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THE SEDATJA WEEKLY BAZOO, NOVEMBER 19, 1889. CLOAKS, :-: ?TRESS GOODS, -:- FLANNELS, BLA1STKETS. Entirely too many, lhey must go. lhey must go. Prices ! Prices ! ! Prices ! ! ! Heretofore unheard of Low Prices will move them. Ladies' New Markets at $3.49, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 worth almost double. Childrens' Cloaks at $1.75. $2.00, $2.25, $3.00, $4 00 to $5.00. To see is to buy. Ladies' Jackets at $1.15, $2.50, $3.00, $4,00 and upwards. Each one a Bargain. Plush Jackets at $9.98, well worth $14.00. Keal Seal Plush Remember. Seal Plush Sacques Satin lined down they go to $15.00. actual worth $20.00. 8 All Wcol Dress Goods at 15c. Fancy Double Width Suitings at 25c. All Wool Habit Cloths 35c. Broad cloths 52 inches wide at 67c. All $1.50 Broad cloths now $1,00 a yard and 1000 other Bargains that must be eeen to be appreciated. A job lot of Dress Trimmings at half price. 25c Dres3 Buttons a big bargain at 5c a dozen. This week we haye a new line of Ladies' and Childrens' Knit Underwear to be sold for a Song. Prices on Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets and Comforts that will more than please you. rand Central! 304 and 306 OHIO STEEET, SEDALIA, MO, LOCAL POINTS. The little child of Officer Jame3 Gos sage is very sick with toneiiitis. Wild game, except turkeys was abundant in the market yesterday. A daughter was born to Arthur Malt by and wire, of West Fourth street, Friday morning. The managers of the saloons in the Midland and Coates hotels in Kant as City refuse to ohey the Newberry law end per mit games to run as usual. They say lhey will test the legality of the law. The Bazoo does not publish a Saturday afternoon edition, but if it did and should miss such an item as the Binder affair, which stirred all of East Sedalia yesterday forenoon it would never say a word about scoops. Deputy Clerk John Cashman says he is a candid ate for city attorney and will be In the field until the voters decide whether he shall haye it or not The report that he had an eye upon the police judgeship is, he declares, a mistake. The singing of one of the best church choirs in the city isspoild by a cornet ac companiment. The cornet is all right if the player would tone it down so that the audience can hear the singer?. The great majority of people are passiuuately fond of vocal music and dislike to have it drowned out by the instruments. PERSOSAEi. D. A. C'ark, the able traveling man, returned home for a short visit last night. J. J. Kinney of the M., K. & T., de tective force was at ParsonB yesterday on business. Hart E. Harris of Kansas City was in the city yesterday and will remain the jest of the week. J. P. Israel, the genial representative of the Western Newspsper Union, auxil iary publishers and advertisers, was in the city yesterday. J. C. Younger, of the Wentworth mil itary academy at Lexington, is in the city visiting his sister, Miss Sallie Younger, of Pierce City, who is attending Bobbin's commercial college. Police Court. There was only one case before the police court yesterday morning, Frank J3arnett charged with knocking S. B. Cohen, a second hand dealer, down. Bar sett claimed that Cohen had purchased a stolen saw of a colored boy for 10 cents. Cohen claimed that a man who happened io be in the store when the saw was offered, purchased it. The saw belonged to Bar sett and he demanded pay for it. The case was continued until Monday on ac count of a sick witness. Neuralgic pain is usually of an intense ly, sharp, cutting or burning character. To effect a speedy and permanent cure rub thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the great est pain-cure on earth. 25 cents. When a man is ill he should send for a doctor at once ; but when he has a cough or a sore throat he needs only Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents. !TbeBest JLoo&iii flatly iii tliellonsc The Kickapoo Indian show lasi night drew an immense crowd. Ii having been announced that a fine plush toilet case "would be given to the best looking lady, five big Indians started on a trip of in spection through the house to decide. They walked slowly and eyed so closely that it brought a bJush to every girl's cheek as she came under their gaze, and made her look all the prettier. At last one of them stopped at the side of Miss Belle Hubhard and called the otheis, and after some de liberation decided that she was entitled to the pnz. The 3!ctIto(!iKt Bishop. The Methodist bishops at Kansas Citv Friday appropriated $30,300 for the Ger man missions. Bishop Hurst strongly ad vocated pui chasing property in the towns they had been driven from because they sang too loud and long and shouted too loud and disturbed the beer saloons. "But," said he, ' we are now as firmly rooted in Germany as the house of Hohen zollern." The appropriations so far made are the tame as last year and it is very probable shat no change will be made on the re mainder. Hibbard's Rheumatic Liver Bills These pills are scientifically compcanded, uniform in action. 