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THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TLESDAY, APRIL€¦ · WEEKLY BAZOO. 6kcai.ia, Ma TUESDAY, APBIL 26,188;...
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WEEKLY BAZOO. 6kcai.ia, Ma TUESDAY, APBIL 26,188; SEDALIA GQ8SIP. Greatcoat are worn, as yet. Cool enough yesterday for frost. Marriage licenses few and far between. Bock beer and .bock wurst iu order, yesterday. Sodding around the street sides of Calvary church. Tender foliage and flowers wilting un- der the chilly blasts. Dwelling houses are scarce and in de- mand in East Sedalia. The sunny 6ides of the streets were af- fected yesterday by the loungers. Some of the streets are again growing muddy, since the rain and should be look- ed after. Mr. Orrison is building a fine house on his recently acquired lots in northeast Sedalia, Twelve freight crews will remove, with their families, from Parsons, Kan., to Se- dalia, shortly. Improvements to residences and their surroundings are very noticeable in the eastern portion of town. "The agricultural population of Pettis and adjoining counties had a good repre- sentation in the Queen City yesterday. The police slate at midnight was dec- orated vith the names of Ed. and Bill Craig, ruu in for a "drunk;" and John Kelly from Poplar Bluff, a loJger. Ice froze te the thickness of half an Pkh Friday night, much to the discomfort of unprotected tomato plants and early fruit Mrs. Emilie Koehler, yesterday, sold a house and two lots on Ninth and Mar- vin streets, to ( hristian Eckdorf for $1,400. Up to the present time no clue has been discovered to the thieves, who bur- glarized Blickle's tailor shop for their sp-io- g 6uits. Sedalia was threatened but happily was not in the path of the terrible wind which plaved such havoc with the neigh boring towns. It seems incredible, but it is neverthe- less true that better meats for les6 money can be had at Hickman's than at any other shop in town. The filling of Pacific street near Moni- teau, without leaving a guttering for the water, has caused a considerable overtiow on the north side. An Ohio street house has out a sign which reads "Fresh butter' and ' Do eggs." Whether this is a new variety of hen fruit or not. don't know. The police have decided to give juve- nile hoodlums and thieves their special at- tention lor a few days, and any amount of weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth may be looked for. A number of female coons engagtd in a windy combat on Pettis street yesterday, wuich grew co uproarious as to attract the attention of everybody about the depot Hostile motions were engaged in, but no blood was spilled. Yesterday evening one of A. L. Good- win hlar-- teams, driven bv Rilev Wells. concluded to go to their stalls without being unhitched. The consequence was the de- molition of a fine carriage and several of the stalls in the stable. Gentlemen who came in from th south yesterday, report the cyclone of Thursday night as very severe in and nd Schell City, one man and his wife were killed and barnes, outhouses and many dwellings were demolished. The Gas Company has just received a large invoice of gas stoves, which they will sell to their customers at actual cost, put them in free of charge and guarantee them to give satisfaction in every particular. They are clean, free from smell, can be used at a small expense and are absolute y safe Call and see them at the Company's office on Second street. One Of the most artistic signs in the city is that seen at Wm. Smith's over his ice-che- st, it a fair illustration of "Ice- land." with the words "Union Ice Com- pany." The 6ign was made by Dugan, and is a fair representation of his work- manship. Mr. Smith says the temperature wao lower by five degrees after it was put up. A shed kitchen attached to the dwell- ing of Mr. L mmon's, on East Third street, near Brown's stationery store, caught fire about 8 o'clock yesterday morning from a stove-pip- e. It was put out by the family before any particular damage was done. The East Sedalia engine started for the scene, but was not needed, as it happened. The premises belong to Mr. Joseph Pick-ar- d. , Invitations have been received in Se- dalia to the wedding next Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock,at St. Bridget's church, Pleasant Hill, of Mr. Dennis Sullivan, chief dispatcher of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas at Hannibal, to Mifs Katie A gerald, of Pleasant Hill. A reception will be held at the residence of the bride's mother immediately after the ceremony at the church. The groom is a cousin of JMiss Josie Sullivan, who is to be married to-morr- ow evening, and Miss Maggie Gal-Ti- n, telegraph operator at the railway hos- pital, Sedalia. Mr. Dennis Sullivan has two brothers int he train dispatchers office here, and like Miss Josie, has many friends in Sedalia who will wish them many years of wedded bliss without care or sorrow. A Gross Assault. Frank Hickman yesterday evening pleaded guilty aud Joe Hewitt was found guilty of assault upon Maria Huff, and J udge Halstead fined Hick- man $20 and Hewitt $25 and cost. Hewi "i was unable to raise the money and went to jail. The evidence show- ed te assault to be one of the most deliberate and atrocious possible to conceive, ano was of a character not fit for publication. The scoundrels may thank their stars that they were not subjects for a coroner's investiga- tion instead of a justice court THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TLESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887. TRANSFERS OF REALTY Foot Up for the Past Six Days 64,561. Rosalie V. Kumro and Louis, her1 hus- band, to W. A. and Margaret R. Fast, part of lot 4, block 3, Rosalie V. Kumm's sec- ond addition, $3,500. Martha E. bmith and Sarah R. Cotton to H. L. L. Simpson, lot 9. block 49 original town plat of Sedalia, $600. ' Emilie Koehler to Christian Egdorf. lots 1 and 2, block 5, McKee's addition, $1,400. George E. Ross to F. E. Hoflaidti, 25 acres oi section 16 -- 45-21, $,600. John H. Wnerdemaun to Carl Schnett, lot 9 and north half of 8, block 22, Cotton Bro's second addition, $700. Quincy Dwight and Nellie, his wife, of Hamilton Co..Tenn ,to George C. and John McLaughlin, lot 1, block 34, Martin and Smith's second addition, $1,09. Martha E. Smith and Sarah E. Cotton to Jacob Zunz, lots 8 and 9, block 10, orig- inal plat of Sedalia, $300. M. Pearson and Emma, his