The lower ball i covered with paper ota darker shade than the pluaH. The new Aiminater carpet wnich covers the ttoor is tushogar.y r.'d in color, and is br titul in d:gn. The curtains are of tUr green plush etubosrd with gold aud gold buttons. The who!o ap pe;irancaof the room is dcidUly rtli and harmonious m color. The room wasu&Al for the first time at the steno grapher's tanquet laatmht. KO PLACE EXCEPT MINNESOTA Aa K.Ileaisn Man aey TUt I tb A, H. Hixioj, of Cronktton, Minn., was at Swtct's yesterday, Mr. Hixsoa was at one tin e connected with the D., G. H. A M. road in this city; but at pres ent is the proprietor of a 2000 acre farm at Crookstou. Hpeiking yesterday of, that country, ho said: In my opinion the Hed rivrr valley contain the best farming land ia America. It is won derful the crops we rai? there. .The soil is very fertile n I practically in exhaustible. Tho btii wheat this year cf which I have any kuowlcdgo iwaa the eleventh succosive crop. The land is comparatively easy to work, and I venture to say that the work re quired hero to produce Zl would pro duce f worth there. Wheat 111 thou sand acre tracts would average twenty five bushel to the aero this year. That doesn't mean to take a tract of land. use fertilizers and work it for all there is in it; but ordinary land plowed under and no fertilizers used at all. The cli mate ia very healthful and bracing there. On my farm I average one work horse to sixty-live acres of laud. As one man frequently drives three or four horses, you can seo how much ground he has to cover. But he doesn't have to work 10 hard to do that as he would in this country to accomplish what is expected of him here. Oh, y ts; that'a - great country." Coating to tiraad Rapid. James iirassingtou, one of the lead ing attorneys of Hart, has been in prac tice ten years and engaged in some of the most important cases in the county and western Michigan. He was form erly from Kent county, where, by his own efforts, ho obtained a common school education, and then graduated at the Agricultural college with great honors, in the year of '76. In '78 ho read law with Judge Williams of the firm of Williams & Harlan, in the city of Grand Rapids. For a year or so after that he was engaged at principal of schools at Hart and Montague. . His practice is quite extensive, being en caged in very large canes in Grand Kapidf, Chicago and other places. lie contemplates in the near future moving to Grand Rapids, his former home. He ia a man of sturdy habits, strong constitution and a great hustler, and enjoya the distinction among his profession of ing tbe hardest work ing lawyer in the country. I'oaseased of great courage, nothing seems to daunt him in hi practice; he has quite an extensive practice in (he supreme court and has a bright future before him. , With Faaatlaa o4 Toactiar. The young people of tho Irving ob served the holiday yesterday with much merriment. They invited in a number of their friends and partook of a sumptuous repast. Dinner was served from 2 o'clock until 7, and at the con clusion of tbe feat bright and wdty responses were made to toasts p-qposed by toastmsater B. B. Room son. The toasts were responded to as follows: "Our Guests," J. M. Crane; "Tha New Year," II. E. Chase; "The Irving." Elmer Reynolds; "The Ladies," Chas. W. McGill; "The Stag Table," Fred Blake; "The 1'rettv Waiter Girls," E. G. Uorton; "Our Bovs," Mrs. W. G. Goss; "Our Hot," Hal Montgomery. After tho toasts had been given, card playing and dancing were the principal teatures of entertainment. The rooms were nicely decorated with evergreens and