The Sedalia Weekly Bazoo from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

6 THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. MARCH 5, 1889. IMMIGRATION It Will be Encouraged in Every Possible Way Workers at the Capital. Tke Fall A announce several days ago a committee was appointed by the di- recwry oi tne rettis county lair aseo- A jp-, ciauou prepaie a speeu programme for the fall meeting to be held at this HOW IT LOOKS. ens papers Views the recent Labor Convention.

went to leflerson Cite vWerdsv bv the of directors, went io jenerson ny yesteraay Tapsdnv (pni' miilaliii S0-present their claims to' uesoay tjeni I roaosier, iw, Hareo, I mile race $15; 2 year old trot, $40. The cause of immigration into this state is being looked after most zeal- i it i following report which tion society, and the following delega- tion to the legislature Harvev Salmon, Clinton, president J. K. Gwynn, Versailles, secretary W. O.

Cox, of Kansas City, and Frank Childe, of bcheU City, members of the board. Mr. W. W. Wagner, of Jefferson City, is also a member of the board.

Mr. Gwynn has prepared a bill which will be introduced in the legislature at an early date. The bill provides, among other things, for the creating of a department of immigration and the office of commissioner of the same. The salary of the commissioner is fixed at $3,000 per year. 1 he office is made appointive to be filled by the Gover nor, for a term of four years.

He shall encourage immigration to the state of industrious and intelligent farmers, manufacturers, mechanics tradesmen by every means within his power. He shall encourage the organization of immigration and improvement societies in the several counties and towns of the State shall collect and publish such information as he may be able to obtain relative to the agricultural, horticultural, mineral and manufacturing resources of the State. The bill provides for an appropriation of per annum for the support of the department. Am Old ftoldler. Sergeant Green, of Company 19th Infantry, of San Antonio, passed through here to-day en route The to Washington, D.

C. He has with! him Private Marion Mercer, of Com-1 pany consigned to the Soldiers' THE POOR. City Being Imposed Upon By a Class the County Should Care for. city. The object in getting out the pr gramme at such an early date was' Heme at that point.

Mercer in 162 in order that it mitrht be incorporated 1 joined the 16th New York, and in the racing programme of the entir' Tne returns from the recent mon-j served until the war closed. He has pirp.nit Th pommittPP hx mdp thp key and parrot dis union labor com-1 been in service ever since, and for was adonted i mittee are Degiuing to come lu. 1 he ometeen years DM been a private of lm ii.1 itv i i A i r. mm I bunion AUfocaie aiter reaam tne the Kith Infantry. Ills tal term reporter this morning.

Inquiry de-reports cf the howling mob says: service wa twenty-six years. Foui velops the fact that the county is From the reports in the Seda ia pa-; months ago he was stricken with oar- "iMvintr it nnto" th ow in ipersithe Labor Convention held in jalvsis, and uuder advice of the med-i that to be des nisei ThprP fa LY88E8 AND DORA. Ulysses is on Trial by Jury for Abandoning Dora. Wednesday Great interstate 20 mile race between Topeka, and Sedalia three-year old trot, $75. Thursday Free ail trot, $400; 2:35 class pace, $300 one-half mile heats $75 trot, $300; 2:50 trot, $300; three-quarter-mile dash, $75.

Saturday Free-for-all pace. $400; 2:29 trot, $300 milt dash, $75. Eczema, itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures. The simple application ot Swayne's Ointment," without an internal medi cine, will cure any Tetter, Salt Rhume, Riugwonn, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate long standing. It is potent, effective and costs but a trifle city is being terribly imposed upon in this matter of disDcnsinrr In a Bazoo that city yesterday was not a very ical adviser for this department was harmonious gathering.

There was a billed to the Washington Horn. split, and rival factions talked to each other in a very uuseemJy manuer. A person not knowing that it was a Mercer is old, white-haire 1, beut and trembling, a mere wreck of a man without a nope, amoution or care labor meeting would have supposed it' in the world save to die somewhere in to be a gathering ot domocrais called comfort. It is believed that he was orig A TERRIBLE KICK From a Vicious Stallion Kills A. Pray of Eldorado.

About a year ago Ulysses Simpson Thomas was arrested and brought be-fore Justice Milo Blair, on the charge of seduction under promise of marriage. The complainant was Dora Maguire, daughter of A. J. Maguire, who lives several miles north of Sedalia. She was young, good-looking and why the namesake of the hero of Appommatox wanted to desert her is something that no fellow can find out.