wife, to W. J. McCord, 90 br 125 feet of block 10, Jackson and Montgomery's addition, $60. Elizabeth Rowlett and S. P,. hor hus- band, to Samantha H. Clay, 25 acres in sections 8 and 20-45-- 21 $5 000. John Newton and Elizabeth, his wife, to Peter Dump SI acres in section 8 and 223 75 acres in section 9, all in township 46, range 23, $10,350. Alfred L. Goodwin and Susanna L., his wife, by trustee, to Edwin D. Dickenson, 298 by 142 feet between Mill street and Washington avenue, Sedalia, $5,600. L. T. Shaw to W. L. Allen, lot 1 and 2, block 21, Newkirk & Jayne's addition to H ustonia, $450 Hanora Cliflb d to Lucind A. McVey, lot 6, block 8, McVey's second addition to Sedalia, $300. John Aldred and Ann E., his wife to Alexandria Blair, north half of ten acres off west end of south half of northwest quarter of soutnwest quarter of section 35-46-- 22 200 R. T Gentry to Theodore F". Charde-veyn- e, northwest quarter of northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 10-45-2- 1, and a strip 50 feet wide adjoining on the west, $2,500. Otto C. Loam an and Louise S.,his wif,to Emily E. Ross, lot 4, block 2, Perry's ad- dition, $1,400. Pettis County Bank, by l M. A. Chaney, its prt ident, and John- - D.- - Russell, secre- tary, to John Montgomery, Jr., 28 feet ofi bouth end of lots 1 and 2, block G, Smith & Martin's addition, $10,000. Edwin D. Dickinson and Eliza A., his wife, to Curd Petty, 298 by 142 feet, be- tween Mill stree tand Washington avenue on East Main, $8,000. M. M. Byler to Samuel Good, east half of northeast quarter of section 32-45-- 20, containing 85 acres, $1,500 W. D. Porter, of Watertown, Mass., to Howard Carter, lot L block 13, Ritchey's second addition, $250. Geo. Willis to W. C. Marsh, 9 acres in section 16,-46-2- 1, $150. William Ruby and Annie, his wife, by trustee, to W. A. Fast, 92 by 120 feet, lot 46, Kumm & Lesher's addition, $70. Joseph C. Marsh and Catherine, his wife, to Emma Marsh, 40 acres of section 21, $400. Cynthia M. West and J. W., her hus- band, to J. J. West, lots 3 and 4, block 7, Hall 8 addition to Lamonte, $600. Albert Parker and Julia B., his wife, to Mary V. Evered, 78.63 acres in section $1,256.46. W. D. Shirk to John Pregge, lots 5 and 6, block 41, south of Missouri Pacific rail road, $2,300. Simon P. Martin and Mary J his wife, to Marvin M. Byler, part of south- east quarter of northwest quarter of section 21, $800. Christopher Paulus and Catharine, his wi'e to L. L Hale, lot 8, block 4, Lethe ts Brothers" addition, $600. Murtha E. Smith and Sarah E. Cotton, to X. T. Smith, lots 4 and 5, block 53, Smith and Cotton's addenda to Martin V Smith's second addition $575. Back To Duty. Gus Jackman, the well-know- n hos- pital ambulance driver for the Mo. Pacific hospital, returned from his trip to Galveston yesterday. He ex- presses himself as highly delighted with his trip and ready to resume His duties with fresh vigor. Thursday's rain, be says, reached as far south as Fort Worth, and Texas people are re- joicing over the breaking of the long drouth. Crops of every kind are well advanced and in good condition. The rivers are much swollen and Red River, it is feared, will overflow its banks. Died. Mrs. Lydia Robinson, who resided at Elsberry in the northern part of this state, died ou the night of the 21st of this month, of pneumonia. She was a highly respected lady and has many friends in this part of the country Vho will be sorry to learn of her death. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. At 9 a. m. yesterday, of pneumonia, Miss Lillie White, aged 17 years. The funeral will take place at 3 p. m. to-d- ay from the family residence on East Fourth street near Hancock. Bank Closed. At a meeting of the directors of the Pettis County bank held yester- day evening it was decided to close business and Chas. E. Yeater was appointed trustee to take charge ol the banks affairs, settle up its liabilities and divide the proceeds of the sale of its property. The bank has a capital stock of .$50,000, $34,150 of which is paid up. Its outstanding liabilities are between $3,000 and $4,000 and assess, $29,000. It is claimed a settlement in full will be made with all its creditors. The, bank building has been disposed of . to Jno. Montgomery, Jr., for $10,000. Police Court Pat Sullivan and J. L. Daniel yes- terday morning acknowledged to being boozy and were assessed o eacn ior their truthfulness. The only other case was that of Clarence Bouldin, a little yellow coon of twelve summers, charged with jumping off and on moviug trains. He was arrested about 11 p. m. by Officer James Gassage as he jumped from a west bound freight train near the depot, going at a good speed. Clarence said his mother was a washer- woman, that he had carried the crew their week's washing and they bad al- lowed him to ride down town to go home. As there was no one to testify to the contrary, Clarence's case was continued until Monday when the crew will return. His honor remarket! that be was determined to break up m the practice of boys jumping on trains. Horsford's Acid Phosphate As An Appetizer. Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich., says : "I am greatly pleased with it as a tonic It it an agreeable and a good ap- petizer." PEANUT PEDDLER. He Arrives in Sedalia and Makes an Honest Dollar and Sees Kate Castletoo. On Friday last a man forty, years of age or more, in a shabby genteel suit, arrived in the city. He pro- ceeded to the city clerk and procured a license to sell peanuts on the street, one day. He chartered an express wagon with a negro driver. With this out- fit he loaded in three sacks of roasted peanuts and proceeded to hawk them about the streets at three quarts for ten cents. In about three hours he succeeded in disposing of his load. The following is a financial statement of the cost of the enterprise : COST OF PRODUCTION. Three sacks of peanuts, $18 00 i ;.vna no v SMMMMMQ M J V Wagon and driver, 1 00 Paper sacks, 1 10 Day's Board, 2 00 Totai, $24 10 At night the fellow took in the opera occupying a bald-hea- d seat. Between acts he "went out to see a man" twice, and the following is a recapitulation of the day's work and evening's jam- boree! K F. A PITA I. ATI ON. Sale of peanuts three quarts for ten cents, estimated $32 00 Cost of production 24J0 $7.90 EXPENSE AT NIGHT. Ticket to opera $1.00 Rent opera glass of Jack Bird 50 Expense "seeing man" 30 m " u after play... 15 $1.95 Net proceeds after all ex pens ?s $5.95 The