The Sedalia Weekly Bazoo from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

8 THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOOs TUESDAY, JULY 21), 18M. WEEKLY BAZOO. Sedalia, Mo, TUESDAY JULY 20. 1886. Announcements We are authorized to announce Richard field ac a candidate for the office of judge mi the circuit court for the sixth judicial district, subject to the decision of the democratic judicial convention.

"We are authorized to announce Win. H. Letcher as a candidate for the office of indse of the circuit court for the Sixth ju dicial district, subject to the decision of the iocrstic judicial convection. WEATHER REPORT Corrected daily for the Bazoo by C. 6.

Taylor. Horologist and Optician, No. 108 Ohio street, for the twenty-four hours end-iag at o'clock p. July 10, 1886. The Kettle Drum.

The Kettle drum given by the ladies of the Episcopal church! Thursday night last, proved a most enjoyable and successful affair. Among the happy participants were: Mesdames S. B. Sturtevant, J. R.

Barrett, B. H. Ingrain. Misses. Deyo, Anaa Barrett, Myrtle Sturtevant.

Bessie Daniels, Bessie Shirk, LydiaKent, Nellie Ingram, Emma Crandall, Messrs. B. H. Ingram, F. H.

Guen-ther, Walter Brown, Walter Shirk, John Barrett, Charles Richardson, Hernie Scott, George Mackey, Bud Barrett and Will Mackey. THE FIFTH KEG1MEXT. Bridge Burnt. About noon yesterday a bridge on Bl'NCETOX. THE IMPENDING South Missouri's Soldier Boys T- th Spend Day in Sedali.

They Take tn the Town, Give Concert and Leave for Home. I THER. BAB. WIND W1ATH 7 bl 2 p.m. 74 88 76 29:20 29:15 29:14 SE Clear.

64 and 88. Taylor Blow went north yesterday morning. Road master Rockwell got in from the south yesterday. Judge J. A.

Halstead returned home from Hannibal yesterday. Col. iRichardson, of Warsaw, paid the future capitol a visit yesterday. Ex-Postmaster Milo Blair returned from Butte city, Nebraska, last night. "Walter B.

Shirk is visiting friends in City to-day. He is there this time. Rev. of Clinton, was in the city yesterday on a return trip from Swee Springs. J.

W. Walker, claim adjuster for the Missouri racihc, came in from the wes jresterday. Mrs. is. S.

hite and children leave to-day for a six weeks visit in Chicago and tne northern part ol Illinois. Ben Strouse si'ter, Mrs. Weil, and ner children oi Carthage, have been visit ing Sol Kingsbaker and family for the past weea. Mrs. James Flemning, who has been visiting friends in Panee, Illinois, for some time passed, returned home Friday even ing.

Mrs. Dr. R. T. Miller, principal of Sedalia'e Female Seminarv left vesterdav morning for Kirksville and will be absent a few days.

xwev. u. urowne ana wiie were in the city yesterday on their way home to Lexington from El Dorado Springs, where they nave been rusticating for a week paat. Mrs. U.

ri. Mareau and her sister, Miss Ada Bouldin, left for El Dorado Springs yesterday morning and will be guests at the Forest Grove Hotel for some cays. Bazoo Cigars Are for sale by C. D. Rayburn, Green Bidge Pen Cooper, Pilot Grove W.

Houstonia A. T. Dorsey, Heustonia and W. H. Ramsey, Sedalia.

I Resolutions of Condolence. Sedalia Catholic Benevolent Society No. 222 1. C. B.

U. fe? Sedalia, July 17, 1886. At a meeting held Thursday morning 15th inst, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almightv God in the exercise of His divine wisdom to remove from among us our brother and iriend Bartholomew Seggerson. Resolved, That in his death we mourn the loss of a kindly, whole-souled companion, a faithful brother, a man wl ose everyinetinct was generous and full of cheer and whose presence will long abide amongst us a happy memory. Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this society be tendered to his family in this, theii bitter affliction.

Resolved, That the committee on resolution be instructed to send a copv oi these resolutions to the family of our late brother, Bartholomew Seggerson, and to the Sedalia Bazoo and Sedalia Democrat for publication. Rejoiced, That these resolutions be made a part of the records of this society. Edward Hurley, Thos. D. Quin, Committee.

Jas. Sullivan. W. P. Walton, of Forest Grove hotel, El Dorado Sprsngs.

arrived in the city last night He will return this morning. Strprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was fiven at the residence of Mirs roily Jen-ens Monday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present in games, conversation and music Refreshments were served, cake and ice cream. Those present were Miss Agnes Riley, Lucy Jenkins, Christine Shafier, Tillie and Amelia Leower, Mollie Bonn, Minnie and Sophie JackeL, Mary Pehling, Mr.

