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8 THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO, OCTOBER 18, 1892. Tl r- V t 8 i i 1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking jwwder. High- . t 1 1 i ' . . . 1. T .. f T ei oi an in leavening sireiigiii. -i-ait-i j. n . T T IB. irovernrueni roou jiejKin. Royal IUkiso Powuek Co., IOC Wall t street, New York. WEEKLY BAZOO Sedalia, Mo., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, ISOi H'Aofo llmrcth nf AJs wn Bazoo, The tame ttiall not lie bloxm. PURELY PERSONAL. Points of Interests About Peo ple You Know or Hear of. Harry Lyons, of Tojieka, is in the city, on a visit. Judge T. P. Hoy attended a big sale at Tonia City yesterday. Mrs.M. A. E. Gleason is in the city the guest of Mrs. L. X. Guild. J. R. Wolfe, editor of the California Daiuicrat was in the city yesterday. Judge Xenophen Kyland was a passen ger to Lexington yesterdry afternoon. Chas R. High a cigar salesman from St. Louis is booked at Kaiser and Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dillon, of Chilli cothe, Mo., are at Kaiser's Hotel. AVni. Langley, of Port Huron, Mich., is in the city on a visit to relatives. H. J. Galbraith of Waverly, Mo., is one of the latest arrivals at the Sichcr. I). I. Holcomb is in Kansas City on business He will be home to-morrow. A. C. Fitschen, clerk for Ott Rro., will siend Sundav in Tipton with rela tives. Mr. J. AV. Rudd who is in the emplove of the M. K. & T., left for Denison Texas last night. W'm. Greer, of Wichita, Kan., come In last night ou a visit to a brother in the country. Dr. Anna Shaw is exectcd in the city next week and will be the guest of Mrs. JJr.JIale. David Ramsey and his daughter, 1adie, are visiting Miss Maud Ramsey in St. Louis. Jno. Hanson, of near Versailles, Ky., is in the city, ami exjiecis to buy a Pettis county farm. Henry Wilkins of Keokuk, Iowa, and a stockman of some prominence, was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ellis and Mi- Mia Frame of Kansas City, are in the city on a visit to relatives. -Dr. Charles Swap, a prominent young dentit ttVvIZJ Roonville, was rcgi-tered at Sichers last evenly Miss Hester Orcut who has lieen the guest of relatives and friends in fct. Louis jf turned home last week. Rev". Dr. Jones, presiding elder of the 31. F church, is holding quarterly meet ing at Lewis station to-day. 15. IL Ingram, grand master, returned yesterday from St. Louis, where he at tended tlie Masonic meeting. John Bolton, of Kansas City came down on the midnight train, and will sjietid Sunday with friends in the city. Prof. F. C. Billings returned yesterday Jrom Sweet Springs where he tuned pianos at the Mannaduke Military academy. Henry Wentworth, of San Francisco, California, and who formerly lived "n Pettis county, is here on a visit of a few "weeks. C L. Phifer, Esq., of the California Jkvuxitit was in the city yesterday to meet Jlrs. Phifer who has been in St. Clair coun ty on a viit. Misses Gertie and Jessie Smith, daugh ters of I). If. Smith, returned yesterday from an extended tour east of the past three months. Win. Fields, who resided in Sedalia twenty-two years ago i in the city looking for old landmarks. His home is now at Jjouisvillc, Ky.' Percey Gott, representing the large tobacco factory of J. X. Gott & Son at Jioonville, was the guest of Judge H. C. Xevens yesterday. Mis. Lowell the elocutionist arrived Jrom Louisville Ky., yeterday and is enter tained at 213 East Seventh" street She ' "will remain here several weeks. Jules Jaccard, a prominent youngliusi-. ness man of Kansas City, arrived in Se dalia last night, .and is the guest of his iriend, Louis Addor, the jeweler. Hugh F. Reagan, editor of the Fayette "rille Arkansas Sentinel, was in the city yes terday. He is in Pettis county accoin janicd by Mrs. Reagan, visiting friend. Chas. S. Minor, late chief clerk of Gen eral Freight Agent J. W. Allen of the M., K. & T., has resigned that position and he and his'family have removed to Chicago. Mayor E. W. Stevens returned yester day from a several weeks' business sojourn in Texas. The captain comes back in time to get ready to cast a big democratic vote. - Thomas L. Vaughn representing Joy's Vegetable Sarsaprilla. which comes to the . t - I ' . ,i l suriace in can r ranciscu is m uic cny ami while he preyed on the newspaper news yesterday the Bazoo hojcs lie will pray in church to-day. Miss Bertie McCIure, of Sedalia, -gave an elocutionary entertainment at the court house last Tuesdav night for the benefit of the Baptist churcfi, with a good audience in attendance. Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Mattie Clark. Miss Mattie Rhea assisted with in strumental music and singing. Iluxie" r nternr. C.C. Evans, who has been at Parsons for the past year, connected with the -M., K. & T. railroad, has been transferred to Denison Tex., where he will lie the Chief Clerk in the Auditor's office at that place. Tm: Bazoo takes pleasure in commending Charlie and hi good wife to the Texas jieoole and trut that they may be received cordially among strangers. WEDNESDAY'S WEDDING Preparations Being Made for a Notable Matrimonial Event. At o o clock on Wednesday eve ning, Gctolier 1!), at St. Vincent tie Paul church, will he solemnized the marrige of Miss Marie Myers to V. i.. Donnelly, two ot bedalias most iKipular young people. The eloquent Father Muqdiy will u.se the heautitul and impressive ser vice of the Catholic Church, and pro nounce the words thai .shall hind to gether in the holy builds of wedlock two trusting- hearts'. Miss Dollie O'Connor will preside nt the onran, and a beautiful bribal hymn will be rendered by the gifted and accomplished vocalists, Miss Laura ULonnor, .Miss Kittle Allen and J. D. McCarthv. The ushers will be Messrs. M. Slane, M. Finnegan, E. Haii"h and E. Donnellv. The maid of honor will be Miss Margueritte Mvers, the vouug sister of the bride. The "eutlcman of honor will be M. Cudlc. Owinji to the great iKipularitv of the :iccoinj)li-liel hnde and the gal lant bridegroom the attendance will be unusuallv large, both at the church and at the ceremonv which will follow the services. Betting on Election. A knot of ireutlemen were in front of Sichers in the electric light last night. "I'll bet fifty that Harrison will carry Indiana !" said a young man who rejoices that his native town is Bean Blossom, Indiana. "I'll take that" and into hisiMickets went a well known gentleman of the town who is a bom business man and that business is insurance. The monev went into the hands of a well-known saloon keeper who acted as stake-holder. The electric light kept on .shining and the shine 'cm up artist at the hotel stood on the door tep showing two rows of ivories that hail torn plenty of beef steak into shreds. "I want to put up fityon Cleveland carrying Indiana," said a tall stick cuidy drummer, from St. Louis. 1 he delegate irom Hean Hlossom didn't say a word except that Indiana was sure for Harrison. To the young man from Bean Blos som : You are pretty Mire to lo-e your money, for the best advices that can be gleaned from the Hoosier state, is that Harrison is "in the soup" in In diana. Killed Fitty-six. Friday Billy Drexler, a car-repairer iu the M., K. it T. .shojis, celebrated his fiftieth birthday. Yesterday morn ing he went out into his yard on Ea?t Pacific street and found a ne-t of fifi copperhead snakes, which he killed. Billy is rather inclined to superstition in this particular and thinks it an omen that he is to live only six years The Windsor Rally. A considerable number of Sedalia republicans went to Windsor yester day to attend the rally there. Ad dresses were made by Messrs. Brock, Hastain and others. Twins One Dies. The wife of Conductor Collard, who lives on the corner of Seventh and Montgomery streets, gave birth to twins Friday evening, one of the ba bies having since died. The remain ing child anil the mother are doing well. Big Meeting at Beaman. There was a grand democratic rally at Beaman yesterday. The large crowd was eloquently addressed by Messrs. It. W. Prigmore, W. 1). Steele and George W. Burnett. Very Sick. J. T. Kemp, a well known farmer who resides iu the Longwood jicigh borhood, has been confined to his bed for several weeks, and yesterday the attending physician regarded his case as hopeless. Old Four cigars are the best. Bargain Week. Bargain Week. Bargains, not in any one particular department, but BARGAINS in each and every department in our mam moth place of business. Bargains in Cloaks. Bargains in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Bargains in Underwear. Bargains in Blankets and Comforts. Bargains in Flannels. Bargains in Table Linens and Towels. Bargains in House Furnishing Goods. Bargains in Bargains in Lace Curtains. Bargains in Notions. When we advertise Bargains we mean Bargains. Call and see Inducements Offered. In Vdclitioi. TSA GENUINE OIL PAINTING FREE.gajT n As announced elsewhere, expense, for one week longer, the lightning Artist of the World, Prof. H. L. Herrley, who paints in our large show window, Pictures in from 3 to 15 minutes. A $1.00 purchase entitles 3-011 to any picture with small additional charge for frames. This will be your last Painting FREE. Frank 1$. Meyer 5te Bro., GRAND CENTRAL, 304 and 306 OHIO STREET. Another Marriage this Month. The Bazoo takes pleasure thus earlyin advance in