Bazoo commends his enter- prise, push and success. It is just such men as he who usually get to the front and become railroad mag- nates. They don't often go to congress, be- cause they have an independent idea and are not afraid to express it. Will Probated. Late yesterday afternoon, the will of Joseph C. Marsh, dated March 10, 1887, and witnessed bv Franklin Houston, John S. Woods and R. T. Fleming, was admitted to probate. The deceased leaves one dollar each to his children, Rebecca Jane Miller, Mary Terry, both of Vermilion county, 111., and John W., Esau, Jesse C., James B., and Ida Gertrude, all of Pettis county. A like amount is be- queathed to a grandchild, G rover Cleveland Larkins, and to his eldest daughter, Cynthia Ann Wiley, ol Georgetown. The residue of his estate of whatever kind, including 80 acres oi land, two miles north of Sedalia, and his interest in the late firm of J. C. and J. W. Marsh, is left to his wife, Catharine. No execu- tor is appointed by the testament. Killed a Tramp. A telephone communication from Lamente announces the instant killing of one and serious injury of another tramp at that place at an early hour thi morning It seems that tbee tramps had stowed themselves away in . a 9 . ITT l 1 a box car loaaea wun ties, w nue making a switching the cars came to- gether sufficiently hard to cause some of the ties to be thrown forward, end first, into the space occupied by the tramps, one of wham was struck in the head and instantly killed ; another was seriously if not fatally hurt, while the third escaped injury. The dead man. it is claimed, is unknown. Dr. Over-stre-et was notified and went to La- monte to hold an inquest Mrs. P. G. Stafford left yesterday for St. Louis, where sbe will attend the wed- ding of her gister, Miss Ma it Mens and Lieutenant Cole, of the United States army, which takes place on the 27. MEL0DL4. A Sedalia Street Study ol Thirty Minutes. The organ grinders have come, will come and go. They are various in their nationality, the character ol their peisonal afflictions and their instrumental inflictions. Their al- leged music is melancholy in its gay-et- y, and doleful iu its suggestions. The grinders are blind, or deformed, or maimed. They appeal to one's benevolence or charity in a way that is generally irresistible, and they gen- erally, as a matter of fact, gather a'ms, or whatever the bequests may be denominated, from parties perhaps not as well off in this world's goods as they are themselves. A study yesterday of the contribu tors to a forlorn-lookin- g woman, who happens to be the solitary exponent of roller music, now in Sedalia, re- vealed some curious facts. She crouches at a street corner, out of the way of the crowd, and yet at the ede of the passing currents of humanity, and grinds and grinds. Her monopoly of the organ business yields to her tin-cu- p a fair harvest of nickels and dimes. Tue almsgivers are picturesque in their variety. A darkey, with rag- ged clothes, stops for a moment and drops in a nickel ; a passing traveler, with a grip in his hand, contributes a dime ; a young girl stops on her way from work and the tin-cu- p echoes with the rins of money, a richly dressed woman with the unmistakable earmarks of the half world in her at tire and her carriage Hips a quarter into the other woman s lap ; a heartv railroader half mdestlv, for fear ot being observed, throws his cigar away. dives into his vest pocket and fishes out a coiu, which goes into the com mon receptacle, and so it goes for minute after minute, with certain seasons duiing the day when trade in alms-givin- g slackens ike trade in other business of life. It is singular, though, that in all the bestowals upon tne organ grind- er, the representation from those well able, as judged from a half hour's ob-- . ii ; servatiou, is so smau. a passing glance at the figure grindiug away at the music-bo- x is all that some of the fashionables bes.ow, and others go not that far in their absent-miudedne- ss of self and pleasure. The "melodia," woman aud her instrument on a crowded street oi a bright spring day, make a curious study for one with the leisure. Items of Local Information for the Especial Benefit of Railway Men. The St. Paul Line has opened a ticket office in New York.. Other Western lines will probably do like wise, unless the boycott is soon settled. It is stated that the Atchison, Toneka and Santa Fe is buvins SI,- - 000,000 worth of steel rails in Eng- land. Prominent iron men are given as authority for the statement. "Interstate chestnut bill" is now the term used to designate the act to regulate commerce by railroad men, whose constant epistolary reference to the law have rendered all synonyms trite and to be avoided. Mr. S. C. Moore, better known as "Bass" Moore, one of the oldest conductors of the Chicago & Alton road, if not in the entire West, met with a fearful death at Eoodhouse, 111., Wednesday night While wait-id- g to take his train at the station he was knocked down by a switch engine and literally ground to pieces. Con- ductor Moore had been in the employ of the Chicago A Alton road for twenty-fiv- e years, and was one of the most popular, as bp was" the best known railroad man in the west. A Bold Burglary. Some time last night burglars en- tered the tailor shop of Thos. A. Blickle on Second street, between Kentucky and Moniteau streets, and carried off a handsome suit ot black corded, French cassimere, just com- pleted for Eugene Ferris, one pair of blue stripe French cassimere pants of very large size, a black cassimere coat, low-c- ut vest anil corded blue stripe pair of cassimere pants, all made to oruer. They also took one pair custom-mad- e, brown stripe pants belonging to E. Lamv. and a second-han- d pair of pants belunging to young Lauphemer, which had been left tor repairs. The thieves gained an entrance to the premises through the stable fronting on the alley between Second and Third streets and passing through the yard open a back window to the Eried After securing their booty thev Dassed out the same way they entered. The establishment is out of j the regular beat of the police some- - j what and no clue has yet been ob- -, tained to the thieves. The value of the goods taken is about $70. SO MISTAKE! DON'T HESITATE ! FOR THIS IS THE FIRST! THE OLDEST ! THE BEST ! And only ALL STEEL BIN DEB manufactured. For Durability, Simplicity and Light Draft, it has no equal. It is known all over the world as superior to all