The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 5

I SEDALIA DEMOCRAT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 80. 1908. MRS. ROBBINS DEAD Passed Away in Kansas City on Sunday. WILL BE BURIED HERE.

Body Will Arrive at Noon Tumtr.ow Services to Be Held at the Grave. mnbrella; first przs, a fine ring. The success of previotts progressive euchre parties given by the ladies of Sacred Heart church gives assurance that the approaching series will be largely attended. HOME FROM ABROAD. Henry County Man Who Has Been Abroad Twelve Years.

Mrs. Wycoff Robbins, aged 84 years, died of paralysis early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Rob- oins, 3111 Charlotte street, Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Robbins was stricken about six weeks ago Last Monday she suffered another stroke, which resulted in her death. Mrs. Robbins was formerly of Sedalia, but removed to Kansas City about two months ago to make her home with her daughter. She IS survived by three sons and two daughters, viz C.

W. Robbins, of New York city, publisher of text books and proprietor of the Business college in this city; R. T. Robbins, of Sparta, and P. H.

Robbins, a contractor living in Omaha, Mrs. Lizzie Locke and Mrs. M. R. Robbins, of Kansas City.

Services were held at the home on Charlotte street this afternoon at 3 Rev. W. T. assisted by Rev. J.

W. Stewart, had charge. The body will be sent to Sedalia for burial, and will arrive here on Missiouri Pacific train No. 2 at noon tomorrow. It will be taken direct to the cemetery, where brief services will be conducted at the grave by the Rev.

S. S. Martin, pastor of the First M. E. church, and the Rev.

Frank O. Fannon, pastor of the First Christian church. E. P. Finley, of Clinton, is in Washington, D.

on his way home after an absence of twelve jfcars, spent in foreign countries. Mr. Finley left his home in 1S93 and went to New Orleans. He secured employment as clerk on a cattle-carrying steamer and resigned after arriving in Liverpool. For more than ten years he has traveled over Great Britain, France and Germany, living most of the time in the country, where his knowledge of modern methods ot farming brought him constant em ploy men t.

He stated Sunday that he would go direct to his farm near Clinton, and had 00 desire to see any more of the world. Mr. Finley was 19 years of age when he left home. He has communicated with his relatives only at long intervals. School Bill Vetoed.

Governor Dockery late Saturday night vetoed the Southwestern Normal school bill, on the ground that the state should not be restricted in locating its institutions. In the Spring Pass the Glass of Hires Rootbeer and Wp pamilnfirtt! noth- I inKPlrniio healthful. A pekaKe makes five Kal- si 15 Ions. Sold sj 15 or by mail for 25 cents. CttlBLlS B.

HIRB8, CO. KNIFE THROUGH EAR. One of the Fastimes Oa Main Street Sunday Alternoou. Beautiful i flopr at J. W.

the cough and save the Dr. Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption. F. Mulcahy sells flour. bakery is located at 115 Ohio street.

Euchre Seiies Fiizfs. At the euchre party at Sacred Heart hall tomorrow night there will be an attendance prize of a box of bonbons, and the prizes for the scries of three games will be as follows: first prize, a silk An Outlaw Killed. James McKinney, a California outlaw, was shot to death Sunday at Bakersfield, after he had killed one officer and fatally wounded another while resisting arrest. Will Payne and John Jones, colored men, engaged in a fight on Main Street yesterday evening, and during the progress of the contest Payne drove a knife through left car. Both men were arrested by the police and in the police court this morning Judge Truxel, sitting as justice of the peace, ex-cfficio, held Payne to the criminal court on the charge of felonious assault, fixing his bail at $500, which he furnished.

The trial of Jones on the charge of disturbing the peace was continued generally. Jen Jennings and James Stewart were each fired for keeping late hours. Henry Kucck and Thomas McLaughlin were each fined for intoxication. WHAT IS CATARRH Brandt St Grote sell the genuine flour. D.

Blocher Sells new and fresh garden seeds, also the Aermotor wind mills and Barlow corn planters. No. 121 East Main street. Whitecotton Claims Credit. Representative Whitecotton, of Paris, claims the credit for instigating the boodle investigations.

Sedalia Gro. Co. for the famous flour. A Presidential Boom. Chicago democrats launched Carter presidential boom at the first meeting of their newly formed club Sunday.

Mayor Harrison was present. or ent 3 rooms suitable for light housekeeping; water and gas. 123 East Seventh street. flyomei Cures This Common and Big- agreeable Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs.

It kills the germs of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritated mucous membrane, enters the blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present there, effectually driving this disease from the system. If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs: offensive breath huskiness of voice drycess of the discharge from the nose stoppage of the nose at night of the And you have the same opportunity of knowing, too. You say how? We Say By simply procuring clothing, shoes and furnishing goods at other places and then compare our prices and you will know. Take these prices with you for a guide: Spring Suits made of fine black clay finished and undressed worsteds, up from Fine Serges, single and double breasted, op from And we forgot the little tots. One big department is set off for the little ones.

Comprising 2 piece and 3 piece suits made of the latest pattern goods and style, which is one of the greatest features in all our clothes. nose pain across the eyes pain in the back aching of the head body pain in front of droppings in the the head throat tendency to take mouth open while cold sleeping burning pain in tickling back of throat the palate hawking to clear 0 a i on of the throat crusts in the pain in the chest nose a cough dryness of the stitch in side throat in the losing of flesh mcrning vaiiable appetite loss of strength low spirited at spasms of cough- times ing raising of frothy cough short and mucous hacking cxpecto rating con worse yellow matter difficulty in breathing frequent sneezing Hvomei will nights and mornings loss in vital force a feeling of tight- across the upper part of thechest cure the disease, IHODEL ia4 Ohio Street. J. WALDMAN. destroy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs, enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone, and after a few use of this treatment the majority of these symptoms will have disappeared.