palms, an I tho surroundings were cf an extremely pie lint character. Aad Only a Hay. Ycsltrday Frank Stellerua, a boy fourteen years of age, was found on the streets paralyzed and incapable of either walking or talking. It was sev eral hours before he regained his senses, and then lie could recollect nothing. When questioned all he could say was "I don't know." Captain John son says he is determined to put a stop to the disreputable practices indulged in by some Mtooniats who are known to be guilty cf selling liquor to minors. VTa by tha nik Itldars. The Caster Ousrl indoor baseball nine played a return game with tbe Grand Rapid 1 Bicycle club nine In Cus lr armory on North Front street yes terday afternoon. Quite a crowd of spectators viewed an interesting and . .WHY Royal Baking Powder is Best "The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. "I will go etill further and tUte that because of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pcrc cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportioxof the same, and the method of its preparation, "the Royal Baking Powder is undoubt edly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. exciting gtrce. AS the firrab the score . , t 1- .in Itinr ft lKa"ff!a I J Ml IV w - club nut. Di4 ef Pttiuui. Tbe marry fricnJIs of the family of ex tccalvr Y.'tslitu will tc grieved to leant tl tilt dat!i f t U. I. Wood, grandfather of Mrs Vlius, whwh iccirrd yetrdty mtinnt at 5 fe!-k. Mr. Wool was e yart old. arid not ahl, at th it advance S;.tu endure an sttavk ct pneumouia The tct that SQver.tl other members of the family are id mUdwU the sd event. . AXES AKD CUfcS WERE USED. Dg9rf Kncatr IJtw T tiSa. lrr4t VHi. I!iiOkt:a Vv, Ntb.. Jan. 1 WitUm Detimure, a son of the notorious "Wild I5ill,"and John Kinderaou threw this city into a state of terror Ut nigh t by induljiug in a r acnl encounter, in wnich axts and guns. played a pnioi nent part. Detimor? waa under the in ti ue nc of Lqutr. lis claimed that John Str.deiiou Ujok hia money from him. KndfiSn pkkid upanaxui.d struck LUtitiiur m tho face with the handle, the ax ilym off !ro:n the forca of the blow. Deumore recovering, eut ct Sandei bun and knocked him d'jwn. Sandersou's cries brought bis wifu with a butcher-knife, aud lie lit out for Mr. hv ojaauu's, where ha had been gthcr in; com. Sanderson then armed him sclf with fehoUguu and went in search f Detiniore, terrorizing a balf-dcxcu families by Ins blood-thirsty action. II was liually nr res ted and bound over in tue sum i f "il ,500. fc"aud?rou swiars he will burn Ben jamin's bouse and poison bis stock if he harbors Detiniore, whotlaimsto be a son of "Wild JJill" Hitchcock, tho oid time. wcll-knQwn frontier scout, ami is able to take care of himself if tt.o worst comes to worst. . 1 SENT TO PRISONJTOO SOON. A Culprit llroncUa From th Pnltea ' s . tlary to b ttealcarvd. iKDiASArour, Ini., Jan. 1. James McGce, convicted of stealing oats, was taken to the Northern prison by Shcritf rtyt asantuM An llin A v KofArA f!hrialm V.fi " , : ' 1 . .T" x.'t-Z of the, criminal court Laving been passed. The judge was out of town at tbe time, but Christmas morning he taw a newspaper notice of what the sheriff had done. Returning to the city he aaked the bailiff of hia court about the' matter and was told tho clerk had made out the commitment in proppr form. "What?" said the judge. "Don't you know that man hatn't been sentenced. He'll have to bo brought back just as soon as ho can bo gotten here." Accordingly, tho day after Christmas McGee was torn away from his new as sociations, put on board a train, and is ence more looking out through the grated windows of Marion county's jail. Tomorrow morning he will be tormally sentenced by the court and sent "over the road" again. 