announcing the marriage of Miss Leo Blakemorc to J. B. Dodge, the happy event to take place at '1 o clock p. in. at Lal varv church, on Wednesdav, October '2C. Mr. Dxlge was for sometime book- b'iipr Fur tins of jililislinioiit- mill i now superintendent ot the St. IK,is' JfrpuUic' subscription department Jbtratioii, spoke in the court liou-e in the western .states. He is! ,atn,lllS,'t- , , , , . intelligent, energetic and pop I 1 be Military band, shortly alter ular and is altogether derv- m:r, marched down to Lat be ing of the lovelv jrirl whom he has jlalia ami escorted the W arner club, chosen to be hi bride. Mi-s Blakemorc is most charming mill .n tractive llfp Iwiutv mil urn. ability have won her manv friends in feetlaba, and in other parts of Ccn- tnu -Misoun. i Mr. Dodge is certainlv to be con- atulateil iiiwn winning the hand d heart of so fair a maiden. j "ratu UH Another Lady Lecturer. Mrs. Gleason will talk to the jnen and lxiv; over fourteen exclusively to-dav. There is a wide field in this enter prise and we believe Mi's. Gleason will fill a long felt want. Mo-t of the ladies prefer to talk to one man and he is wanted to be more than fourteen years old. The men in Sedalia need talking to. We have been talking to them a long time. . w ! They heed Tin: Bazoo sometimes. This paper has been telling the old bachelors and widowers to get married. To buy their groceries of McGinley Brothers. To buy their dry goods of Marean. Get their watches fixed at "Mv Jeweler's." Their .socks wn.shed at Bowman it Dorn's. Buy their milch cows of .1. IL Bar rett. " Kit their fried oysters at Sichers cafe. And go to church twice on Sunday. They don't always heedTiu: Bazoo. If Mrs. Gleason gets them to do a they should, whole families will ri.se up and call her blessed. On and hear her and it she anything aliout Nancy Hanks the kite track Tin: Bazoo will vou. says and tell Guaranteed Cure. Weaiithorize our advertised druggist to j sen nr. Kings ew jJiscovery lor Lon- Hoy s office yesterday. lie gives his sumption, Coughs and Colds, tijK.ii this I wjf (;0 acres nf jan(1 an,i two TOW& condition. If vou are amicted witha'rn i- i -i i i . . i.. n i Cough, Cold or anv Lung, Throat or Chest ' r clnMreu lie makes small be trouble, and will use this n-miily a direc- quests. There is considerable more twl, giving it a fair trial and "experience ' property belonging to the Powell no benefit, you may return the bottle and estate for which no provision was. have vour money refunded. We could not ,,i ;,, i, ,,.;n wane mis uoer uu we ikh kiiow uiai it. i. -.i ... r.. .1:1 . i t King's New Discoverv could lie relied on, It never disapiioints. Trial bottles free at Mertz & Hale s drug store. Large size 50c and $1.00. At Windsor. The rcmthlicans had a rally at Windsor last night, ami the Flambeau J l .1 ..r .. Tl... I viuo, under iiiiiiiiuuu oi vupi. ouiiu Glenn, went down to help Ftir up a. --""" ty'ring. itue luk ami iio i..., ' ., . m. , 1 i Siirincs Sanitariums, all famous health little enthusiasm i w r i ii nil t niiin rii ttr aniline jne inusor ana Clinton Flambeau clubs also partici-1 pated Bargain Week. Gents Furnishing Goods. we have er.gaged at a large chance to secure a real Oil A REPUBLICAN POW-WOW. Sophomoric Pilgrim From the Empire State Tells the Missourians What to Do. Mr. Mahaney, of New York, minis- ter to Ecuador under the Harrison ad- , ;l ",.v. to the peaking. ' fc"ut"' lre?l,Jct- , J r- is luusniciaiiii i .1 uiuii.-, Ic.sw laultles,ly aiul parts his dwv mack iiair in tlie luiilille. lie is decidedlv Hiphomoric in manuer al general makeup, lb young New orker une a V'H wy. the Lmpirestate togiv ill e ; Mi.sMitirin ns pointers as to how thev , should conduct their affairs. He 'seemed to know better how to do this than the proud and gallant pioneers mil natives who voted in this statu ' long years before he saw the light of day. Mr. Mahaney declared that Colonel Stone was not the choice of the demo crats of Missouri, but that he owes his Humiliation at .lellerHin City to the power and influence of a few boes, among whom were mentioned Senators Vest and Cockrell. He .slid that these gentlemen and some other wire-pullers got to gether in a room or corridor of some great hotel and made out a Mate which wa.s"rushcd through the so-called democratic .state conven tion." He further said that Colonel Stone is making bis campaign on sec tional issues and war hatreds. The fanciful picture he painted of the "new" Mk-ouri in the event of Warners election was in the nature of a rhapsody. "It would lie the le.st investment Mis.