Wm. Benraft, S. R. Payne, Lewis Jackel, Albert Leower, Edward Keuper, Wm. Riley, Henry Pehling, Wm.

Leower, Henry Elli-cott and others. Police Court Yesterday was rather a slim day for his honor, Recorder Levens. R. A. Stanley Co.

were cited to answer why they had railed to pay their merchants license, but were given until Monday to prepare a reply Ed Grossman was accused of having disturbed the peace but was not ready to answer to the charge and his case was also continued until Monday. James Couch, who had filled up on forty rod lightning and attempted to make his couch on the sidewalk was fined $3 for a plain drunk. 0 Perhaps. There is no doubt about Jefferson being able to down Sedalia in the third game of ball; therefore it is Slainly seen why the flat creek town oesn't want the third game played. The Reds are afraid of the Jeff Citys, for they know as well as any one else that they can beat them playing ball.

Jefferson City Tribune. This is some of the same old cata comb wind. Sedalia is always ready to meet its competitors and feels conn dent she can down anything except f' 1 il i. Ml jenerson uity wnisay, oui mat win knock tne ooys out oi time in a jiny, they know it tor they have tried it Yesterday morning's train brought from Sweet Springs five companies of the Fifth Regiment M. V.

M. on their way home from the military encampment. At Sedalia they were transferred to special cars and laid over until the regular 6 p. m. train, which took them south.

Having nearly a whole day on their hands they were permitted to go about the city until 3 p. and take in the sights, which they did to the fullest extent, and the streets bore a brillient and unusual appearance as their bright uniforms glittered and flashed in the sun as they MINGLED WITH THE CROWDS. Many ot them had friends and acquaintances here whom they took the opportunity to visit, while others contented themselves with roaming about the streets and examiniug the displays in the show windows. Major Dowler of the park, hearing the boys were in town sent them an invitation to visit the park and placed the use of the street cars at their service free that they might do so and many of them availed them- a a a as selves ot tbe tavor. toi.

Alien com destroyed nv nre. lhc ormge was built in lfli and wa ne span, tilt v- nine feet long. It is supposed to have caught fire from a pasMUi? train. A Z. yesterday to repair the same, which will probably be accomplished so trains can pas this morning.

Hoi Detroit Club Man Even with Dear FHrad. CRISIS. to Got He a letter out of his box at th E. B. Harness of New Palestine, I noat-office vesterdav.

which ha hurried- will leave for Texas in a few days. and indignantly flung on the Miss Maria Watson of BKnville, floor. On second thought he picked it visited relatives here last week. up and placed it in his pocket, but he Mr. Georsre Harned is slowlv re- was still red in the face when a iriend Almost a Blaze.

TVpeakage of a gasoline stove at the Green, visited friends here last Mou covering from his recent sickness. Mrs. C. E. Leonard and son went to Sweet Springs last Tuesday.

W. D. Gentry of Pleasant residence ot Mr. C. V.

Lwis. divis ion freight agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, came near causing a disastrous conflagration. During the night the tank bad in some way sprang a leak and when fire was iguited pre- paratory to getting breakfast, the flames spread about the room and partitions in a frightful manner. Mr. Lewis, however, by rare presence of mind, assisted bv his daughter, sue ceeded in extinguishing the Ham with only a slight loss day.

Messrs. Harness aud wing have about completed the repairs to their store-room. Charley Harwood is quite sick. We trust that he will soon regain his usual health. Misses Henderson and Parrish ot New Palestine have been visiting Mrs.

T. B. Goode. Messrs. Sloan, Anderson, Houz and Long have been shaking hands with the dear people this week.

The Bu nee ton Challbeybeate spring is attracting much attention. pionford's Acid Phosphate AS A NEKVE FOOD. Dr. J. W.

Smith, Wellington, says "In impaired rvous supply I have used it to advantage." a A Depositor Suicides. James Farrell, 60 years of age, picture-framer and gilder by occupation, died Thursday night in his room, 1241 Morgan street, St. Louis. Dr. Yarnell had been treating him for cholera morbus, but his landlord, a Mr.

Shay, said that he had been much depressed through losing $500 in the Provident Savings bank, and intimated that he might have committed suicide. Officer Rothenbue-cher accordingly searched the room, and found a box of rat poison, from which some had been removed. The man's employer removed the corpse, and agreed to look after the funeral. A Wandering Waif. A twelve-year-old boy named Louis Fluebacher applied at the police station last night for lodging which' re quest was granted.

