The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-27
WARRENSBURG WISDOM.
Minor Pebbles from the Quarry
City Raised by the "Bazoo"
Derrick.

The front OF Cord Bros grocery store
has been reprinted.
Painters are at work on the exterior
Of Stopper & Eads' drug store.
Shank Gilkeson, of GiIksson & Bro,
has returned from his eastern trip.
-Shryock Bros. now have charge of the
delivery OF the BAzoo in Warrensburg.
The Adventist pro racted meeting, at
the court house, closed last Sunday evening.
| In the Second ward the republicans
nominated Levy Hyer for alderman, Friday
night.
j. E. Dodson, of this city, will open a
branch of his dry goods store at Holden, in
few days.
Senator Cockrell is having some valu-
able improvements made ~ his Market
street mansion.
- North Rockwell, with the late firm OF
Sawyer & Donnell, clothing merchants, has
gone to Sedalia to live.
| John Lemar, who is engaged in the
milling business at Hume, Bates county, is
visiting his family here.
-Pishop Rober son will occupy the
pulpit at Christ (EpiscopaD church to-
day, morning and evening.
Eli Perkins delivered his lecture,
philosophy of Fun and the Perkins Fam
ily," at Empire hall last night.
Rev Mr. Hills, who is one of the pre-
prietors OF the WOODEN mills, is in the city,
cooking after the coming wool season.
John Dillon, supported by the Walters
company, played Estates ttorney to
packed audience here Thursday night.
Prof. Osborne, who has been in Jefier-
erson City for the past few DAYS in the in
terest of the normal school, is at home.
A neat two story residence, to take the
place of the one destroyed by fire some
we ks ago, has been built for w. E. Sea-
mands.
The second quarterly meeting of the NJ.
+. church, south, for Warrensburg station,
is in progress Rev. NJ. NJ Pugh, the pre-
siding elder, will preach to-day.
Mr. G. N. Richards, one of the propri-
etors of the Standard, was nominated for
re election as alderman from the first ward
Friday night by the republicans.
Rev. s. 4 Reese, for the pas: year,
pastor of the Market street nj. E, churh,
has been returned to this charge, much to
the qualification of the membership
The "Bronte sisters" an organization
composed of Normal students, held very
interesting session last week. Essays.
select readings, vocal and instrumental
music, etc composed the programme.
Rev. Charles Fuelleer, late pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, has sued the
trus ees of the church for Sl44.25, due on
his salary. The case will be tried by
Esquire Burnett on the 4th of April
Rev. s. r. Ruse will pr sch at the
Market street NJ. E. church. Rev. A. L.
Barr at the Cumberland, Rev. John A.
Brooks at the Christian, Rev. NJ. L. Bibb
at the Baptist. Easter service at St.
Mary's (CaIholic) church.
| MIR. Pat Harrison's family have NOV
ed into the house occupied by Mrs. Pack
ard, on East Culten street. Mrs. Barbee
has moved into the Harrison house, and
John Eckard will occupy the house vacat-
ed by Mrs. Barbee, ON Ming street.
MIR. Shannon, of this city, who has
been preaching once a month in the HOuts
school-house for the last six months,
preached his farewell sermon, Sunday, pri-
or to the meeting of the C. P. presbytery,
under whose teachings he is a candidate
ordination.
BY the annual report of John NJ Rice.
county clerk, it il shwon tina: there were
ceived into the county tire asury, from all
sources, during the year. ending January
81, 1888, $44,1le07; and that the expend-
itures for the same period were $50 ,595. 81,
leaving a balance in the treasury Of
$4,520,71.
Friday being the last day of the present
term of the public schools, three of the
eachers at the Poster building Misses Eula
Mracy, Carrie Tory aud Bette Lobban,
united in an exhibition to the patrons. The
room the one used by the high school, was
handsomely printed with evergreens.
flowers and appropriate motoes. A large
audienc. was present to witness the
exercises, which were excellent and welt
received. Essays, acclamatiOns, songs,
ETC., made up the programme.
One of the most pleasing
was a vocal duet. sin the Starlight" waltz
song by Blla Griggs and Andrew Uric.
Maggie Prnssing recited Charlie
McCree" in a clear, distinct voice.
The calesthenics, by thirteen girls and
nearly IS many boys, all in uniform, was
heartily enjoyed. The girls, under the
leadership of Gussie Thompson, Nellie
Hillhodse and Mary Vernaz, were dressed
in navy blue short full skirts ard red sailor
waists; while the boys wore navy blue
pants, colors and cuffs, with white blouse
waists. The drill was perfect, all keeping
good time to the music, Miss Octa Kauf-
man at the piano The afternoon passed
all too quickly for those engaged, both As
participants and visitors, and the exercises
were heartily enjoyed
i -Indulgent parents who allow their