2?o griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they iiave no equal in the cure of Sick Head ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation. W. E. Bard, druggist The only reliable vegetable substitute for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood, kidneys and stomach 3 and best anti-Ml-Jious purgative is Maguire's Cundurango, Indorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil adelphia ; Rev. McNaily, of St. Louis, &nd a host of prominent people. Meyer The Criminal Court, The grand jury filed the following report at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon and the court adjourned : THE COUNTY JAIIm Hon, John E. Ryland, Judge Criminal Court, Pettis County, Mo. ; We, the grand jury, of Pettis county, Mo., having visited the county jail, fiud satisfaction prevailing among the inmates of said jail as to their treatment and pio vision lurnished : also, further, find the jail in as good sanitary condition as could be under the existing circumstancee. We think the jail is too small to meet the demands of this coumy and not suffi ciently ventilated for the health of the in mates, especially the females who occupy the upper portion of the jail. We would also recommend a' better water closet be put in the ceils or corri dors; also, recommend better ventilation through the top in some way; also, ask that the kitchen of the jail be made larger and more convenient and more pleasant and healthful for those who do the cook- ing. We recommend the building or a new jail, but if that be inexpedient at the " ... i i r present lime, we urge me cnanges anu im provements in the present jail as above mentioned. Respectfully submitted, War. H. Akdebson, Foreman Pettis County Grand Jury. Sedalia, Mo., November 14, 1889. THE POOR FARM". To John E Rylacd, Judpe Criminal Cou t, Pettis County, Mo : We, the grand jury, of Pettis county, visited the county poor farm to-day and found Mr. Paf Anderson, superintendent, in charge of same, on duty. We found fourteen inmates, who ail testified that they were well fed and cared lor, VVe found the buildings in good repair ; we would respectfully recommend that six mattresses be added to the bedding. We found everything clem and com fortable ; we would advise sufficient clover seed be furaished Mr. Anderson to seed all the farm except that portion needed for gardening. We find that the honorable county court has, within the past year, repaired and added several rooms to the premises ; alee papering and painting the same. We found a good supply of fire wood cut and stored handv; sitting rooms provided with heating stoves; we find that the prejudice circulated against the farm is to a great extent exaggerated and that the county court has done all that we deem ne essary for the welfare of the present inmates. Respectfully submitted, Wm. H". Anderson, Foreman. Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 14th, 1889. Revival Meetings. At the Congregational church the Rev. Mr. Buschnell will hold a series of special meetings, beginning on Monday night. He is a speaker of rare eloquence and power and as an evangelist has specially marked and peculiar effect. The people of the Congregational church have been very fortunate in securing such a man to help their pastor in such work. The meetings during the past week have been of deep interest, and Mr. Boiler's society of young people are at work with their wonted zeal and activity. Important Notice We are now making small size Bile Bean (40 little beans in each bottle). They are the mo3l convenient to use . specially adapted for children and women, Price 25 cents a bottle. J. F. Smith & Co. St. Louis, Mo. Opening Sixteenth Street. The commissioners appointed to assess the benefits and damages occasioned by opening Sixteenth street from 2sevr York ayenue to .he western limits of the city and through block 12 in Ritter's addition, filed their report Friday afternoon. Thpy find that the following land owners are damaged, as follows i Samuel J. Brown $20 Catharine Graham 35 Mary IX Schrer 40 J. A. Crouch 5 Harmon Juggles 10 Ralph Manker 2) B II. Ingram 35 The benefits were assessed against tue property in said block 12 in Ritter's ad dition and on the land lying between the first alley on the north and south sides of said Sixteenth street from Ingram avenue and Marvin street. Cowghs and colds come uninvited but you can quickly get rid of these, with a few doses ol Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. FARM LOANS. WE In Pettis County, at 6 per cent, interest with special privi eges, including partial payments. BO'i