others. Don't fail to see it before purchasing. We also have the New Improved Deering Light Mower 4 feet cut and the Deering Giant Mowers, 5, t, and 7 feet cnt, and a full and complete line of repairs for all of the above machines Binding twine alwavs on hand. J". JET. TTTTt TT A TWf, 308 West Main St., Sedalia, Mo. STORY OF A STEAL. The Ad ventures of a Watch in the Hands of Bad Boys. The Bazoo a few days since made mention of the larceny of a couple of watc es from tne residence of Guysler the watch maker who resides on Pet- tis street, hy the Gray boys. Mr. Guysler at the time recovered one of the watches, but as the boys denied taking the other one he took no steps toward their arrest, as he is but lit- tle acquainted with the laws or lan- guage of the country. Ever since the publication tof the matter, however, the police have been on the look out for the time piece and it has been at last traced up and identified by the owner. It was first fouud in the possession of young Greeustreet who claimed to have obtained it from Charlie Wilson. Wilson rot it from a colored boy, the colored boy got it from Headend bov, and Headen's bov got it from the Gray boys. Yester- day a warrant was sworn out for the Gray boys, charging them with larceny from a dwelling, and the chances are these voung rascals will get a lesson that will teach them that honesty is the best policy after all. The boys will not receive it any too soon, however, as they are reputed to be anything but honest in the neigh- borhood and constant complaints are made pi their petty depredations. Lafayette County. Higginsville wants a board of trade. Higginsville has a building and loan association. J. II. Barker is to establisn a candy factory at Higginsville. Bern, in Higginsville, April 14th, to the wile of S. Adams a girl. Born, in Odessa, April lOln, to the wife of Jas. McMillan a boy. Born, in Concordia, April 11th, to the wife of Claus Hinck a boy. Born, near Concordia, April 14th, to the wife of Henry Brockman a girl. Born, in Lexington, April 7th, to the wite of Elder George VV. Te- rrella bov. Born, in Lexington township, April 12th, io fbe wife of Mr. Robert Henderson a boy. J. A. Taggart, of Higginsville, visited his arents in the country this week. His father is 77 years old and his mother, 70. The work of grading for the branch of the Missouri Pacific from Boonville to Lexington, is now in progress in the north part of this county. The Rev. Eberhardt, of the Meth- odist church, Concordia, being absent last Sunday, Rev. Kleinschmidt, of Higginsville, occupied the pulpit in his stead. According to published state- ments, the grand total of all taxes, collected in this county during the twelve months ending March 1st, 1887, was $208,025.51. The members of the colored Chris- tian church of Higginsville have pur- chased a lot of Thad Edwards in the block west of the Catholic church, and propose to erect a church building theron. Some excitement was occasioned in this county last week by the rumor that the Santa Fe railroad had bought the Lexington branch of the Missouri Pacific from Lexington to Sedalia. Of course it was a canard. Rev. W. K. Coliins, of Clinton, presiding elder of the Sedalia district of the M. E. conference, was in Hig- ginsville Tuesday. He is considering tne auvisaouiiy or urguuiziug a tuurvu of his denomination here. Uncle Johnnie Peacock sold 500 acres of land one mile and a half northeast of Higginsville, on the Dover road, to T. W. Tate, Monday ; consideration, $65 per acre. Three years ago Mr. Peacock refused $40 per acre for this same property. 1 Struck The Flue. The exceedingly sharp clap of lightning last night, about nine o'clock, which nearly every one in the ' paralyzed the brick chimney on the Atricau Metnodist cuurch on Jeffer- son avenue, between Osage and Ken- tucky, of which Rev. James Madislh is pastor. The chimney was demol- ished by the bolt, and the electricity passed down beneath the roof and knocked a hole through the plaster of the lofty ceiling. Fortunately for all concerned, the damage was but trifling. w Whipped a Woman. The constable was hunting for Jake Swinagan yesterday, but he failed to und him, though he is willing to make oath he saw every other coon in town. Jake is charged with having so far forgo.ten his sex as to lay violent hands upon Annie Bo wen, also col- ored. Jake had better dauce up to Justice Fisher's court and settle the matter or dance out of town perma- nently, as the law has turned its blood hounds upon him not to be re- called until he does. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A .arvel ourity, strength ami wholiomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and :an not be sold in competition with the nnltitnde of low teat, short weight alum to phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roal Ba king Powder Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y CARTERS S2P ITTtE IVER PILLS, CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci- dent to a bilittu suue ol the system, such aa Pis-zines- s, Naueea, Drov8. Pistreas after eating. Pain In the Side, Ac. While their moat remark- able success has bees shown in caring SICK Headache. yet G rt rsLittle Liver Pillaareequafly ainable in Constipatic1 curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cared HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who I'll fmm this distressing complaiut; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end here, and toost who once try them will find these little pills vain-abl- e in so man v ways that they will not be willing to do withont them. But after all sick head ACHE Is the bane of so many Bsei that here ta where we make oar great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's LitM- - Liver Pills are very small and very easy to ink-- . One or two pills make a dose. They are str.crlv vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by i hl-i- r rrle action please all who use them. In v.a!s cents; Ave fortl. Sold by druggists every w!. r . or sent by mail. CARTER M 1ICINE CO., New York City,.
Transcript of THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TLESDAY, APRIL€¦ · WEEKLY BAZOO. 6kcai.ia, Ma TUESDAY, APBIL 26,188;...
WEEKLY BAZOO.6kcai.ia, Ma
TUESDAY, APBIL 26,188;
SEDALIA GQ8SIP.
Greatcoat are worn, as yet.Cool enough yesterday for frost.Marriage licenses few and far between.
Bock beer and .bock wurst iu order,yesterday.
Sodding around the street sides ofCalvary church.