'SWEPT AWAY BY SICKNESS A WheU family Die Xlytrlouly If lth la at track. Atchisox, Kax., Jan. 1. A family named Dclany, who lived near here, has been wiped out by death within the past week. They moved into a new house before the walla were dry and the father sickened and, and diedvtl most before the bouso warming fes tivities were over. The mother im mediately took sick, died and was buried Sunday. Two sous were then attacked anparently by the same mal ady, both died today.; Caznplala of tha SfcKlaley Tar Iff. . LoxDON", Jan. I. -The newspapers ted ay all contain long reviews of the year. Tho Times has tftn columns, chiefly confined to records of death, political affairs And the stato o trade, particularly in ,the provinces, wbcro the burden of the complaint is the Mc Kinley tariff. The Liverpool Post says America has beon vastly benefitted by the adversity ot Europe in having to provide her with wheat, and her tariff giahi:ou has interfered but slightly with art trades except the production of n. Ti;o tin makers here thought it best to clos temporarily sixty factor ies, throwing 2000 emplyes out of work. Tho post thinks this bad policy for the manufacturers., which is ob vious to everybody but themselves. . . CHURCH KOTICK4. , , ' NfM?e'ln future tha TiLiaiM-I!tn ito wlfl auM(b. un4r ttu liaa.anly iuoU Btleaaa are sent to this oftUe eaca week, not later thaa r ria. if aftrraoon. Thlv la eoaa to avoid mistakes and duplicate notlees. la ttiesa aaoouncrmeata Vaal aervtcsa' or "houra" maa tUal titemoralni service or cars at U)jJ a. m. aadtveaiax service at 7 :'W p. 61. . bouth Concrftfiatlftnal Rev. James F Fmitb. pastor. 1'rrathinK by ;he paster, morulnc anl venlaj. Morulns; subject: -"lho Law of spiritual ESRency.' Evening subject: The wtaM'seot Tisne," Chriniaa Endeavor at e o'clock. ht. Paul's EpisffOf Well, revur. Hanii EpUffOfSi Ch arch Rev. A. E. fcuacay aervicw: Holy com nuoton at 9 a- m.. morning prayer and ar- raoa at 10:90. ereainc prayer aadarrmnn at 7. tlzr)UyTiel at 12 rnr All seats are free and a kind welcome for all. Ttie church la one n from 3 to 4 o'c!ee every Sunday afternoon for private prayer sad for ceoaoitatloa with tie rector. A Bright School Girl. -it was as easy as ceuia ue," said a High school girl to her friend, "to ciakomyold dress look like a new one, wUtn I txsed Diamond Dyes. I dye ribbons any shade, and make all colors of inks from them, while mama colors over . dresses, cloaks, and suits for the whole family. They're splen did!" -HENRY A. IKTERSST UN ABATED ta theCeleg Tmm Carrte Dowaasto or tuy. If Mr. Geary of tbe World's Museum, can haw b:s way, tho fair dame of Cnei?a v,!l aoon te ani-Oiit v. At tbeduU, ia the oticca, and on the street comers, ta a coang attrtciion ts the subject of ctjnvfraatioa. The in;, pccuniou, coiogue-cuted would be darhug of tahirtjn, and the auc.er.t devotee cf Bacchu. "Drcasd m His Brt feuit of Clothe," heave a Ion drawn s.gu as thev fed down deep into tre rmp:ynes of their pocket and wonder it they wdl Us tlin lucky one to haadl her golden shtckels. T:iij alone will u-li. Malsrceyof Cjld water, and Fallon of ttoiirand Uit.da Independent Ath letic tlub, wdl rigaj;-a ia a thite-tout raich-as-catcli-C'U wieilit:g match for a purae of 1-5 offered by the luauajLe- mcLtor 'he I'sris ociwiy tjiru. mis inaWh will decide who is the champiou li,cht weight wuatler of we&teru Michi gan. Grand Extra Attraction at Smith's 0Hra Houso Saturday