ETWELL & JAYNES, Atty's l-lSd&wly Democrat building, Sedalia Diseases of Women. Nausea, indigestion, bloating, general de dility, depression, sleeplessness, liver and kidney troubles and kindred afiection, per manently cured by using Magube's Cundurango. Ihe Probate Court. The following entries were made during the session Friday afternoon: The following entries show the bus iness transacted during the afternoon session yesterday. Estate of Fannie Sebring Ad ministrator files 5th annual settle ment showing 667.83 due the es tate ; administrator ordered to give notice of final settlement at the Feb ruary term. Estateof J. E. Poulson Ad ministrator reports sale of real estate at private sale to A CrandalJ. sub ject to two mortgages amounting to $114.60 and homestead rights 0t J. ! and G. Poulson minors for $366.90 i cash. Geo. and Jennie Poulson, minors; Chris. Hye, guardian, makes report of sale of his ward's homestead right in the estate ot J. E. Poulson for 8318.50. F. Houston vs. estate of Louis Gebhard, account 96.55; claim al lowed in full to bear 6 per cent inter- .est; fifth class. H. H. Taylor vs. estate of Loui3 Gebhard, account S15; allowed in full to bear 6 per cent interest; fifth class. Estate of V. M. Gentry; adminis tratrix Betty M. Gentry, reports sale of personal property; report approved. The administratrix is authorized to compromise a note for 500 against 01. A. ureen by throwing off the interest; said admin istratrix also authorized to lease the plow land of the estate for one year from March next for the highest cash price obtainable and to lease the pasture lands on such terras as she may deem for the best interests of the estate. Estate of P. J. Gentry ; J. C. Thompson, administrator de bonus non, files eighth annual settlement, which is approved. It appearing that the debts are not all paid, the estate is continued another year. The administrator also files inventory of said estate which is approved ; administrator also authorized to sell certain lands at public sale for cash to pay the debts of the estate. Estate of Fannie Sebring ; an order having been heretofore made for the administrator to correct title to land sold and it having been found impos sible to complete the same ; and to end ihe matter and save further costs, the administrator is authorized to pay J. C. Higsins 6150 as a compromise and full settlement. Estate of Geo. H. Olten; adminis trator, Wm. Kahrs reports sale of real estate at private sale to Henry H. Kroeucke for S337.71, subject to homestead right of wiidow and minor child. Frank L. Otten, minor, guardian, Wm. K-jhrs, reports sale of ward's homstead right in certain lots owned by George H. Otten at private sale for S176 to Henry H, Kroeucke ; sale approved and deed ordered made. J. H. Ramsey, iusane; guardian files second annual settlement, show ing $207.o0 due his ward, which is approved. Estate of fl . D. Crego; administra tor files receipts of disirubtion in full as shown by his final report and the estate is closed and administrator dis charged. Es.ate of Mary S. Curran; admin istrator files report of sale at public sale.ofja piece of ground in East Seda Ha, owned by said estate, to Louis Deutsch for S10, subject to a trust deed for 445.80. The following entries were made during the session yesterday : Estate of B. H. Swarley ; adminis trator files report of sale of personal property at public sale, which was ap proved. Hannah M. iiarhart vs. estate of T. E. Ramsey, account 8618.50 ; on application of administrator, this case is continued until next term. Josephiue Hickman, minor ; guard ian files fifth annual settlement show ing 287.91 due ward. Rudolph Meyer, minor files second annual guardian settlement being $2881.68 due ward. Estate of Sopha Archer, administrate- file3 final settlement showing 312.69 due estate which i3 approved and he is ordered to distribute the flfl VH HVVHFjV trimmwmmmmTmm mm mm bjm fea H EVF'a mj 'Jfftmwwmmmwmv mYmumw BIiB SE!AHHi5m mm mWi V29aIK hHl Catalogue free. sam e a3 follows: Birdie, Scott, Chas. W. and Vm. Archer and Mrs. Car rie Beldin, each 62.73 and o l filing r'ie receipts of same he shall be dis charged. Es ate of Nellie Archer; admini3 tra it makes final settlement, showing 265.96 due the estate. He is ordered to distribute the same, to the same parties as in the estate of Sopha Archer paying each 65.19 and on fil ing their receipts he Fh-i be dis charged. Scott Archer, minor, guardian makes final settlement showing551.29 due his ward, and the said ward appeared and acknowledging receipt for the same, the said guardian is hereby discharged. Frank Hickman, minor; guardian files annual settlement showing 290.36 due his wd. Hie, lads and lassies ! hie away ! Nor brook a single hour's delay, If you would carry in your mouth "White teeth, and odors of the touth Haste, haste, and buy a