Tender foliage and flowers wilting un-
der the chilly blasts.Dwelling houses are scarce and in de-
mand in East Sedalia.The sunny 6ides of the streets were af-
fected yesterday by the loungers.Some of the streets are again growing
muddy, since the rain and should be look-
ed after.Mr. Orrison is building a fine house
on his recently acquired lots in northeastSedalia,
Twelve freight crews will remove, withtheir families, from Parsons, Kan., to Se-
dalia, shortly.Improvements to residences and their
surroundings are very noticeable in theeastern portion of town.
"The agricultural population of Pettisand adjoining counties had a good repre-sentation in the Queen City yesterday.
The police slate at midnight was dec-
orated vith the names of Ed. and BillCraig, ruu in for a "drunk;" and JohnKelly from Poplar Bluff, a loJger.
Ice froze te the thickness of half anPkh Friday night, much to the discomfortof unprotected tomato plants and earlyfruit
Mrs. Emilie Koehler, yesterday, solda house and two lots on Ninth and Mar-
vin streets, to ( hristian Eckdorf for$1,400.
Up to the present time no clue hasbeen discovered to the thieves, who bur-glarized Blickle's tailor shop for theirsp-io-
g 6uits.Sedalia was threatened but happily
was not in the path of the terrible windwhich plaved such havoc with the neighboring towns.
It seems incredible, but it is neverthe-less true that better meats for les6 moneycan be had at Hickman's than at any other
shop in town.The filling of Pacific street near Moni-
teau, without leaving a guttering for thewater, has caused a considerable overtiowon the north side.
An Ohio street house has out a signwhich reads "Fresh butter' and ' Do eggs."Whether this is a new variety of hen fruitor not. don't know.
The police have decided to give juve-nile hoodlums and thieves their special at-
tention lor a few days, and any amount ofweeping and wailing and gnashing ofteeth may be looked for.
A number of female coons engagtd ina windy combat on Pettis street yesterday,wuich grew co uproarious as to attract theattention of everybody about the depotHostile motions were engaged in, but noblood was spilled.
Yesterday evening one of A. L. Good-win hlar-- teams, driven bv Rilev Wells.concluded to go to their stalls without beingunhitched. The consequence was the de-
molition of a fine carriage and several ofthe stalls in the stable.
Gentlemen who came in fromth south yesterday, report the cyclone ofThursday night as very severe in and
nd Schell City, one man and his wifewere killed and barnes, outhouses andmany dwellings were demolished.
The Gas Company has just received alarge invoice of gas stoves, which they willsell to their customers at actual cost, putthem in free of charge and guarantee themto give satisfaction in every particular.They are clean, free from smell, can beused at a small expense and are absolute ysafe Call and see them at the Company'soffice on Second street.
One Of the most artistic signs in thecity is that seen at Wm. Smith's over hisice-che- st, it a fair illustration of "Ice-land." with the words "Union Ice Com-pany." The 6ign was made by Dugan,and is a fair representation of his work-manship. Mr. Smith says the temperaturewao lower by five degrees after it was putup.
A shed kitchen attached to the dwell-ing of Mr. L mmon's, on East Third street,near Brown's stationery store, caught fireabout 8 o'clock yesterday morning from astove-pip- e. It was put out by the familybefore any particular damage was done.The East Sedalia engine started for thescene, but was not needed, as it happened.The premises belong to Mr. Joseph Pick-ar- d.
,Invitations have been received in Se-
dalia to the wedding next Wednesdaymorning at 6 o'clock,at St. Bridget's church,Pleasant Hill, of Mr. Dennis Sullivan,chief dispatcher of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas at Hannibal, to Mifs Katie Agerald, of Pleasant Hill. A receptionwill be held at the residence of the bride'smother immediately after the ceremony atthe church. The groom is a cousin ofJMiss Josie Sullivan, who is to be marriedto-morr- ow evening, and Miss Maggie Gal-Ti- n,
telegraph operator at the railway hos-pital, Sedalia. Mr. Dennis Sullivan hastwo brothers int he train dispatchers officehere, and like Miss Josie, has many friendsin Sedalia who will wish them many yearsof wedded bliss without care or sorrow.
A Gross Assault.Frank Hickman yesterday evening
pleaded guilty aud Joe Hewitt wasfound guilty of assault upon MariaHuff, and J udge Halstead fined Hick-man $20 and Hewitt $25 and cost.Hewi "i was unable to raise the moneyand went to jail. The evidence show-
ed te assault to be one of the mostdeliberate and atrocious possible toconceive, ano was of a character notfit for publication. The scoundrelsmay thank their stars that they werenot subjects for a coroner's investiga-tion instead of a justice court
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TLESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887.TRANSFERS OF REALTY
Foot Up for the Past Six Days64,561.
Rosalie V. Kumro and Louis, her1 hus-
band, to W. A. and Margaret R. Fast, partof lot 4, block 3, Rosalie V. Kumm's sec-
ond addition, $3,500.Martha E. bmith and Sarah R. Cotton to
H. L. L. Simpson, lot 9. block 49 originaltown plat of Sedalia, $600. '
Emilie Koehler to Christian Egdorf. lots1 and 2, block 5, McKee's addition, $1,400.
George E. Ross to F. E. Hoflaidti, 25acres oi section 16 -- 45-21, $,600.
John H. Wnerdemaun to Carl Schnett,lot 9 and north half of 8, block 22, CottonBro's second addition, $700.
Quincy Dwight and Nellie, his wife, ofHamilton Co..Tenn ,to George C. and JohnMcLaughlin, lot 1, block 34, Martin andSmith's second addition, $1,09.
Martha E. Smith and Sarah E. Cottonto Jacob Zunz, lots 8 and 9, block 10, orig-inal plat of Sedalia, $300.
M. Pearson and Emma, his wife, to W.J. McCord, 90 br 125 feet of block 10,Jackson and Montgomery's addition, $60.
Elizabeth Rowlett and S. P,. hor hus-band, to Samantha H. Clay, 25 acres insections 8 and 20-45-- 21 $5 000.