But in order to keep from going to the pew uuder the statutes in such cases, made and provided, he agreed to marry Dora and the good old Justice glad to get rid of a troublesome and delicate case, tied the knot then and there which made Dora and Ulysses man and wife in name as they already were, in fact. It was supposed that the trouble would end there, but it did not. Thomas refused to live with his bride or support her. He has kept this up for several long, weary months, and Dora, now the mother of a bouncing kid, has grown weary of waiting for the joy of married life. She filed a complaint before Justice Blair last week, charging her truant lord with desertion.

The trial was set for to-day. The first move out of the box was an application by the defendant Thomas for a change of venue. The case was sent over to Justice Hal stead, where it is on trial this afternoon before a jury of six men. Dosa Thomas is present in court with her child, and is represented by Capt. L.

Bridges. The defendant, Thomas, is represented by Henry Lamm. The jury in the case of the state vs. Ulysses Grant Thomas, charged with deserting his wife, last evening brought in a verdict assessing his punishment at $1000 and six mouths in the county jail. He took an appeal and gave bond for his appearance at criminal court It is thought that the case will be compromised by Thomas consenting to live with and support his wife and child.

A MlMonri Boy' Talent. Another Kansas City boy has drop-peg into a good and well merited situation. Mr. Charles Johnson, son of Mr. Ben.

F. Johnson, the well known grain dealer has been offered a situation as artist for Harper's Weekly, begin-ing July If at a salary of $10,000 per year. The young man is scarcely 23 years of age, but is already one of the best known artists in the country. When at home he illustrated articles in Kansas City for eastern papers. Less than a year ago he went to New York, where his work brought him speedy notice and profit The only instruction he ever received previous to entering the New York academy was in ivausas City.

He is well known in Sedalia, especially among the newspaper fraternity, who will join in congratulations. Mother stop your child's cough 1 Dr J. H. McLean's Tar Wise Lung Balm will give immediate relief, agreeable to take, ad a positive cure. 25 cents a bottle.

A gentleman who came up from Eldorado yesterday gives the particulars of the death of Mr. W. A. Pray a few days ago of the Pray farm near Eldorado and who was known to several residents of this citv. It seems he and his father-in-law, M.

Pimberton and Mr. Geary, ot Eldorado, had purchased eight head of horses from Lexington, 111. Six of them were stallions and two filleys. Mr. Geary came with the car of horses, and arrived at Nevada early in the evening.

Arrangements had been made by Mr. Pray, during the day. to stable the animals at McRay Bros stable in Nevada. On the arrival of the car a telephone msssage called Mr. Pray and M.

Pembertou and James Pemberton to the stock yards. They solicited W. D. McRay to accompauy them and took him with them. The three large stallions were taken off and Mr.

McRay took one, Mr. Geary one and Mr. Pray another. The two Messrs. Pemberton remained at the pens with the other animals while the large stallions were started for the stable.

Mr. Pray was in the lead with the large black Norman. The showed considerable life and Pray was constantly talking to him on the way up town, and praising it for its beauty and fine action. At two different times on the way the annimal took fright and shied. fi hue in front of the Duck block Mr.

Pray's horse shied at the waves of the electric light, reared up and jumped to one side. The sudden lunge jerked Mr. Pray off his balance and towards the horse. The animal made another lunge, drawing the halter rein through Pray's hand to the button, and then jerked him down and dragged him south to the street railway track, where he lay on his face. Here the animal reared up and made three vicious kicks, the last one striking Mr Pray on the head.

When Mr. Pray fell, it appeared as if a coat had fallen from the horse, and bystanders did not know it was the form of a man, until after the animal had struck him the fatal blow with bis ponderous bind foot, When the horse had freed himself, he went a few steps away, then turned as he would again go over his victim, but went to the other horse in a perfectly docile manner. Those who went to Pray's assistance, found him with his head and shoulders lying across the street railway track, face downward, and almost buried in the fresh gravel. He was scarcely breathing when they went to him and turned him over. Then he began to show signs of life and they carried him into the office of Hotel Mitchell and thence to the sample room, where better attention could be given him.

He breathed harder then, but showed no other signs of life, and being taken to the residence of his father-in-law in Nevada, died Tuesday morning. The funeral took place yesterday. The Love That Lives. Youth fades, love droops, the leaves of friendship falls A mother's secret hope outlives them all." She will not believe her dimpled darling must die. The baby eyes look to her for help and there is help.

