The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-02-20
NEVADA NOTES.
A Review of the Week Prepared
by the Bazoos Correspondent.
Correspondence TO the BAzOO.


Correspondence TO the bAzOO.
The streets are in fearful condition,
and travel is almost impeded.
We return thanks to Nj Smith, of the
Nevada house, for favOrs in the past.
A. W. Fox has been sick, but his smiling
face is again ION change" occasionally.
Eppie Wood, who was very low some
days ago, is up again and will be himself
In few days.
HI. Mitchell, OF the Nevada house. made
flying trip TO Fl. Scott, Thursday even
ing, returning next day.
The Deer6eld pottery, owned by w. H.
Misener, burned last W. Elk. Loss, about
s., 800; partially insured
Mr.. J. F. Rhodes, late OF Denver Colora-
do, is stopping at the Nevada house, and
will locate here permanently and become
one of us.
Prof. Wolfe will open select school at
the expiration o. the term. which will be
in few DAYS He will teach In the pub
lie school building.
Messrs. Murray and Spicer have coz
tracted to decorate j. A. Tyier's residence,
on East Cherry street. The Job will be
worthy of the wOrkmep.
W. s jackson, clerk at the Wilder hou,e,
of Fl. Scott, came to the city Thursday
evening to be present at the meeting of the
Grand Army OF the Republic.
Miss Cora Barter will accompany her fa-
Their, Nat @ Barter, of the Ledger, TO APP
pletOn City, the 22d, to attend the meeting
of the press and printers Of the southwest.
John s. Lewis, jr., returned Sunday
night, from Chicsgo, where he has been "a;
tending commercial college. He will cor
duct The business formerly run by his
father,
Nevada, Mo-, Feb. II, 1888 TIE BAzoo
made its appearance last Sunday as
| twelvr-page paper, and from that date also
will continue to he morning paper until
the crack OF doom.
Miss Maggie White, who has had charge
of music class in this city, left one day
this week iOr her home in Apple ton City.
Miss White was we'll liked in Nevada, am,
many of her numerous trend, are sorry OF
her departure.
d. d. Smith, OF the Nevada horse, is
getting up the Opening opera house pre-
gramme," and it promises to eclipse any,
thing gotten up in Southwest Missouri. IL
is to be printed by the Daily Democrat, Of
this place.
There is something floating round, but it
Is fept mighty quiet, as it is something
that will prove quite disastrous to a Ger
thin couple if the BAzoO Was to get it. We
think we will have It before MANY DAYS,
and dish it up to the readers in as good
shape as possible.
Mr.. John /. Murray and c. F. Spicer.
representing Newc NIB Bros, vi st. Louis.
have completed rher work on Moor~'s op-
era house, andswill remain over to the
opening, March 1st The gentlemen are
highly compiimented on their artistic dee
orations, and the firm they represent stands
among the first.
1t was welcomed h re bv the general
public with much pleasure, and all copies
were sold without any trouble by the agent.
The subscription list will be greatly en-
creased next week. The people are besir-
ming to see that the BAzoO is the paper for
them TO read. as il gives all the latest gen
eral news, both by wire and correspondence;
and, in fact, gives everything that happens,
no matter where.
G. f. Allstadt is engaged in the boot and
shoe business, on the east side of the
square. He has a large and capscious
lighted BY gas and well warmed.
He keeps in stock a large and extensive
assortment of the best shoes anu boots. He
makes q specially of the latest style of
ladies and misses shoes, which he sells at
bottom prices. He is doing an ex-
cellent business, and money is plentiful He
is reader of the BAzoO and thinks it an
excellent paper.
Moore's opera house is said to he the
finest i'm the southw west, and will seat 500
persons. The chairs in the house are fur
nished by McGinnis & Ingels. hardware
irm of this place. Mr. Harrison, of Chi
ago, the scenic artist. has completed sufii-
,ent scenery for the opening. The center
gas jet was light Thursday night, and the
appearance of the house was beautiful in
he extreme. Large crowds are expected
mere at the opening, and every city chat is
invited should turn out en- masse, as all the
are being looked after in
lively manner.
The Nat Stephens case has again come
% the surface, and the city is doing its best
% make it 60 hard with him. The lawyers
lave been trying it for three DAYS, and are
lot pet through. The trouble is that Mr..
Stephens had been paving a license as an
Inctioneer prior to November 3rd, 1882,
shen said license expired, and he refused
o renew, claiming that it was too much,
'eing $3.50 per year. He said he would
Jay $50 ii the city would accept, but that
um would not satisfy. He will give the
ity a rough deal before he gives up the
hip, and says that he is not afraid but
that he will come out winner at the close.