John Newton and Elizabeth, his wife, toPeter Dump SI acres in section 8 and223 75 acres in section 9, all in township46, range 23, $10,350.
Alfred L. Goodwin and Susanna L., hiswife, by trustee, to Edwin D. Dickenson,298 by 142 feet between Mill street andWashington avenue, Sedalia, $5,600.
L. T. Shaw to W. L. Allen, lot 1 and2, block 21, Newkirk & Jayne's additionto H ustonia, $450
Hanora Cliflb d to Lucind A. McVey,lot 6, block 8, McVey's second addition toSedalia, $300.
John Aldred and Ann E., his wife toAlexandria Blair, north half of ten acresoff west end of south half of northwestquarter of soutnwest quarter of section 35-46-- 22
200R. T Gentry to Theodore F". Charde-veyn- e,
northwest quarter of northeastquarter of northeast quarter of section 10-45-2- 1,
and a strip 50 feet wide adjoiningon the west, $2,500.
Otto C. Loam an and Louise S.,his wif,toEmily E. Ross, lot 4, block 2, Perry's ad-
dition, $1,400.Pettis County Bank, by l M. A. Chaney,
its prt ident, and John- - D.- - Russell, secre-tary, to John Montgomery, Jr., 28 feet ofibouth end of lots 1 and 2, block G, Smith& Martin's addition, $10,000.
Edwin D. Dickinson and Eliza A., hiswife, to Curd Petty, 298 by 142 feet, be-
tween Mill stree tand Washington avenue onEast Main, $8,000.
M. M. Byler to Samuel Good, east halfof northeast quarter of section 32-45-- 20,
containing 85 acres, $1,500W. D. Porter, of Watertown, Mass., to
Howard Carter, lot L block 13, Ritchey'ssecond addition, $250.
Geo. Willis to W. C. Marsh, 9 acres insection 16,-46-2- 1, $150.
William Ruby and Annie, his wife, bytrustee, to W. A. Fast, 92 by 120 feet, lot46, Kumm & Lesher's addition, $70.
Joseph C. Marsh and Catherine,his wife, to Emma Marsh, 40 acresof section 21, $400.
Cynthia M. West and J. W., her hus-
band, to J. J. West, lots 3 and 4, block 7,Hall 8 addition to Lamonte, $600.
Albert Parker and Julia B., his wife, toMary V. Evered, 78.63 acres in section
$1,256.46.W. D. Shirk to John Pregge, lots 5 and
6, block 41, south of Missouri Pacific railroad, $2,300.
Simon P. Martin and Mary J hiswife, to Marvin M. Byler, part of south-east quarter of northwest quarter ofsection 21, $800.
Christopher Paulus and Catharine, hiswi'e to L. L Hale, lot 8, block 4, Lethe tsBrothers" addition, $600.
Murtha E. Smith and Sarah E. Cotton,to X. T. Smith, lots 4 and 5, block 53,Smith and Cotton's addenda to Martin V
Smith's second addition $575.
Back To Duty.Gus Jackman, the well-know- n hos-
pital ambulance driver for the Mo.Pacific hospital, returned from histrip to Galveston yesterday. He ex-
presses himself as highly delightedwith his trip and ready to resume His
duties with fresh vigor. Thursday'srain, be says, reached as far south asFort Worth, and Texas people are re-
joicing over the breaking of the longdrouth. Crops of every kind arewell advanced and in good condition.The rivers are much swollen and RedRiver, it is feared, will overflow itsbanks.
Died.Mrs. Lydia Robinson, who resided
at Elsberry in the northern part ofthis state, died ou the night of the21st of this month, of pneumonia.She was a highly respected lady andhas many friends in this part of thecountry Vho will be sorry to learn ofher death. She leaves a husband andsix children to mourn her loss.
At 9 a. m. yesterday, ofpneumonia,Miss Lillie White, aged 17 years.The funeral will take place at 3 p. m.to-d- ay from the family residence onEast Fourth street near Hancock.
Bank Closed.At a meeting of the directors of
the Pettis County bank held yester-day evening it was decided to closebusiness and Chas. E. Yeaterwas appointed trustee totake charge ol the banksaffairs, settle up its liabilitiesand divide the proceeds of the sale ofits property. The bank has a capitalstock of .$50,000, $34,150 of whichis paid up. Its outstandingliabilities are between $3,000and $4,000 and assess, $29,000. Itis claimed a settlement in full will bemade with all its creditors. The,bank building has been disposed of .
to Jno. Montgomery, Jr., for $10,000.
Police CourtPat Sullivan and J. L. Daniel yes-
terday morning acknowledged to beingboozy and were assessed o eacn iortheir truthfulness.
The only other case was that ofClarence Bouldin, a little yellow coonof twelve summers, charged withjumping off and on moviug trains.He was arrested about 11 p. m. byOfficer James Gassage as he jumpedfrom a west bound freight train nearthe depot, going at a good speed.Clarence said his mother was a washer-woman, that he had carried the crewtheir week's washing and they bad al-
lowed him to ride down town to gohome. As there was no one to testifyto the contrary, Clarence's case wascontinued until Monday when thecrew will return. His honor remarket!that be was determined to break up
m
the practice of boys jumping ontrains.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate AsAn Appetizer.
Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, Mich.,says : "I am greatly pleased with it as atonic It it an agreeable and a good ap-petizer."
PEANUT PEDDLER.
He Arrives in Sedalia and Makesan Honest Dollar and Sees
Kate Castletoo.
On Friday last a man forty, yearsof age or more, in a shabby genteelsuit, arrived in the city. He pro-ceeded to the city clerk and procureda license to sell peanuts on the street,one day.
He chartered an express wagonwith a negro driver. With this out-fit he loaded in three sacks of roastedpeanuts and proceeded to hawk themabout the streets at three quarts forten cents. In about three hours hesucceeded in disposing of his load.The following is a financial statementof the cost of the enterprise :
COST OF PRODUCTION.
