The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

SEDALIA DEMOCRAT SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 9, 1892. 50,000. 2uk Arnold, Iter, R. 11 Mont- I id Rail- 1 6:30 to amjumicc tlic ofiict' t') the de- aiinounee ovviiship, a of IVntis tile (Icnio aniioinice office of to the (le for to ies 0 eoii- t.

Its aii- of hehalf of nr; 11 he iu'ud-, and bo.v,.. I love. to niy shhe 1 lier! sitk', ide. it heat, i I to and fro pine, as bin IT. 10 weatlnM- It.

me the IS for fun, lookaal le he ri'jht. re 1 o-niiiht hoiuui fnandie firown v-own. ti. vein, n. lie hoi.

ot Ilei i udden and noon hf he st'-cd. imped', 1 I nmr behind, nd: ird. ed, sliall Inair (it a nde. 'dm on HI Inif shoot jamr take your onete 'Jood-bye y. tl ra as 1 felt my )elt, we.

tin rest? head. ('(p. ler to knows: tWs spread in the there, xlitters and I ihinas that re (irandeV i y. on of th in f. 1 erga II is lling life seel tided Alps.

It villagers if their from the ting the vSubscribe for the emocrai and get all the news while it is news. aiHl square pianos i'or rent at flohii Stark Son, 505 Dliio street. of the Ktim'ation and itapptneHH Child. Victor Hugo. 'There is a latent danger in education not sufticiently serious, which cannot be loo much insisted on.

It is perhaps unwise to endeavor to make a child too soon. Wlntc'oiiib Kiley-s simple verse has won a lasting: place in tlie hearts oT t)hl ami A Imannent for Trarelinff. From an Exchange. One girl who is prejiaring for her summer outing across the sea is going to wear one combination garment clothing her from neck to ankles; one silk luted out with no end of pockets to stow her valuables in; a serge skirt, the lightest she can buy, trimmed about the bottom to protect the edge, fastened over the shoulders with suspenders of the braid with silver buckles; a blue (bnted silk skirt, and a blazer with five pockets. Do you suppose shell want to bother herself to wait for any man to look after her baggage representation ot our last earthly week of suffering.

In the tenth year of each decade, on a stage whii'h is covered only by the great blue arch of heaven, and walled by the everlasting hills, the devout, simjilc-hearted villagers represent all the events that occurred at Jerusalem, from our triumphal entry until his glorious resurrection. For some eight or nine hours an audience sits under the sunshine or audience that is numbered by thous- ands, and which has been gathered from every country of Europe and America. All shades of religious belief and unl)elief are in that vast attentive throng. 'The great masters of theology, literature and art sit beside the curious sightseer and the reverent peasant; for all these various classes fmil something to interest them in this picturesque and wonderfully impressive representative of the ipiaint miracle jilays of medieval Fmrope. 'The brilliant costumes, the fervid earnestness of the actors, the startling realism of the i)erformance, the fact that to these men and women of ()beram- mergau this is not a mercenary drama but a religious service, a sermon, and a solemn thank-offering to the Lord of combine to a strange fascination.

Oberammergau is far away. The Passion Play will not be seen there again for nine years, and it may easily chance (for the old customs are fading from the earth), that it may never again be seen in all the characteristic excellence of its last presentation in 1890. the charming lecture of Hon. Deo. W.

Allen, of St. Louis, illustrated by stereopticon views, photographed from the actual groiqis upon the stage, will aftord a rare opportunity to see that memoral)le festival. It is l)ut a short time since twelve hundred of the most cultured of St. Louis spent a delightfid evening in hall with the Passion Play. 'The opportunity of seeing Oberammergau under such genial and wise guidance may not occur again for many a year.

'The lecture will be given in opera house, Sedalia, Mo. 'Thursday evening, April 21, 1892, to aid the ladies of the Baptist church to furnish their new edifice. 'Tickets 75 cents, for sale at drugstore. Seats may be reserved without e.xtra charge at opera house drugstore. Ai'hoi' Day.