Louis tells a pitiful story of a wasted life so far. He says his parents reside in San Francisco, where his father is engaged in the shoe business, the firm Flueba cher A Russell having a retail establishment at the corner of Fifteenth and Church streets. Louis says he ran away from home three years ago and has been to New York and other eastern points in search of an older brother. A year and a half ago he got back as far as St Louis, where he became an inmate of the house of refuge, from which he was released a week ago for good behavior. He claims he had $1 in cash which he gave to a brake man to bring him to Sedalia.

Ever since he says he has been in the country looking for work but failed to find it. If any one need of a boy they would do well to try him. Died on the Train. On Lexington Branch train No. 44 from the west last night, arrived a Over 150 persons tested the medicinal dead stranger, wno oreatnea nis last properties of its waters, last Sunday, just this side of Holden.

The rail- JoseDh Monran. a brother-in-law road authorities here were notified of Qf Will Allison, died at tb latter's the death and the corpse was taken residence last Monday. His remains cnarge oi dv i were taken to Henry countv for bu Hibbs. Deceased had on his person rial a coupon ticket from Denison to In- Bunceton Elevator company dianoplis, from which his name was have received about 15.000 bushels of I manding, Capt. Hillyer quartermas- ascertained to oe w.

A. wheat this week. Mr. John Cole lucuuijruw juuuu iuc uwj man oi Laiiioruia, is making a of the stranger were Id oO in Hioney through revolution in the wheat trade anu a smaii z-ounce pniai containing a this place. about two teaspoonfulls of morphine.

Misses Lizzie, Katie and Susie he only papers touud was a scrawl, Pendleton, Collins, Atkinson, Cam giving cures and presentations lor merg Dingle, and Messrs. Roe, Ross, consumption. Who does not remember Shakespeare's apothecary "Culling simples, meagre were his looks; Sharp misery had won him to the bones. And in his needy shop a toitoise hung, An alligator stuffed, and other skins of ill-shaped fishes." How drug stores have improved since the days of ill-starr'd Romeo Brown's Iron Tonic is the finest thing that adorns tbe finest drug store. For sale bj Mertz Hale.

A CARD To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will core you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelops to th Rjbv. Joseph T. Ixmajt, Static J.

Ft Oft. Bold Burglars. Some time during Friday night burglars effected an entrance into the Home Lumber company's yards, corner of Second and Kentucky streets, by breaking a glass in the south window sufficiently to draw the catch. Once inside tbey proceeded to drill the big iron safe, penetrating tbe chilled plate, just in front of the combination about half an inch. At this juncture they seem to have become either frightened or discouraged, as they left the premises, taking their tools with them.

Some think they broke their drill and will try the thing over some other time. In order to save them this trouble, the Bazoo will inform them that their work has been discovered and furthermore that no money is kept in the safe. Had they have succeeded in opening it Friday night they would have secured but twenty-five cents and they can make that amount much easier by honest labor. Besides this, one burglar lost his life while engaged at the same work on a safe, which contained only five ceats. For Bent One side of storeroom 209 Ohio street, Bazoo office, is for rent i Apply to J.

Wast Goodwin. du. ter and a number of other officers be- ins: among the number who went out Mayor Stevens also accompanied them to show them about and the genera opinion expressed was that Sedalhvs driving parks were the finest in the west and if there was another encamp ment they wanted to come there. Capt. Dowler informed them that the grounds were ireely at their disposal at any time for such a purpose.

It had been announced that A DRESS PARADE and drill would take place at the court house square at 3 p. m. but the boys were so much scattered that it was imiosssble to eet them together at that hour and it was uearlv 5 p. m. before the line was formed.

In the meantime, however, the Fifth legiment band gave a free concert to the vast crowd that had gathered to witness tne aniline ana were heartily applauded for the excel lence of their performance. The band is one of the finest in the state and Sedalians who are familiar with the performance of their own unexcelled home band were free to express the opinion that the Carthage boys would put Sedalia band on its metal to excell them. At 5 p. m. the regiment assembled in the court house square where their arms had been stacked and after a few evolutions marched down to the Bazoo office where the halted in line a i a a wnue tne was nonored witn a serenade, unfortunately, however, the "Buz Indian was not in town and therefore the boys got do speech.

From here the command marched back to the depot and at 6 p. m. left for home. THE FIFTH REGIMENT, taken as a whole, is as fine a bodv of young men as ever carried muskets, and their good conduct, soldierly bearing and fine appearance have won for them the praise and good opinion of the people of Sedalia and the Bazoo assures their fathers, mothers, wives and sweet-hearts and the good people of Southern Missouri, among whom they live that they may well be proud of these handsome companies and rest assured if they should have occasion to discharge the duties of active soldiership, no one will ever have cause to blush for the action of the Fifth Missouri. Long life and success to them, and a year hence may we meet them and welcome then to an encampment in Sedalia.