Hasten to the nearest druggist and procure Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and yonr child may be restored, for it cures consumption, which is only Scrofula of the Langs, if taken in time, as readily as it cares scrofula affecting other parts and organs. Don't delay. A perfect specific, Dr. 8age's Catarrh Remedy.

togethei to pass the mpliments of the season before engaging in a campaign. The Bazoo gives the proceedings and comments di tonally on them, whether justly or not, we cannot say. The Gazette lays the blame of all the trouble in the Labor camp on Filley and the wicked re; ublicans, and claims the proceedings clearly show a bargain and sale on the part of a portion of the tbor leaders. The charge that the labor element sold out to the republicans will benews to members of that party in the state. The facts are, so far a we can gather from reports in other papers, the fight was between the rural delegates.

The same state of affairs, perhaps not to as large an extent, has been witnessed in a convention of the democratic party in this state." HOW'S THIS We offer Oae Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall' Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Props TbteJ We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for thr last 15 years, and belive him p-rr t-tlr honorable in all LUMn.ss transaction, and financially able to carry eut any obligations made by their fir hi Wet lruax, wholesale To ledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. H. Nan Hoi sen, Cashier. Toledo National 1 -It-do, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken irtrre-dly, acting directly pon the blood and mucus surfaces of Price, 75c, pr bottle Sold by all Druggists. Imperial Club Ball. At the Imperial club Masque i all given last night at Jefferson City, the following well known in Sedalia were present Miss Idalie Nichols, of St. Liuis, "Phebe" in Yeoman of the Guard, in sixteenth century costume of white serge skirt, with band of blue velvet, blue velvet bodice, with silver trimmings, blue girdle, with pouch. Mrs.

A. C. Dawes, St. Joseph, pale green faille covered with white tulle dotted with pearls. Mrs.

Will Smith, St. Louis, Spanish lady, in red silk skirt, veiled with black Spanish lace, black thread lace muutilla necklace and bracelet of gold beads with clasps set with tur quoise and rubies. Miss Hortense Philips, Kansas Cit v. domino over evening dress of pale yi i-low, esprit lace over white faille, frith Directoire coat of floriated faille, an elegant fan of white ostrich tips with stick of amber. Miss Sue Belle Fi de, Kansas City, red blcked net over red satin bodice of satin with vest of the net finished with gold braid.

Miss Mamie Chappell, Kansas City, Greek maiden, in toilet of pale yellow crepe du chine, with hair in Grecian knot and powdered Miss Mary Gamble, the Daily Tribune, in full dress of paper fringe, with girdle and shoulder-pieces of headlines. Miss Emma Davidson, Jessica. inally from New York, but he has been so long in the army, beaten about from pillar to post, and serving his time first at one frontier point then at another, that all reliable records have been lost. He bears a fair character among his army associates, and seems to have been sobei, cleanly and generally auxious to please. He furnished a splendid example of the result of more than a quarter of a century service in the ranks of I'ncle Yarn's standing force.

Mm- Bon ad for tne Pen. Deputy Marshal J. Ross, of Jackson, accompanied by two guards, passed through, the city this morning en route to the penitentiary, having in custody six convicts as follows William Tappin, sentenced I years for burglary. Walter It ss, sentenced 5 vear for burglary. Henry Collius, seutence 3 veirs tor mm burglary.

Thomas Howard, sentenced 3 years for hurgla ry. Morrisv, sentenced 3 years for Jeff Stevens, sentenced 2 years for larceny. Stevens is a tough customer and was sentenced to death several years ago for murder but got a new trial and was afterward acquitted. mmt-ttmt- a The New Discovery. You nave heard your friends and neighbors talking about it.

You may yourself be one of the many who knows from pc r--onal experience just how good a thing if is. If ym have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch frien is, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the houte. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or hest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded.

Trial bottles free at Mertz and Hale's drug store. i i tne case oi toe man named iove, East Sedalia. He has been dying for months with cancer, aud the city is virtually MMorting him. It is no mK EjfxH mWmk $WmfWmr aX.XTA-.rv AV ATLANTA or nary Record. Last night at 11 o'clock, the 2-months old infant daughter of Mr.

,..,,1 17l excuse to say that he refuses to go to IO UT mm m. in this countv. The remain were buried this afternoon at Taylor the poor farm. The county authorities should take care of him. The city beside paying its proportion of the county or tax is compelled to take care of sucu cases.

