The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-30
Art Hall

is simply magnificent and embraces line
of indispensibles and luxuries almost in-
exha ustible, including everything from a
hsir-pin 10 81 600 piano, a mouse trap to
a bit of lace whose va ue cannot be esti-
mated in dollars and cents. OF the finer
arts those p rticularly worthy Of mention
are
wM. LAToUR's
grand display of photos, crayons, India
inks, oil pbo.os, etc. which are simply I'M
surpassable, and stamp him at once a. q
lesder In his profession, able to cope with
the best in the land, no matter where they
come from.
MISS JOSIE WRIGHT,
Sedalia's wonderful artist, has also a dis
play Of oil p aintings worthy of a place
among the best In the great Art Gallery of
the st. Louis exposition, and which show a
progress since the last year, that C ,nsider-
ing her proficiency at that time seems al
most Incredible. But they will receive q
more detailed account hereafter.
ANOTHER DISPLAY
of rare merit is that of French artist in
artificial flower work, which far surpasses
anything ever exhibited in Sedslis b-fore.
In the musical department will be fourd
the elegant display of
w. TRUxELL
Mr.. Truxel is the Oldest, best known and
most popular and experienced music deal
er and handler In the west, end needs no
introduction to visitors at our fair. His
name attached to anything in the music
line being a sufficient guarantee as to It's
quality al value. His display this year
far surpssses any thing previously exhib-
tied here, embracing. as IL does, almost
everything in the music line, from jews
harp up 10 the very finest instruments in
horns, pianos, organs and striDged instru-
ments, manufactured. At his down town
store, however, will be found the real dis
play, of which this is but a sm Ill minis
ture. In edition TO the other attractions,
he presents In conjunction with bis display
are the remarkable performances given by
the eminent pianist, Prof. Roscoe Lucy,
whose services he has been so fortunate as
TO secure. To day from 9 N. to %. m.
Mr.. Truxel vii give grand
FREE CONCERT,
which will be conducted by the professor.
assisted bv the following excellent corps /:
Fred Van Camp, S. Gregg, Miss E. Rost
Besley, and other professional musicians.
This will not only be an inuova-
ton of the usual fair attractions, but
something we'll worth the entire admission
fee to the grounds, and every lover of
music should hear it.
Another elegant and attractive display
In this line is that of
JOHN STARK,
who, though not SO long dealer in Sc
dslia as Mr.. Truxsl, has already by his
fair and honorable desliDg and honest ef-
forts to please built up reputslion as en-
viable as it is derserved. His display en-
braces some of the finest instruments of the
most celebrated makers OF pianos, organs,
ETC., In the world, the round mellow notes
of which lend dreamy enc aantment to the
scene that is in xpressable.
G. C. ]. C. M'LAUGHLIN
is worthy of special mention, as il en-
braces specimens in this line which show
an advancement in taste, elegance
convenience and luxury, surpsssss the
dreams of connisseurs and voluptusries,
slike and makes one feel as if they would
like to stop and rest smong them forever.
The display embraces the finest collection
OF psrlor and chamber furniture on exit
bition and will hereafter receive fuller
1t is, however, but q very small
specimen of the rich display which will be !
found at their mammoth ware rooms on |
Second street, near Usage.
OF sewing machines there is an unusually |
large displav and the wonderful advance