-ouri ever made," slid he, "and this commonwealth would enjoy unprecedented prosperity." The audience which listened to this young sophomore's pleasing platitudes and poetic predictions had among its numbers many democrats who were curious to see what a minister to Ecuador looked like. Only that and nothing more. Powell's Will. The last willand testament of W. Powell was filed for prolate in Judge .'. 111 iiiu mil McCord's Trial. The trial of McCord for the killing ofBurrcsriis docketed for this week in the Cooper county circuit court. A whole army of witnesses will lie on hand from this city. The case calls forth creat interest. - - ,,c-. n,fii.i T..a in their treatment of constipation and female weakness. A BLOODY AFFRAY. A Game of Craps Results in Terrible Tragedy Near Boonville. When Conductor Harvey Smith's passenger train for Hannibal nulled out from the union dejiot hu-t rriday morning, four negro men, who hail been employed in loading ties on the south end of the M., K. it T. road, hoarded the train, with the intention of going to Molicrly. The negroes were supplied with Iiassfs, al.-o with several bottles of iipior. They were not long in be coming hilarious and finally .started a game of craps in the smoking car. lien aliout three miles south of Boonville a fierce quarrel aroe among the quartette, named John Searcy, Frank Harris, Henry Wheaton and James Cornelius. A desperate encounter then took place, when Harris stahlied Wheaton near the heart with a large xcket knife. This did not end the affray, for Searcy took up the quarrel "and a desperate struggle en-ued between him and Harris the former trying to draw his revolver. Harris was strug gling to get possession of it in order to save his life, but Searcy, who has the j strength ot a giant, managed to get it in position ami fired. The ball was truly aimed, striking Harris in the left side ami passing almost entirely through his ltodv. The wounded ne gro ran out of tfie smoking car into the adjoining passenger coach and fell, fatally shot, in the aisle. Conductor Smith, was standing within two feet of the combatants,aud witnessed the whole strii''"le. He savs that he knew someltodv was sure to lie shot, 'but was powerless to inter fere. Le-s than ten minutes would be reotiired to reach Boonville and he advised Searcy, who still held bis 45 calibre revolver, to lie quiet and sur render himself to the authorities uiriu reaching the citv. As soon as the train arrived there Smith telephoned to the officers and they promptly rescinded. At their ipproach J?earcv started toward the bridge spanning the Missouri river, with the intention oi nirain boardiiur it there when it slowed up. But the police were chbe at his heels and he rau westward alom: the Lexington branch track. A fusilade took place between him and the pursuing officers urn it was not until he had made a lesperate resistance that he was captured and hxlged in jail Cornelius staved on the tram and made his way to Moberly, where he was arrested. Harris was removed to a house near bv and prompt surgical and medical attention given, but he died earlv ves- terday morning from the effects ot the wound. Conductor Smith savs that the floor of the smoking car was covered with blood and presented a sickening sight. Cornelius story as he related it to the reporter is that a gang of negroes who had been loading ties down in the Indian Territory, were en route home and to pass the time away began i crap game. Among the plavers were r rank Harris, llenrv hcatlev and John Sercev. When the train was within a few miles of Boonville a lisairreemeiit arose and Harris whii- ped out a knife and stabbed Wheatley near the heart inflicting a fearful and likely a fatal wound. A second after the stabbing Scrcey pulled out a re volver and shot Harris the ball lodg ing in In left breast. Bv this time the smoking car was a bloody scene, with Wheatley and Harris stretched out bleedin;' from their wounds. On the arrival of the train at Boon ville, Sercev jumped off and started to run. He was pursued by officers but disregarded their commands to halt. The officers then opened fire ami fcereev tell, lint how hard lie was hit Cornelius could not say, as the train-pulled out at that time. Cornelius is held on the charge of giving the knife, which did the bloody work, to Harris, hut he savs he had no intimation at the time the knife was given that there would be any trouble. All the parties involved are hard characters and their names appear in many places on the court records. Harris has done time in the state pen itentiary. Boonvili.k, Oct. 15, Special. Frank Harris, the negro shot by John Searcy on the North liound M., K. & T. yesterday died this morning. The coroner!! jury found that he came to his death by a wound from a pistol in the hands of John