Three sacks of peanuts, $18 00i ;.vna nov SMMMMMQ M J V
Wagon and driver, 1 00Paper sacks, 1 10Day's Board, 2 00
Totai, $24 10
At night the fellow took in theopera occupying a bald-hea- d seat.Between acts he "went out tosee a man" twice, andthe following is a recapitulationof the day's work and evening's jam-boree!
K F. A PITA I. ATI ON.
Sale of peanuts three quartsfor ten cents, estimated $32 00
Cost of production 24J0
$7.90EXPENSE AT NIGHT.
Ticket to opera $1.00Rent opera glass of Jack Bird 50Expense "seeing man" 30
m " u after play... 15
$1.95Net proceeds after all ex pens ?s $5.95
The Bazoo commends his enter-prise, push and success. It is justsuch men as he who usually get tothe front and become railroad mag-nates.
They don't often go to congress, be-
cause they have an independent ideaand are not afraid to express it.
Will Probated.Late yesterday afternoon, the will
of Joseph C. Marsh, dated March 10,1887, and witnessed bv FranklinHouston, John S. Woods and R. T.Fleming, was admitted to probate.The deceased leaves one dollar eachto his children, Rebecca Jane Miller,Mary Terry, both of Vermilion county,111., and John W., Esau, Jesse C.,James B., and Ida Gertrude, all ofPettis county. A like amount is be-
queathed to a grandchild, G roverCleveland Larkins, and to his eldestdaughter, Cynthia Ann Wiley, olGeorgetown. The residue of hisestate of whatever kind, including80 acres oi land, two miles north ofSedalia, and his interest in the latefirm of J. C. and J. W. Marsh, isleft to his wife, Catharine. No execu-tor is appointed by the testament.
Killed a Tramp.A telephone communication from
Lamente announces the instant killingof one and serious injury of anothertramp at that place at an early hourthi morning It seems that tbeetramps had stowed themselves away in
. a 9 . ITT l 1a box car loaaea wun ties, w nuemaking a switching the cars came to-
gether sufficiently hard to cause someof the ties to be thrown forward, endfirst, into the space occupied by thetramps, one of wham was struck in thehead and instantly killed ; another wasseriously if not fatally hurt, while thethird escaped injury. The dead man.it is claimed, is unknown. Dr. Over-stre-et
was notified and went to La-
monte to hold an inquest
Mrs. P. G. Stafford left yesterday forSt. Louis, where sbe will attend the wed-
ding of her gister, Miss Ma it Mens andLieutenant Cole, of the United Statesarmy, which takes place on the 27.
MEL0DL4.
A Sedalia Street Study ol ThirtyMinutes.
The organ grinders have come, willcome and go. They are various intheir nationality, the character oltheir peisonal afflictions and theirinstrumental inflictions. Their al-
leged music is melancholy in its gay-et- y,
and doleful iu its suggestions.The grinders are blind, or deformed,or maimed. They appeal to one'sbenevolence or charity in a way thatis generally irresistible, and they gen-
erally, as a matter of fact, gathera'ms, or whatever the bequests maybe denominated, from parties perhapsnot as well off in this world's goods asthey are themselves.
A study yesterday of the contributors to a forlorn-lookin- g woman, whohappens to be the solitary exponentof roller music, now in Sedalia, re-
vealed some curious facts. Shecrouches at a street corner, outof the way of the crowd, and yet atthe ede of the passing currents ofhumanity, and grinds and grinds.Her monopoly of the organ businessyields to her tin-cu- p a fair harvest ofnickels and dimes.
Tue almsgivers are picturesque intheir variety. A darkey, with rag-ged clothes, stops for a moment anddrops in a nickel ; a passing traveler,with a grip in his hand, contributes adime ; a young girl stops on her wayfrom work and the tin-cu- p echoeswith the rins of money, a richlydressed woman with the unmistakableearmarks of the half world in her attire and her carriage Hips a quarterinto the other woman s lap ; a heartvrailroader half mdestlv, for fear otbeing observed, throws his cigar away.dives into his vest pocket and fishesout a coiu, which goes into the common receptacle, and so it goes forminute after minute, with certainseasons duiing the day when tradein alms-givin- g slackens ike trade inother business of life.
It is singular, though, that in allthe bestowals upon tne organ grind-er, the representation from those wellable, as judged from a half hour's ob--
. ii ;servatiou, is so smau. a passingglance at the figure grindiug away atthe music-bo- x is all that some of thefashionables bes.ow, and others go notthat far in their absent-miudedne- ss ofself and pleasure.
The "melodia," woman aud herinstrument on a crowded street oi abright spring day, make a curiousstudy for one with the leisure.
Items of Local Informationfor the Especial Benefit of
Railway Men.
The St. Paul Line has opened aticket office in New York.. OtherWestern lines will probably do likewise, unless the boycott is soon settled.
It is stated that the Atchison,Toneka and Santa Fe is buvins SI,- -
000,000 worth of steel rails in Eng-land. Prominent iron men are givenas authority for the statement.
"Interstate chestnut bill" is nowthe term used to designate the act toregulate commerce by railroad men,whose constant epistolary reference tothe law have rendered all synonymstrite and to be avoided.
Mr. S. C. Moore, better knownas "Bass" Moore, one of the oldestconductors of the Chicago & Altonroad, if not in the entire West, metwith a fearful death at Eoodhouse,111., Wednesday night While wait-id- g
to take his train at the station hewas knocked down by a switch engineand literally ground to pieces. Con-
ductor Moore had been in the employof the Chicago A Alton road fortwenty-fiv- e years, and was one of themost popular, as bp was" the bestknown railroad man in the west.