Southwest school observed Arbor day by planting twelve trees. (irade one a tree in honor of Superintendent Smith, grades two ami three in honor of ('ommissioner Scotten. Each of the following pupils purchased a tree and it in honor of a favorite author or statesman: Ray and Fdliot Yost, Willie and Dora Winters, Ehilah and (day Musselman, (leorge Samm, Katie I'razier, Heorge Anamosa, Rudy Weber, Tlelen I)emuth. 'The took great interest in the observance of the day and contributed very liljerally for the purchasing of trees. Following are the names of the contributors: Arthur Tmgland, Minnie Simns, Johnnie Fhl wards, Mamie and Bert Bailey, Maud Moore, Thldie Bahner, Lillian Rainier, John and Charlie Weber, Isabella Haulenbeck, Lilian and -Rush Baldwin, Nina Lister, Idnma 1 -andman Minnie and Bertie Vaughn, (dedia and Willie Single, John Jessie Humphreys, Fhigene Miller, 'Tommie Sims, Susie I aggie and Dora (dopton, Ceorge and Sadie Miller, Dollie Hargett, Pearl T'rank Pearson, John Reed and wSammie T'oreman.

WHERE TO WORSHIP. yirnt JiethodiHt. Services to-morrow morning and evening, conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. R.

Oonce. All are made welcome. Cenlral ITeaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

V. P. S. C. 6:30 p.

m. Morning theme: Motherhood of Mi roiid H'a ri a J. R. Stevenson, pastor. services, to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours.

Morning subject, is a Chrintian Chureh. Fhitries in a Bad is the theme at the (diris- tian church to-night, (Saturday). Baptizing at the close of the service. vServiccs to-morrow (Sunday) morning and evening at the usual hours. Seeond Rev.

Geo. appointments for Sunday next are as follows: i i a. First Congregational church; 3 V. M. C.

men only; 4 p. Fdl. Murj)hy 'Temperance club, men only; 7:30, gospel service. Second church. Southeast Seclalia; subject, Manslayer.

ytinisferH' .1 Hsoeiation, Meets at 10:30 a. m. Monday, in the V. M. C.

A. Ihof. A. J. Smith will read a jiaper on the theme: books that will helj) the jireacher.

y'i VHt II re ft a Iona I. 'The pastor of the T'irst (d)ngre gational church, the Rev. B. V. Boiler, will exchange tomorrow morning with Rev.

George Marsh, of the Second tional church. In the evening Rev. Boiler will occupy his own iiulpit and preach on the subject, it 'The orchestra will also render some of their choice music at this evening service. I Jftohammedan Meetiny, A Mohammedan wedding, illustrated by people in native costume, at the First (h)ngregational church on "Thursday evening, April 14th. Ceremony by Amen Rasi, a young native Syrian from Mt.

Lebanon, Palestine. By vivid tableaux he will show how mothers of Syria carry their babies in their sleeves, how teachers punish the children with bastinado, how the girls chew gum, etc. Native songs will also be sung. Other novel attractions. Admission 25cts.

children, i5cts. Snnday at the Y. AM. C. .4.

training class will meet at 4 J). m. in the parlor, conducted by the general secretary. 'The meeting at 2 p. m.

will be addressed by Mr. J. M. Hill; subject, 'The tra will furnish the music. "The meeting at 3 p.

m. will be addressed by Rev. Geo. Marsh; subject, man who was not so bad as Mr. Marsh was for six years a missionary in the Whitechapel district of London.

His address will be interesting, and every man should hear it. Southern Hiethodist. Divine services at the Methodist I'ipiscopal church South, April loth, 1892. Sabbath school at a. m.

Rev. Win. B. North will preach at 1 i a. on the text; ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him; for thev shall eat the fruit of their and at 7:30 p.

m. on the text: unto tlie wicked! It shall be ill with him; for the reward of his hands shall be given Isaiah 'The Y. P. S. C.

K. will meet at (1:30 111. A cordial invitation is extended to the general Sedalia Will Tfike Mt. From the Leader. Jefferson was carried by the republicans.