single ioct Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. The New Telephone liae. The Missouri and Kansas Telephone company began the erection of their line from Warrensburg to this city yesterday. The line has been completed from Kansas City to Warrensburg some months. The line will be of heavy copper wire doubled so as to make a complete circuit. This is necessary as on a part of the route the line will be wiihin fifteen or twenty feet of a telegraph line and will draw electricity from it so heavily that it will be impossi ble to talk through the telephonp. Tele graph wires are charged twenty times heav ier than telephone line3. With a double line or metaiic circuit the amount of elec tricity that gels on the line makes no dif ference. Officers Installed Sedalia lodge 656 I. O. G. T. installed the newly elected officers Friday evening at their hall at the southeast corner of Ohio and Seventh street, as follows : J. W. Allen, chief templar; Ms W. A. Allen, vice templar; W. M. Harbaugh, secretary; Mrs. J. "W. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Harbaugh, financial secretary; Wm. Tussey, chaplain; Ed Tussey, mar shal; Miss Maggie Price, iruard; Arche Hennifield, sentinel and J. W. Allen, past templar; After the installation a very interesting programme of exercises was given consist ing of music under the direction of Mr. John Stark, recitations by Misses Susie Tussey, May Blatterman, Xora Egman, Maggie Price sud Nellie Tussey. A fine quartett by Mesdanies C. and W. M. Harbaugh and Messrs. J. W. Allen and W. M. Harbaugh. Short addresses were made by Justice Fisher and J. W. Allen. Slljonis Gralu 3IarKct. The St. Louis grain markets yesterday were yerf steady. Mav wheat opened at S4 when it closed Friday evening ad vanced to 84 and from that point de clined to 84! aQd reacted to S43, where it closed. The other options followed with out showing any unusual features. May corn opened and closed at 30 and Miy oatsat22J. It being Saturday, the mar ket was an evening-up one in which the long and shorts all got out. mm Our Jack in Bnonville. J E. Bird, a thorough going business young fellow of Sedalia, was in the city a few days ago and billed this place for the Thos. W. Keene performance at Wood's opera house. He says he will in conjunc tion with another theatrical man start a variety treupe in that city, employ first class artists, visit this city and other towns in Central Missouri, with Sedalia as headquarters. Boonville Topic. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con stipation you will never be without them, they are purely vegetable ; email and easy to take, all druggists sell them. Address, THE NEW LAW. In Relation to the Debts of Mar ried Women May Affect Mat rimony. One of the ablest attorneys in the cily in discussing the new law allow ing married women to be sued for any debt she miy in any manner create said it reached much further than mo3t people think and when once un derstood it will make women having money exceedingly careful about marrying a penniless man. It is my opinion that if a wife should go or send to a store and order supplies for her husband's family, the store-keeper may charge the bill to her unless it is ths distinct understanding that sbe is acting as her husband's agent. There are a number of ladies in this city who have fine estates, but whose husbands are "law proof 5 and never pay a debt. These ladies will have to be very careful hereafter to see that the credit 13 not given to them. Hundreds of lawsuits will grew out of it. Only yesterday I got a lady to pgr i to pay a debt that the ci editor has been for two years try ing to worry out of her husband. There will be a lawsuit oyer it before it is paid, but the lady has plenty of real esf xte and my client is now in shape to force his claim and he won't stand any monkeying. If the girls have their own way, the property question will not affect matrimony, but the parents, when they find that they can't give their daughter a competency safe from debts that ought to le paid by the husband, will kick long and hard against taking an impecunious son-in-law into the fau.ily. Mr. Herndon, soliciting agent for Cen tral Business College, visited the following schools the past week and without excep tion, brings first class reports Champion school, southeest of city, Miss Celia 2. Cover, teacher. PupUs are orderly and, refined, showing the highest regant for their kind and self-possessed teacher. Andcson school, south of city, teacher, James A. Elliott. Full school and many large and intelligent pupils. Everything orderly and school under thorough discipline". Mr. Elliott should be proud of his success. One of the most interesting schools vis ited was R. M. Scottou's. Mr. Scotton is ton well known to the people of this county to need any complimentary remarks from us. Sufficient