A Bold Burglary.Some time last night burglars en-
tered the tailor shop of Thos. A.Blickle on Second street, betweenKentucky and Moniteau streets, andcarried off a handsome suit ot blackcorded, French cassimere, just com-
pleted for Eugene Ferris, one pair ofblue stripe French cassimere pants ofvery large size, a black cassimere coat,low-c- ut vest anil corded bluestripe pair of cassimerepants, all made to oruer.They also took one pair custom-mad- e,
brown stripe pants belonging to E.Lamv. and a second-han- d pair ofpants belunging to young Lauphemer,which had been left tor repairs. Thethieves gained an entrance to thepremises through the stable fronting onthe alley between Second and Thirdstreets and passing through the yard
open a back window to theEried After securing their bootythev Dassed out the same way theyentered. The establishment is out of j
the regular beat of the police some- - j
what and no clue has yet been ob--,
tained to the thieves. The value ofthe goods taken is about $70.
SO MISTAKE! DON'T HESITATE ! FOR THIS IS THE FIRST!THE OLDEST ! THE BEST !
And only ALL STEEL BIN DEB manufactured. For Durability, Simplicity andLight Draft, it has no equal. It is known all over the world as superior to all others.Don't fail to see it before purchasing. We also have the New Improved Deering LightMower 4 feet cut and the Deering Giant Mowers, 5, t, and 7 feet cnt, and a full andcomplete line of repairs for all of the above machines Binding twine alwavs on hand.
J". JET. TTTTt TT A TWf, 308 West Main St., Sedalia, Mo.
STORY OF A STEAL.
The Adventures of a Watch in theHands of Bad Boys.
The Bazoo a few days since mademention of the larceny of a couple ofwatc es from tne residence of Guyslerthe watch maker who resides on Pet-tis street, hy the Gray boys. Mr.Guysler at the time recovered one ofthe watches, but as the boys deniedtaking the other one he took no stepstoward their arrest, as he is but lit-
tle acquainted with the laws or lan-
guage of the country. Ever since thepublication tof the matter, however,the police have been on the look outfor the time piece and it has been atlast traced up and identified by theowner. It was first fouud in thepossession of young Greeustreet whoclaimed to have obtained it fromCharlie Wilson. Wilson rot it froma colored boy, the colored boy got itfrom Headend bov, and Headen's bovgot it from the Gray boys. Yester-day a warrant was sworn out for theGray boys, charging them withlarceny from a dwelling, and thechances are these voung rascals willget a lesson that will teach them thathonesty is the best policy after all.The boys will not receive it any toosoon, however, as they are reputed tobe anything but honest in the neigh-borhood and constant complaints aremade pi their petty depredations.
Lafayette County.Higginsville wants a board of
trade.Higginsville has a building and
loan association.
J. II. Barker is to establisn acandy factory at Higginsville.
Bern, in Higginsville, April 14th,to the wile of S. Adams a girl.
Born, in Odessa, April lOln, tothe wife of Jas. McMillan a boy.
Born, in Concordia, April 11th,to the wife of Claus Hinck a boy.
Born, near Concordia, April 14th,to the wife of Henry Brockman agirl.
Born, in Lexington, April 7th,to the wite of Elder George VV. Te-rrella bov.
Born, in Lexington township,April 12th, io fbe wife of Mr. RobertHenderson a boy.
J. A. Taggart, of Higginsville,visited his arents in the country thisweek. His father is 77 years old andhis mother, 70.
The work of grading for the branchof the Missouri Pacific from Boonvilleto Lexington, is now in progress inthe north part of this county.
The Rev. Eberhardt, of the Meth-
odist church, Concordia, being absentlast Sunday, Rev. Kleinschmidt, ofHigginsville, occupied the pulpit inhis stead.
According to published state-
ments, the grand total of all taxes,collected in this county during thetwelve months ending March 1st,1887, was $208,025.51.
The members of the colored Chris-tian church of Higginsville have pur-chased a lot of Thad Edwards in theblock west of the Catholic church, andpropose to erect a church buildingtheron.
Some excitement was occasionedin this county last week by the rumorthat the Santa Fe railroad had boughtthe Lexington branch of the MissouriPacific from Lexington to Sedalia. Ofcourse it was a canard.
Rev. W. K. Coliins, of Clinton,presiding elder of the Sedalia districtof the M. E. conference, was in Hig-
ginsville Tuesday. He is consideringtne auvisaouiiy or urguuiziug a tuurvuof his denomination here.
Uncle Johnnie Peacock sold 500acres of land one mile and a halfnortheast of Higginsville, on theDover road, to T. W. Tate, Monday ;
consideration, $65 per acre. Threeyears ago Mr. Peacock refused $40per acre for this same property. 1
Struck The Flue.The exceedingly sharp clap of
lightning last night, about nineo'clock, which nearly every one in the
' paralyzed the brick chimney on theAtricau Metnodist cuurch on Jeffer-son avenue, between Osage and Ken-tucky, of which Rev. James Madislhis pastor. The chimney was demol-ished by the bolt, and the electricitypassed down beneath the roof andknocked a hole through the plaster ofthe lofty ceiling. Fortunately for allconcerned, the damage was buttrifling.
w Whipped a Woman.The constable was hunting for Jake
Swinagan yesterday, but he failed tound him, though he is willing to makeoath he saw every other coon in town.Jake is charged with having so farforgo.ten his sex as to lay violenthands upon Annie Bowen, also col-
ored. Jake had better dauce up toJustice Fisher's court and settle thematter or dance out of town perma-nently, as the law has turned itsblood hounds upon him not to be re-
called until he does.
POWDERAbsolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A .arvelourity, strength ami wholiomeness. Moreeconomical than the ordinary kinds, and:an not be sold in competition with thennltitnde of low teat, short weight alum
to phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Roal Ba king Powder Co.,106 Wall St., N. Y
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IVERPILLS,
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SICKHeadache. yet G rt rsLittle Liver Pillaareequaflyainable in Constipatic1 curing and preventing
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I'll fmm this distressing complaiut; but fortu-nately their goodness does not end here, and toostwho once try them will find these little pills vain-abl- e
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Carter's LitM- - Liver Pills are very small andvery easy to ink-- . One or two pills make a dose.They are str.crlv vegetable and do not gripe orpurge, but by i hl-i- r rrle action please all whouse them. In v.a!s cents; Ave fortl. Soldby druggists every w!. r . or sent by mail.
CARTER M 1ICINE CO.,New York City,.