'The capital may have to be charged after all. It in Sitld 'That W. J. Letts will sell you groceries cheaper than any other man in T'ast Sedalia. 'Try him.

Smoke lloiikoiiip Higli Five. Sale. A fresh Jersey cow. Inquire at 401 West Second. 1 31 That Harri.soii have a Tull line oT and hiiihlers hardware and will not he iinder- sohl.

They also make a specialty of tin, Iron and copper work. Ohio street. till she wakes naturally After a hot bath and a light breakfast she goes back to bed, and rests quietly in a darkened room until 6 when she dresses in a peignoir, dines in her room and sits about idly until 10 when she goes to lied again. T'ew social events are con- I sidered of sufticient importance to cause the lady to give uj) this periodical retirement from the hurry and excitement of.mo(^ern life. DIJRSOXA M.S.

Dick Gentry returned at 3:25 from the state capital. J. W. ('astle, of Lamontc, is doing business in town to-day. ill T'issel went to Kansas Gity to-day where he will spend Sunday.

(). A. ('ame in this afternoon from a trij) to Glarksbiirg, Mo. F'd. Orear passed through from Jefterson ('ity to Sweet Springs this afternoon.

Mrs. R. Diggs came in from St. Louis on her way to her home in Parsons. Sam W.

Myers is in trnvn to-day representing Nibs, the compan y. Rev. J. H. Houx, of arrens- burg, spent yesterday with friends in the city.

Mrs. Bob Shockley and Mrs. G. 'T. Waller returned home to Parsons this morning.

Mrs. John (hinnors and family lelt for k'ort Scott this morning to visit friends. Jimmy Tyler came mp this afternoon from St. Louis and will spend Sunday in the city. Mrs.

Mary K. of Kansas is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Blair. A. Page and G.

L. Bennett, of Green Ridge, are making the city a business visit to day. Misses Bessie Nelson and Lulii Godlove, of Sweet Sjirings, are the guests of Miss Lulu DeLong. Geo. Shepard, of Lamonte, came down this morning to attend the meeting of the Horticultural society.

Terd Meyer and wife were passengers to St. Louis at noon, where they will visit friends for two weeks. Mrs. Dr. R.

Shadburne went to Lincoln this morning on short visit with her jiarents who live near that place. J. M. Baldwin and Dr. D.

V. (jt Dresden, are in the city to day attending the Sedalia National bank meeting. Mrs. Dr. N.

returned last night trom Albmpienpie, New Mexico, where she has been visit iting her brother, Lum Hall. 'T. P. Rixey, state lecturer for the I. ().

(). V. went to Windsor last night where he delivered an address. From there he goes to and through the southern part of the state. Mrs.

Dr. Willis King t'ame in from Kansas (Aty at noon and will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. friemls will be glad to know that she is looking unusually well. Mrs.

A. B. 'Thurston, wife of ('hief Fhigineer 'Thurston, of the Mrs. J. Leer ('ame in fiom the east afternoon and left for their homes at Parsons last night.

Wilbur Jackson came from Warsaw yesterday afternoon on legal business. Wilbur is highly elated over the fact that at least one town in the state can elect a republican mayor. Billy Harrah has gone so Bushnell, 111., where he has jiurchased a fine trotting horse. He will return with him in a few days and to make the local talent get a move upon themselves. John B.

Jaynes went east to Louis last night. He will lie followed by his mother next 'Tuesday who joins her daughters in Ohio for an extended continental tour. Mr. Jaynes expects to join them in Fhirope before their return. Dr.

W. P. King returned home to Kansas Gity yesterday afternoon, after visiting friends in Sedalia and attending the Gentral District Medical society. 'The jolly surgeon had a choice of new stories, and told them with his old-time humor. SUOR AM) .4 CM MtMtKXT MMMSMOMtV Ot' MMMMl MtA MM.

MIO. 1 MP WOMt M.MP. HEXEFIT OF (TVV FI ND! James WhiLcomb Riley, Kiley lias iie rival Traii.scriid. Whiteomb Kiley seats is iiiiiisiially your seats eaiiv. Jten Are MPohty and Sayiny and i'otntutnies and Falwin Adams, of the is in town to-day.