Vaccine for Babies. Some weeks ago Veterinary Surgeon White of this city vaccinated a cur dog with a portion of tbe brain of a cow supposed to have died from hydrophobia. The top of the dogs skull was removed, and the vaccine placed directly upon the brain of the canine, which has since been kept tied and closely watched. The only symptom of an unusual character which ever occurred was that some two weeks after the operation the dog began to cover over his water dish af ter he had finished drinking. He has since, however, to all appearances, entirely recovered, but will be kept for some time to see what may develope from the operation.

GAILKV GOSSIP. It is hot, dry and dusty. Mr. J. G.

White has been rusti- Roberts, Johnson, Stiles and Houx, all of Pilot Grove, treated our citizens to a fine concert last Friday even- The Yankee Trader. catini: on bis ranch here durine the New OTW-m sut. past week. The fishermen in and abont Port- -A number of our people talk of lan! recent1)' craft? amncr tn Rmn.rillA thp 9-tth tn hpr with shotguns and old cannon and Rpv Sam Ione sailed away with tbe determination of tv mi anrihilating Canadian cruisers on the Rev J. Anthony of Ottervdle the mmn continue is conducting a revival meeting at American crafU and there is ew Bethel church.

no blood on the briny wave. We do Mr. Grant Crawford leaves early not know what it all means unless the next week to spend his summer vaca- Portlanders have encountered some tion in Cooper county. good-natured Canucks and traded The narrow gauge is receiving their armament fur codfish and mack many needed repairs on this section erel. A Yankee will make a trade and is being nut in hrst-class condi- right the teeth ot war.

lie can tion. help it. He will go out with the de 'Via rljc PMnmAi warn nr) I termination of killing a man, and if babe, depart next Tuesday for El he sees anything loom up in the shape Dorado Springs to make that place a Dargain win cnange nis raina ana thorfntiirp hnmp Wp wish them swan his gun for his enemy's boots, success. provided the boots are worth twice as -Richard Morey, of Sedalia, much 88 the gUD' is rusticating at J. J.

rergusons. Dick" is charmed with rural life and thinks of becoming a granger perma anently. Courtship in Cuba. In those Cuban families which hart not held themselves aloof from inter- -The Sunday schools of Antioch oure with fore the gradual influ- and Point Pleasant churches picnic Wce mKWrn iaea aM aone much 10 together next Thursday the 22nd at 9011911 ine nor OI lD9 OM1 y8m.wnicn Green's Grove, about five miles south- miden of a Spanish fam- west of Gailey. I u- in opoosiwi Miss Eva-Thomas arrived Fridav rime js sttll maintained, and the from Martinsburg, West Virginia, "amante de ventanna" is still a corn- where she has been visiting for the mou 81Dt 1D avana tie mav pour past year.

Her many friends be to his mistress, setting within the glad to have her home again. ff" Corn is suffering dreadfullv for soul, the hope of his existence, but with the want of rain, but the weather is these abstract delights he must restcon- fine for having, and the most of the tented. Toward a favorite swain a tiny farmers have finished getting their hand mly be extended tetween bars, hay without a drop of ram. hamA winflowm im wav, tween them, and the duenna always within earshot. Temple Bar.

Skipped the Town. It is reported that little Dave, the Last Sedalia barber, lett the citv on the east bound train yesterday, telling some of his intimate friends that he never intended to return. He took with him, it is said, all of the avail able assets of the barber shop, which he conducted on East Third street, leaving bis employes to whom he is indebted to a considerable amount in hAir dressing. rh Coll on Top of the Head and the Beeke Plait the Two Prevailing- Style. There are but two prevailing styles of hair-dressing, the coil on the top of the head and the basket plait, and when one of these does not suit the face, from its exactly opposite style.

the other is almost sure to do so. Not the lurch, long since I went with a young friend Worse than this his wife and child are to have her hair dressed, and took the left utterly destitute. It is said that opportunity for making careful notes Davie has been on a spree for several the procedure. The hair was combed a-- A-r loft ha I rrom tne ioreneaa innge ana amaea i i i i i into three equal parts as it lav on the city, and possibly when he gets sober 8houlder8 Jghj sub-divided. he may return.

KNOBXOSTER ITEMS. Missing. Kansas City, July 17. -Friends of William St. Clair of Independence, were in the city this morning looking for him.