There is another matter that kicked backward Some time ago over a dozen parlies, white and colored, were arrested in this city for stealing coai from the Missouri Pacific railroad. Several of them were convicted and sent to til, for teims ranging from ten to twen'y days. Officer Kelly informed a Bazoo reporter to-day that the city had been compelled to supply two of the families of these men with provisions and fuel because the supporter of the families were in jail. The worst feature remains. There is a widow witn several etiuureu living cemetery.

Mrs. Demmey, wife of Mr. Dem-mey, a well-known and substantial farmer living about four and one half miles northwest of this city on the Dresden road, departed this life yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, of typhoid pneumonia. She leaves several children to mourn the loss of a christian mother. The remains iii be buried in Dresden cemetery to-morrow.

On yesterday at the residence of hie father-in-law Peter Brant, living at West Fifth and Moniteau streets, George H. Otten, aged 23 years, of consumption. The deceased leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. Baby afcswataCkfli, for The wedding of Miss Eliza Sharp and Mr. Isaac Lane, a well known railroad employe, took place last night at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Doty in East Sedalia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B.

Fuller of the First Baptist church in the presence of about thirty guests. After the ceremony choice refreshments of cake, 1 rui coffee etc. were served and the occasion was an exceedingly pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs.

Lane were made the recipients of quite a number of beautiful and appropriate presents. Bucklen Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world or cuts, braises, rores, leers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin erupions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by MerU A Hale. Stole an Irish Baggy Marion Mack, a colored man is in durance vile on a charge of stelaing a wheelbarrow from S. K. Bullard. The case will be heard before Justice Brady to-morrow morning.

Marion claims that some ot hi enemies the wheelbarrow and brought it to his house. "Fah God, boss, I doan know how it cum dab suah." said Marion as he was led away to jail. Piles, Piles Itching Pile. Symptoms Moisture; intense itching ai Htidging most all ni ht worse by scratching. If aliowad to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very pore.

Swarne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, nd in moat cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cent. Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Died In Route.

The remains of Mrs. H. Secrist, wife of a well known passenger conductor of the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska railway, passed through here last night en route to her old home in Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Secrist had been suffering for some time from that fell disease, consumption, aud died while in the invalid chair at the Union depot, Kansas City.

The remains were accompanied by her husband and mother. The most astonishing, safest and promptest remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs is Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm.

25 cent a bottle. Sleeping on a Fortune There are many Inventors who are now sleeping upon a fortune, apparently unaware of its existance, and that it is within their grasp. The records of the Patent offices presents hundreds of instances where LAROE FORTUNES have been realised from small intentions. Haying an experience of over 20 years in the patent business, I have prepared caveats and secured patents on a large number of valuable inventions. Any one desiring to consult me, I will give them my views as to the patentabilitv of their inventions FREE OF CHARGE.

If TERMS for filing Caveats and preparing applications for patents will be LOW. All communications kept strictly confidential. Enclose a postage stamp for re- Plj' Address, JAMES H. BARLEY, 1-1-wly 711 West Fifth St. Sedalia, Mo.

FITS. -All Fits stopped fpe by Da. Kline's Geeat Naavx Rmbtobjol No Fits after first ay's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $1 trial bottle free to Fit cases.

Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch treet, Philadelphia, Pa io East Sedalia. The city was called I The remains will be buried from the upon to-day to supply her with some M. E. church at 2 p.

m. to-wood She i in every wav worthy i morrow. i of chanty. Her husband was The thrpe month old sou of George Uoldier and a prominent (i. A.

K. or vltf.tK ct.sia this city. H. lives in aedalm yesterday of pneumonia. The and it is taid thai he is affluent en remHins werp buri 2 o'clock this cu.nstance-, yet he is willing to tea his daughter become a dependaut up on the tj.

JTA'Z. itS liviujj near Ionia City, died last evening at 7 o'clock, tl brain fever. The rtouaius will be interred to-morrow at A otioc'i cemetery. Russell, the 7-year-old son of Mr. (i.

Chase, A. Millwood. Kansas. I 18. Jerry lellons, living at For over eight years 1 have nYn.d 1304 South Missouri avenue, died last niuht of croup.

The remains will be For all forms ot oatafM where there is dryness of the air p'age what is commonly called 4 stuffiot; up," en facially when going to led, Ely's Crein Balm gives perfect aud immedintp relief. Ite bet etit me has been priceless. A. from ca'arrh, which has effected my eyes and heari'iK have employed WWJ physicians without relief. I am low on my secoud bottle of Ely's Cream lm, and feel cenbdent of a complete cure.

Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, 111. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Sixteenth Union Meeting of the Sc. Louia Society A Sketch of the Movement. The Christian Endeavor society ot St.

Louis, celebrated its sixteenth anniversary last night. Hymns were sung and letters from Christian Eu-deavor workers from Kansas City, Sedalia and other places in the state, were read. The St. Louis society is the oldest one in the ifafa. Sedalia societies have ouiy een organized about four years, but mwck work has alrea iy been dene.

Tho history of the Limed Society of Cnristiau Badaavoff wonderful story of growth and progress Eight years ago F. Clark, ttieu pastor of Will-ston church, Portland, conceived the idea ot forming in his church a Young People's of Cnristian endeavor. It was organized with membership of sixty. Two years later a convention was held at Lowell, when the total membership was 200. Th- next place of meeting was Ocean Park and the two succeeding years Saratoga was selected.

Last year the convention was held at Chicago, and there were more than five thousand de egates prpsent. There are now in the United States 7,000 societies with an enrolled membership of 400,000, and the movement is extending to every part ot the civilized world. St. Louis has over fifty societies. The next convention will be held in Philadelphia, July 9 to 11 inclusive, and preparations are already be ing made for the St.

Louis and Sedalia delegations to go by special train. For awie A valuable Brown Stallion, 7 years old, must be sold before spring. Call at 109 East Main St. Patts Grocery store. 1-25, A 1 m.

buried at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The public was shocked to-day to learn of the death of a well-known and respected lady, Mrs. Carrie Mc-Cluuey, wife of Robert McCluney died of fever at 2 o'clock this morning at the family residence on Cooper street. She has lived long in Sedalia and was beloved by all who knew her. Left to mourn her loss is a husband and three children, the oldest being 15 years of age, the next two years of age, and the youngest a babe of only one short week.

Mrs. McCluney was 38 years old. The funeral will take p'ace at the family residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. B.

Fuller officiating. It you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia mikes you nervous, and nervousness makes yon dyspeptic either one renders you miserable these little pills cure both. Orer Lamonte Nursery one hundred varieties of apples. Javeka tor We have for sale eight number one bred Ken tncky Jacks, good colors and ready for service, number one breeders and performers also some jennetts.

H. H. D. A. Colykr.

-26 2t Butler, Bates Mo. To the Farmers. Choice timothy, bine grass, elover seed, white and yellow onion sets, hand and large seeders, baggies, spring and farm wagons and a fail line of agricultural implements of the latest improvements and class at D. M. Williams, 206 west Main street, Sedalia, Mo.

My experience in the business has enabled me to select such goods which will insure satisfaction to the trade and give me pleasure in recommencing, 2-6d It tf. D. M. Williams. Three year old apples $8 per hundred.

hour year old apples $0 per hundred. Sid pears 30 cents each. Dwarf pears 25 cents esch. Cherry at 30 cents each. Wild lioose plumb 12 cents each.

Evergreens from 30 cents to 40 cents esch. ten feet, 30 cents to 40 cents each. Maples, eight feet, 10 cents each. Other stock in proportion. Address, George H.

Shepherd, 2-12 5' Lamonte. Pettis County, Mo. "A LITTLE NONSENSE." Customer (to bird fancier) "My wife want a parrot. What's the lowest you will take for that bird?" Bird fancier "Fifty dollars, sir, is rock Parrot 'ome oflf, you've tried to sell me for twenty." Life. McShane --Oi doan know phwat this counthry is oomiri' to, indade Oi doan't! Thiui furrinei-s is runnin' Vings all their own way.

Morgan-stern "Dot vas yust so. Ein natii Amerigan don'd haf no chance, ain'd HP" Time. Wife "What is the matter, John? You are the most impatient man I ever saw." Husband (slruling- to button his shirt) "I can't find this dinged button-hole." Wife (placidly) "Have you looked under the bureau for it?" Harper's Bazar. "Mr. De Blinks is a very intellectual young- man." said a young lady to a gentleman who had called to tea her.

"Do you think so?" "Why of bourse. It seems to me that he is a ery hard thinker." "Well, when I come to consider, I believe he is. I never knew a man who thought with 60 much difficulty." Merchant Traxy All cases oi weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, Ac, will find relief by wevring one of Cartel's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 26 cents..