(Abnductor A. Garter resumed his run on IGast electric i No. 9, after a few sickness. H. Bristol, superintendent of construction for the Western Dnion 'Telegraph conqiany, was in the city a short time vesterdav.

Joe P. Herrington, who recently took a train bearing a number of railroad magnates from St. Louis to (Cleveland, Ohio, got back this J. H. Hill arrived in the city this morning from ('leveland, Ohio, where he accompanied 11 G.

Gross and a nund)cr of railway officials who recently went from St. Louis to that j)lace. 'The opening of southern elevators has enabled the Missouri Pa- cilic to receive grain shijunents out of Kansas (ity, thus relieving the blockade. 'The Missouri Pacitic' has been out of the New Orleans business ever sim'e the 1st of December. Its withdrawal was (x ca- sioned by the failure of the southern lines to handle the (Uirs pr'inqit- ly and the crowded condition of the New ()rleans elevator and railroad yards.

POUr-nUMORlST, wii.i. i iu Tuesday Eveiiing, April ASSIS I i A lie Vocal l'ale Baut Mtroke the Mieeord. A (lisj)atch from Denison today says that the cattle shipments of the Missouri, Kansas and 'Texas railway yesterday exceeded that of anv one day in the history of the road. During twelve hours there arrived, and, after feeding, were reshipped from this city, 149 car loads of (uit- tle. At the low average of thirty to the car there were 4.370 head, k'rom as far south as the is taking large shipments daily, and from Gorjms in the southwest.

'The indications are that all previous records of stock shipments will be beaten this spring. The 311 silH bmds all lowest. them at liotl'maii Kros. The t'isrt Sbrina t'hneer. tlic biostoii 4'ranscript.

'The first spring llower to report is the several (hiintv ters of wliose l)looms were cncoun lered in a walk in the woods yesterday afteriioon blue eyed little from among the dead leaves ami other wintry rubbish among the s('rub-oaks. 'I'lie hepati( a will send forth a greater quantity of radiant beauty upon less vernal provocation than any other llower that blows. 'The Listener knows a single plant, with half a dozen brown win ter-worn leaves, whi('h, being transplanted a week ago to a butter box in a house, has already forth eighteen beau- ful blue llowers, ea('h one upon the extremity of a stem from two I to three im'hes long. If you bring all these blossoms together ina ('lose cluster by extendiiig thumb and linger around them, have as swcH'l a little section of tlecked summer sky as any one ('ould imagine. prograiiiiue is il ill KKF of hii.siiHvss fi nils.

(Jo to iiller A' iliirrisoii if you wiiiil g'iirdeii tool.s. tiotriiiiiii eiirry ihe liesl aiHl liirgesf sloek of (ools, tinware and house-Tiiriiisliing goods. (Jet Itieir prices. M'he Is a thing of the but the House bar is still All candidates, defeated or elected, and the at large are invite to call at his place and refresh themselves with the best liipiors, wines and cigars. ('.

H. aiifk isfx Proprietor. AMarriaye M.ieenne. L)hn Siebe to Mrs. ('lara (guilty.

Tor hiirgiiiiis. Canh Only trill liny 'The l)est groceries to be found in the city at the Grocery at 604 )hio street. Woinett as Alatehntakers. i ('olorado Sun: Some scientist says that the average man of 124 pounds weight has in his make-up enough phosphate to half a million matches. V'et.

most men are satisfied with making just one least one at a time. WMTiTMIMAi 4 Pitr M''or the MMottrs tlndiny OW U. I Taken hy t'. hi. N.s- fn nthtrt I'n ri in in in, Mnr.