night, Jauu- ary 2. Malaraey, of Cold water, and Fallon, of tho Grand Kapida Independent Ath letic Club, will engage in a three bout catch-as catch-can wrestling match for a pure of o!i'ee I by the manage incut of the Taris Gaiety Girls. This match will decide which is the cham pion light-we:ght wkcsller of western Michigan. latportaat Cliaog ot Tibio oa the XlleU Igaa Central Taking effect Sunday, Nov. 15th, wain heretofore leaving Grand Rapids at 0:30 a. m. will leave at 7 a. m., with an elegant parlor car attached, arriving at Detroit at 12.10 p. m. every week day. Leaving Detroit at 12:15 p. 'in.', with first class sleeping car, running through to Boston, arriving there at 10.45 a. m. via Michigan Central, New York Central A Hudnon River aud Bos ton & Albany itailroads. Tram leaving here at 1.20 p. m. con nects st Jackson with the celebrated vestibule d "North Shore Limited," the lhandsomoet and fastest tram in the world, carrying through eltepers for Boston, thus necetaitatmg but one change, arriving at Buffalo at 3 o'clock, Syracuw 7.&0, Albany 11. o0 the follow ing morning, New York 3.45,j Boston 6.40 the following evening, i Train heretofore leaving here at 11.15 in the evening now leaves at 10,30 pan. daily carrying a first c!a?s sleeper, ar riving at Detroit 7.15 a. m. week days and V.20 a. m. Sundays, arriving at Buffalo 5.05. Svracuso 10.20 the same aftenoon, Albany 2.40, New Y'ork 7 and Boston 10.45 the following morn ing. , Train leaving Grand Rapids at 5.40 p. m. week davs connects closely with the New York limited vcatibulod at Jack- eon, arriving at Detroit 10.45 p. rn., Buffalo 6.25 tho following morniDg, Syracuse 12.15. Albany 4.50, New York 8.50. Boston 10 0w the same afternoon. Frep M. Biuut., General Agent; The New Year Entertainment club will give a masquerade ball at Sim mons' ball, corner South Division street aud Fifth avenue, Thursday fveuicg, December 31. j The popular music house of Julius A. B. Freidnch keeps always . on band a large line of musical instruments of all kiuds. ! Headlicht oil will not rnnke your (chimney, 8 cents per gallon at Killcau's grocery. , Eight .nounds lest rolled oats for 25 cents at Killean'a grocery. ! Ml Whltf. j The Valley City Milling Company has no peer in tbo manufacture of flour. Try 1ho LILY WHITE. I Try our sugar syrup at 25 cents per gallon at Killcan'a grocery. . , ' !Top corn only 15 cents per pock at Killean's grocery. Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR has a picture of our mill. None genuine without it. ViLLxr Citt Mixauyo Co. Sample Chocolato Free. ! a postal card addressed to Mcnior, New York, will secure you sample of their delicious imported chocolate with directions for using. j ' Every tiling the Very best in tbe way of oysters, fish, and game in scaaou at Dettcnthalcr's, No. 117 Monroe street. I Three-pound cans yeMow peaches 10 cents at Killesn's grocery. j Every thing in the line of oysters, fish, and game in season can be found at Dettenthaler's, No. 117 Monroe street. Third annual ball given by the Journeymen Horeeehoers' Union, No. 34, at Hibernian hall, NewYear's eve, December 31. Anyone worse for liquor will not be admitted. Lily White rioar, . ' Made by Valley Citr Milling Co., Grand Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it. Order your wood of E. A. Hamilton. Clif ten Springs, Battle Creek and Hot Springs Sanitariums, all famous health reorta, are uimg Garfield Tea in their treatment of constipation and female wcakneeaes. MOTT, Til T).