Searcy. Jim Cor nelius was arrested in Molierly and brought here this morning by Deputy Sheriff Rynal. Henry Wheatley, who was etablied just about the heart, may possibly recover. Buried Yesterday. Mrs. Mairzie Welch, aged 25 years, died at her home eight miles north of Sedalia Friday, and was buried yes terday. rtlio Sale OF CHOICE MILCH COWS. Having discontinued mv milk business, I will sell without reserve to the highest hidiler, CO head of selected dairy cows-, half of them are high grade Holsteins, younj; and excellent milkers, having been selected anil raised for that mrivs! calves never having been .Mlowed to run with them; to parties contemplating the purchase of cows to supply milk to cream eries, tb; is a ran- opK)rtunity. Saie to take place at my home at head of Kruailway, Sedalia, on .Monday, Octi.Iwr 24, lMrJ, at one o'clock. Sale to" take place rain or shine. Among the cattle are one registered 1 Lutein bull, by Prince Ir.q!r ial, inqiorted; ami two cows. Will aNo sell all my cheese and crcamerv futures, consisting of pri-sts, vats, etc. TERMS OF SALE. Twelve months time will le given parties furnishing approved pajier, drawing six lercent. interest from date. d. R. BARRETT. PREMIUMS FOR PETTIS. Messrs. Shephard & Wheeler, of Lamonte, Were Awarded Sixteen of Them. Messrs. Shephard & Wheeler, of Lamonte, secured five first and eleven second premiums at the St. Louis fair last week, and also captured the sweep stakes for the largest and best collec tion of fruit!?, the whole aggregating S130. Following is the list : FHIST PREMIUMS. Best collection plums. Best collection irranes. Best collection Northern pies. Spy ap- Best collection Smith's cider apples. Best collection Jeffries apples. SECOND PREMIUMS. Best collection summer apples. Best collection fall apples. Best and largest collection apples. Best collection winter pears. Best five varieties pear. Best collection peaches. Best Jonathan apples. I?est Dominie apples. Best Willowtwig apples. Best Genitan apples. A Freight Wreck. A south Iwmnd freight train due at Nevada Friday night overthe "Katy"' was ditched " near Appleton City and ten cars demolished. The train broke iu two and then ran together four empties and six loaded cars be ing ditched. No one was hurt but it took nearly all night to clear the track. O. J. Miller, who was on the passenger, says the cars were all smashed into kindling wood only one of the the entire ten worth repairing. "A remarkable circumstance," said he "was the escape made by a horse which was in one of the wrecked cars. His car wascompletly demolished but thedcbrisfell in such away as to form a perfect stall about the horse so when the WTcekers went to work thev found the animal standing in the ditch un- hurt and quietly munching the hay :is it nothing had happened. Grain Growers Memorial. A gentleman, who refused to di vulge his name to the Bazoo repre sentative, was in Sedalia yesterday orning iretting signers to the Grain Growers Memorial, to be presented t the L nited States senate. The memorial is in the form of a protest by the farmers of Minnesota, Missouri." Iowa and Kansas against an alleged combine of millers, elevators and railroads. The gentleman who is acting as a .special agent and refused to give his name for publication, secured a con siderable number of signatures in this city. Office ot .1. F. UKEKK. County Jrnoe. (;m:kx Covk .Spkixcs, Ci-v Co., Fu, .May tSUl, 1891. (ieiitlemeii : Twenty-three years ago I was attacked with inilamatory rheumatism, I was .at tended bv the most eminent physicians, in the land. I visited the great Saratoga Springs, X. Yand the noted Hot .Springs of Arkansas, and many other watering places, and always consulting with the local physicians for directions; finally came to Florida ten years ago. Aliont two years ago I had a severe at tack of rheumatism, was confined to my room for twelve weeks and during that time I was induced to try 1. P. l Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium, knowing that each ingredient was good for impuri ties of the blood, after using two Iwttfes I was relieved, at four different times since I have slight attacks and I have each time taken two small Ixittles of P. P. P, and have been relieved, and I consider 'l tne best mcdicine-of its kind. Kespectfully, J. F. GHKER. RHEUMATISM Is emphatically a blood disorder caused by inability of "the kidneys to throw off certain poisons which accumulate in the tissue- alxnit the joints and muscles. P. P. P. verv simply, quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the lilood. Jbxperience and science both endorse P. P. P., as the only infallible blood purifier known. tor sale by Aug. 1. rleischmann. I