Min. N. 1 H.int. roiiKM t'r IW'aiJit'r for MisSiinri far Te-uiyf in Jmnrs In'yinfiiiiy al a. Coitte ti est.

mill I 1 With Iree ('oinage defeaied and in the lead the tailed to get even a plurality in Rhode Island. Does liot this call for a inodifn'ation of dcmociatic views with regard to the iiuportani'e ot meeting the demands of the with resj)e('t to the jiartv leaaler and Does not the west olier the better field for making demo ('iati(' gains? Is there not gooil reason to beliexe that all the demo cratic investment in the east of New N'ork ami New is a m(-re speculation? Ill I.ine Snriny. The ('itizens bank adorning its substanial quarters having interior fresi'oed and handsomely papered. M.otr 'fed. John Staik Son sell hundreds of pianos and organs at wlnhesale all over the states of Kan sas, and tklahoina territory.

'This is why rve can lower in Sedalia than the snudi con signment dealers. Get our prices and terms. i AKK So's. 505 nhio St. M'or Sale.

At (Jueen Gity (Ir- en llo'me. all kinds of house and beddini; plants. l)ulbs, roses, of all dc script ions. ('ut llowers, 1 pie Is, et('. I'uneral designs made to order at short e.

Al .0 l)age and tomato plants. Nhmrs 1 i)Oi) street, Sedalia, lloiikoiiip A Ko(iU(d. Tlte l.aiesf Sensatiott 1 a bubble ami a stale chestnut comp'ired to the low prices and elegant work done at 'Tlie 'Tailor, 107 Ivast Second street. lal. is still i It etr t'trnt.

IlaN'iiig bought Mr. stoi'k ol lurniture and undertakers siq)- piiea we will continue the business at the ohl stand, keeping a full ot first class gs'ods in the iurniiiire line, also a first-class line of Collins, askets and burial robes, whic we will run in ('onnec- tion with the two (inest hearses in entral Missouri, and a large line of carriages ami hope bv fair deal ing ami treatment to liold and merit our share of the public patronage. respectfully, Oill To Snre.Htor.^. We on hand several farm loans bearing cent, inter- secured on improved Pettis oiinty farms worth twi('e to limes the amount loaned. 'Those wisliing to lend money on absolutely safe securilN am! where interest will be can find no bA'ttcr ments.

W'e can sum from S300 up. M- oufn Fi' i KV I'Mi i I a i 01 )M 01 -('! by undc! dl.c FF of S. a ia ilu' 1 ids cmydk 1 ti ms 1 0 1 pai'i existence i Now t. S. 1 i' cutrcmy, do di Fho ii i ill the ('ity of St iS.r, 1 lis and Slate of I to liav for IK ri)b t)l 1.

ne I e' in its articles close of i J. In iny liand nd )i I llio d. ol lSu2. i Id S. i' i'l 'urn nev.

S'. Siininotli Idimitiirr ousd I8d Thirds Largest Stock, lovv'e-'l Prices, Latest Designs in Parlor I room Suites, Ghairs, Garnages, Fde. Ca BEFORE YOU BUY, A du I lillUA Stop wa.gon lor Uile gasoline, ('oal oil, heap. lake the fot luiilding' tlie kite- track. 'fhree or four rooms suitable for light housekeeping.

man ife, in gooil hn'alitv. on or ad of hal.uts dress, wanm a room in ('r'lural part Suii ii, with price and T'ourth and )'hio. tioti. B. olfiee.

'i ll I vegetables, ipiick delivery and cash sales tell and the reason we are in it. A MPay of Rest for Mieauty Sake. A Tea rfn! Retribution. Fri)in the Pall JVIall budget. Fioin the journal.

One of onr famous beauties has a The city of London, which sent peculiar and successful system for us last year, is now keeping her youthful freshness. Al- suffering from a yiolent attack of though she is in good health she The mills VXTEO. to set' our of cook and new proeess gas- stoves. First-elass in low ill priees. A IIAKKISON.

012 Ohio street' AVe can furnish you groceries and feed of the best quality as cheap as any one in the city, and see us. AutJiiK ros he hiryest stock, newesi icdlerns, choicest colors, trcsli g' Rs right roiii the mills at moucx llr.m you can i)uv old good''. NOT be DECK! I 'ED )V competitors 'wl'iat know IS not so--come and sec for A'ourscKcs. au Lnrtains, I 1 rorticresy I i MattiiiESy D. A.

CLARK, Ma.naeer..