- PRESEUTlTlOll P IS In our stock Trill ba found many elegant pieces especially suit ablo for the Presenta tions tvhieh usually occur at this season of tbe year, among which are Chests of Silver,-Foreign Lamps, Hall and other Chime Clock?, Speci men Vases, Large Pieces of Sterling Sil ver, aud Cut Glass - Ware, Etc, Etc, WRIGHT, KAY& COMPANY, Importers and Jtu tiers, ' 140 Woodward Are. DETROIT. To Make Plants Dlooml Prof. S. T. Maynard, rrof. of Floriculture, Massachusetts Arricul tural College, has writ j ten a little book, which we send free with each puekago of our Flower Food. This little book con. tains directions for planting, potting and repotting houte plants, flipping and rooting, wintering, washing and transplanting. Also, a colnx to make mammii' houae plant a blvom." treatise on decorative plants, To Preserve Cut Flowers, 1 And1, in short, alout everything that a lover of flowers wants to know about her t Ian t s. T. R. REI1WICK k CO,, 123 MOraOE STKEET. Electricity gives new life to tho vireary, middle I aged and old men and women. E L E C T II I C I T Y Cheer up, yonng man. Why ed down heaitcJ? You may yet be a happy man with a loving wifa and children around your fireside. Jio matter if others have failed to cure you cr what your trouble is, Electricity with the aid of proper medicines will do it. Take the Gil. bert, Elevator to Kcoms 53, 51, b't aDd l and see Dr. Riccko wn The Clcctrial Mtdlcsl and Surreal Institute. OfSre Ileum S te i: a. tn. and 1 to 5 eul 7 te I p. ta. PoBaars lit L E C T II I C 1 T Y GKAND KAPIDS. mimwmmm S aur a4. AI't Wai Clsa. I'M , KmV,,11h PHILDREn ASK FOR fv Pe ckham'a Croup Remedy rl.BaCtv-eairnli .!Ja CanirH. w Ib Tr3r. ilr.iia. et. a tia, a ltll All liratflui 7Tl Oar lliiiiiinoth Covered ' Tins" ovE&y ueaii ora&A norsa r 1 JULIA mwi ars ar ROBERT TABER aa4 a Auiarican Cooij a t. f.!U0!j ADD ABOUT I'MZl INGOMAR. Pa! et sata specs 2!aaay. Xs s4 rates U rncra. Prow ens grand orcnA ZIOVZ BraSv t Oanrv4 . twm ta Km n . f.iiica! .lsae&i Uu'cr aa Treat TUESDAY, JAN. 6, UUlleaalre's raat et UarrlBseat. M. B. JaEAVITTO Grand ffpaetaear raetomiiae Extra vaacu, SPIDER UD FLU Masiilfloeat eottini t AUa of Loasea forseouicbcrif li ilwtia A Veuac ht YrrK. MitUu eetrle aal mtclianlcal effects, ta: or:) f-Atarli. HITHIOrilU uocssc. VTUXI4M B. rMITH. I'roi'rittar an Ifaaaiar. OSE Wit eon- THE Howard Big Burlesque UailM with trfntD4ot:i. cntinuou aratloaS cl aprliuse Iraui couutlcas tboutauda. The DONKEY PARTY and the (iraat Darlraua , TheevcrlaroouatVA UAY HAMILTON is Bl'RLESCUE AT 6UlTUf. 3 blf t hoa a I u Caa--l. MZTXO MlAY eUOWar GHAKDOrERA not'Sl llrav A lirwo, AlDr'a. C. eUilXSB HL'ItltOUGns. Actios Maaasae 0n9VS!kca'Di0. 20 Ifatloes Tutslfrv.TB unlay A Saturdaf. aVThaeelal New Year's Matlaee. aJ?J' ArcweU t0 t: i avorltea. J0ePHJ.D0WLING 3 4t andSADiC HANSON u -,nia tba'.r extrnMve rompany .' I'rtrftenilns Monday. Tuesday j aad Wedtesdry. 2 The Bed Spider, Ttssrsrf.av. rndiyana Nobody s Claim Potitiyely List Performances, 10 CTi 2G CTSi 30 CTJ Y ABTStAim HALL. n C 5. HARTMA. frop'r aaA Mgv TUESDAY. JMUMV 5, 1092. ERIlllBCflllCERTt OLIVET COLLEGE MALE QUARTETTE, SFiMM HI- MISS ANNA B. ShEPRD, Soprano, KISS GERTRUDE KEYES, Panijt Amt!oa NV, y o e 1 1 ra cUu t tar rte4 at. hx Rc n Ottawa aireet epessal V a. m hatoroay, Jau, X li. Ktrita orcA norsaL WILLIAM 3.liIITH. i'rprltr a4 Ua DIE SEEK .aUGIUT HI, 1EC. U . PARIS GAIETY GIRLS C!G BUF1ESQUL TbeISTt. Craofltt a4 Vrt Coitslete CriaaimWjn t Modern Hb frctascurl ar1eqawt Ceaeirl FPEC1ALTIE! A fia'.styef 30fjftitv! L4l arranfM IS frtfoa or t . djfd by th a4(ae rur lVJ tti rtnstyih artltt aaS ronaatacs t'oder ttie tBaaareer;t et Eetb A Yicktx. aro tha Finest in tho Xlczt . 5 r f