He left home yesteHay mormiog to come to Kansas City, saying he would return last evening. It is probable that he stoppdd at some hotel here last niaht, but up to noon nothing had been heard of him. He complained of feeling ill when he left home, and the chief object of his yiit I was to obtain medicine, Mr. P. Stringfield and daughter, Jen- a a fM a nie, were in reuana luesaay.

The Presbvterians of Knobnoster, have almost completed their new chapel. Messrs. J. W. Tharington ard Reuben Reeves, of Warrensburg, attended the basket meeting at Bethel.

Quite a number from Knobnoster and the surrounding country were sight-seeing at Brownsville on the day of the sham battle. Died. At the asylum in Fulton, July 8th. Mrs. Sue Langston.

Mrs. Langs-ton was formerly a resident of this countv where she leaves a large family of children. The remains were brought back and interred in the cemetery at Mount Zion church. making an upper and lower plait out of the same division. The approved method is to take the two middle plaits, cross them, and wind them so as to form the center.

Be sure and pin these securely, for they are the foundation, and everything depends on its firmness use small harrpins for this part of the arrangement, since long ones would be likely to protrude in an unsightly manner. I think flat horn pins, costing abont three cants each, are best for this center. To insure neatness, ireTl fasten the ends of each plait These preliminaries attended to, you now take the plaits from behind each ear and carry them round the coil, working in an upward direction lastly, cross the two plaits on each aide over the top of the coil and bring them downwards, securely hiding the ends. According as fi suits the wearer must these coils be arranged either high or low on the neck. Ladies with very dark, or otherwise very light, hair fre quently use gilt hairpins for their baa- was the reply.

queried: 'From your tailor?" 'I wished it was!" "No; its blackmail." How?" Why, it's from a friend who got married a few years ago. 1 had an invite to his wedding, and I had to take a present costing twenty-five dollars." Of course." 'Then his nrst anniversary occurred, and it cast me twenty more." Tve been there, old fel." Then he had a boy born and our set had to whack up on that I guess he named that cub after at least thirty of us. I see." Then came his birthday. Then hit wife's birthday. Then the second anniversary.

Then the cub's birthday." Exactly. And now?" Well, his mother-in-law has come to live with him, and this is an invitation to come around and leave a seven-dollar rocking chair on her sixty-fifth anniversary." And you'll go?" "I'll have to or be ruled out of our set, but I'll have revenge. There's seven of us in the family, and I'll be hanged if we don't go at it and hold an anniversary or something or other every two weeks for the next te years." Detroit Free Press. A Parisian Novelty A singular competition, or show5 cook place at one of the principal Pari restaurants the other day. It was held under the auspices of the Paris Canary Association, and its object was the amelioration of the breed of Dutch canaries.

The association in question was founded eighteen years ago, and now numbers thirty members, its meetings taking place in March, June and October, while the show is held on the first Sunday in November. The regulations of the association are that the canaries exhibited must have been bred by the exhibitor within the twelvemonth, and that no birds with mora than two spots can be admitted. The birds are brought to the restaurant ai nine in the morning, aod placed in cages of the same shape aad with ne ticket upon them save a number; there being seven judges for the male aad as many for the female birds. Tali year there are thirty-two cages, each containing four birds. Tne 'points which the judges are instructed to mm by are the strength and delicacy of th feathers and the length of the body.

The feathers should form a parting down the back, and the wing-feathers should curl slightly downward. There should also be a slight nssT round tba neck, and just beneath the tail, whiefc should be long, a small bunch of feathers which the amateurs style 'that olive. Poll Mall Onset. A nosed English physician hat revived the story that fish is valuable a a brain food. He knows no more about than Mark Twain, who gave the foV lowing advice to a young author: "Yea, fiJb makes brain.

Judging from your previous articles you need a couple ol whales not the largest, bat good aaa drum-sized whalea Chicago 7wsa fymmWrWr Do you ever have acute pains in your left breast extending to your arms, do you ever have suffocating feelings in region of i i tm i i a fheKingoftheTractions For new and second-hand threshing and saw-mill machinery, engines and boilers and repair work, go to GEO. WELLS' Machine Shop, East Main St Sedalia, Mo ft 18 dA w2m Wall Paper ALL STYLES, FOR Houses, Churches, Stores and Bar Booms. XjJaCROwB STOCK. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. C.

DEXTER second SEDALIA, MO. THE I. TRUXEL MUSIC CO 216 OHIO STREET. DKAUcaa rjr PIANOS, ORGANS, And everything in the music line. Orders for tuning and repairing promptly attended to ana sausxacuon gnaranieea.

au gooas ted. 4. 4.