to say that he is teaching one of the best schools in the county. J. R Franklin of the Salem school northeast of the city, was visited. School in first class condition. Mr. Franklin forcebly illustrates the fact that teachers are born and not made. Everything was system and order. G. L. Coleman, Arater district, east of city, we found him to be a polite and courteous gentleman and a thorough and comptefcnt teacher, Mr. Coleman under stands his business thoroughly and has our, best wishes. Miss Belle Stelle of High Point school southwest of city, is building up an envia ble reputatation as a teacher. Her school was one of the best visited. She is self posaeseed in the school room and an earnest and enthusiastic teacher. She fully deserves the reputation she is gaining. JLoat If is Suit. Under the title of 4tA Dude SuU Stole the Cooper Connty Leader, published at Pilot Giove, has the following concerning a well known young man of this city; 'Monday morning as Mr. Ralph Mc Ewing, an attache ot the general passenger agent's office of the M.,K & T. at Sedalr was returning from St. Louis via Moberly between Boonville and Pilot Grove, he retired to Ihe smoking room to enjoy the fragrance ol a Havanna, leaving his grip and a suit of clothing for which he hail paid $65 on the seat. While in the smoking room the train passed her& but before reaching Harris, Mr. Mo Ewing returned to his seat to find the suit gone, the very suit with which he had ex pected to win the heart of some Sedalia belle. Poor Mc was ail "torn up" over the loss of his suit. A lady passenger in formed him that a man took the bundle,, who got off at Pilot Grove. He left the train at Harrison and through the courtesy of Judge Rust returned to the Grove. En quiry developed the fact that but one man had got off the train here, and that one was easily located. A search was instituted but without satisfactory results. An hour or so later the prtv upon whom suspitioa rested was seen making a bee line for th& brush, with a bundle under his arm Messers. John E.Smith and John Donaho were deputized to pursue and capture the-pa-ty. They leturned in afewminnt- with the accused minus the suit Justice Spencer was summoned and leg? I proceedings commenced. The presence of "his honor" caused the prisoner to relent and he informed Deputy Marshall Smith, if he would go with him he would give him the clothe?. Thither the conple wend ed their way to a thicket on the farm o E. H. Harris, near where the party had been captured, and in the bed of a brancu, under a huge stone, the suit was found covered with mud and water. As Mc: looked at the suit, visions of balls, parties and his best girl, seemed to possess his. imagination. Disappointed and crestfallen he bundled up the wrecked suit in a copy of the Globe-Democrat, boarded the even ing train, a sadder and more careful man. The accused, whose name we refrain from giving on account of his family relation,, he gave bond for his appearance at the next term of the circuit court. Oh, if I only had her complexion t Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzom'e. Complexion Powder. TRUSTEE'S SALE Whereas, Rod Galiie and Ella Ga, his wife, by iheir certain deed of trusty dated the 8th day of Noveoibet, 1830, and recorded in the recorW? office of Pet' county, Missouri, in trust deea acu niou gaged record book 17, page 309, convey to the undersigned trustee all their right., title, interest and estate in and to the fol lowing described real estate situated in t. county of Pettis and state ot Missouri, viz' Lot six (6) of block forty-four (44) in the ci.y of Sedalia, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay of a cer tain promissory note, and the interest theieon in said deed fully described ; and whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust that if default be made in the pa - i - f ment of the mterest as the same uecomes uue and pavable, or it the tas be not paid on said real estate when the same becomes due and ought to bepaid.then the said note sha'I become' due and payable, and whereas de fault has been made in the payment of the interest, and the taxes are now passed due and unpaid on said real estate, and by reason of which said note has become due and payable and is now due and unpaid, now, therefore in accordance with the provisions of taid deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I shall proceed to sell the above described real estate at the west front door of the court house, in the city of Sedalia, in the county of Pettis, state aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction on FRIDAY, THE 20th DAY OF DECEM BER 1889, Between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day to satisfy said note together with the cost and expense of executing th;s trust, J. C. Thompson, TRUSTEE J. T. Montgomery, Atty. 11-1 9 w 5 t