In a few weeks the cure will be complete. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is used. This is a strong statement, but Wm. E. Bard Drag Co.

emphasize it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. H. H. Edwards handles flour. What makes Ice Cream so fine? They use the pure separated cream, why.

Mr. Polk Again Endorsed. Rev. Frank Neff, pastor of the First M. E.

church at Clinton, preached a powerful sermon Sunday, in which he highly eulogized Joseph W. Folk for his untiring devotion to duty. FRACTURED HIS LEG. is Being Cared for at the T. Hospital In Sedalia- C.

M. Wihon, of Douglas, Wyo is a patient at the K. T. railway hospital, suffering with a fractured right leg. Wilson, who is only 17 years old, is the son of a retired and wealthy physician, who has a large cattle ranch at Douglas, and is also largely interested in mining.

Wilson and two chums, who were attending college at Oberlin, Ohio, decided to run away from school and goto Kansas City. Each of the young men had sufficient money to pny railroad fare, but they decided to rough it and steal their way westward on passenger and freight trains. The trio met with no incidsnt until they reached Franklin Junction yciter- day. When the train pulled into the yards the young men jumped from the car in which they were riding ind Wilson badly fractured his right leg between the knee and ankle. He was brought to the hospital yesterday evening and will be cared for until he is able to travel.

Presents for your inspection the best in ir Millinery And would be pleased to receive a call. 217 Ohio Stmt. 217 Vonng Man Badly Hurt. A young man, whose parents live on the old Banks farm, had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon from serious injury. His horse fell with him on Ohio street, near Main, and pinned him to the pavement.

When the horse got upon its feet, started to run, with one of the young feet fast in the stirrup. The animal was caught and stopped by a colored man, after it had ran half a block. The young scalp and shoulders were lacerated in several places, but he fortunately escaped without broken bones. Danced and Fla5ed Baines. Miss Besse and Del Shields entertained a number of their friends last Saturday cvcoiag, the evening being spent in dancing and games.

Refreshments fruit, ice cream and cake were served, and at a late hour the guests departed, having spent a most joyful evening. J. M. Dejarnett sells baautifnl Marriage Licenses. Recorder Lee Looney issued mar riage licenses today to the following persons R.

Lee Hicklin, of Sweet Springs, and Katharine T. Jones, of Kearney, Neb. J. Hobson, of Prosser, and Jennie E. Ammon, of Sedalia.

A Tiiongiitfni Man. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble physicians could not help her.

He thought of and tried Dr. New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at Mertz drug store. Sauted, Farm Teoant at Stony ridge Farm To a satisfactory person, I will lease five-room cottage, barn, acres plow land, ten acres brush pasture, at Stonyridge Lodge, six miles north of Sedalia, for term of years. Rent reasonable and part payable in work on the place.

For particulars apply at my Jaw office, Sedalia, Missouri. ohn H. othwell Ofl On His Maiden Trip. Frank Gross, a popular young gentleman who has been in the employ of the J. A.

Lamy Manufacturing Co several years, left this moruiDg for PaoJa and other points in Kansas, on his maiden trip as a commercial tourist. Frank is a young man of pleasing personaliiy, and is thoroughly familiar with his business, so there is no reason why in a few years he should not rank in the A class as a salesman. A Short Session Today. The alliance had a short session today, only routine business being transacted. Next Monday the Rev.

J. J. Pritchett, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church.

South, will read a paper entitled, Attitude of the Minister Toward Higher Famous flour atW.J. Letts. Threatened fVith Fnenmonia. Will Heynen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Heynen, was taken seriously ill yesterday while at the room of Frank Gross, in the Royal Tribe of Joseph building, and iiis parents remained at his bedside during the day and night. He is threatened with pneumonia, and if possible will be removed to the home of his parents today. Yonng Lecturer- Miss Laura Gbentry, who lectured on before the assembled clubs of the city on Saturday afternoon, is the daughter of Richard W.

Gentry, whose death, at the beginning of what promised to be so brilliant and useful a career, was universally mourned in this community. Miss Gentry, with a well stored mind and unusual magnetism as a speaker, holds her audience on any subject she may choose to speak, and, it is thought, will eventually go on the lecture platform, where a brilliant career is predicted for her. Sedalia may well be proud of this gifted young woman. Announce Besnit Tomorrow, The result in the emocrat guessing contest, which closed last Saturday night with 1,562 guesses filed, will be announced in issue of this papsr. BE CURED of with all its lameness, ache- and pains, take Sarsaparilla.

You must be sure to GET CLEMATIS, I GANNAS, Summer flowering bulbs and small fruit plants at SEED STORE B. MaJn St. The Sun Rises Every day on good things at our store, and the line of Wal' Papering, Room and Picture Moulding on display now will do your heart good, when you learn the price. Decidedly Comfortable to Lie on Are the Hammocks you find at Book and Art Store. Beautiful in coloring, low in price.

CHAS. E. WEST, Leading Stationer, Art, Book and Paper Dealer, and Sole Agent for Butterick.