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The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07

n 606 4 600 TyaldoT,c 8
Sivg KANSAS CITY, NO.

* " QUO z o06 NydllOlB y
Sus KANSAS CITY, NO.
Iue in medicine. Oper IS years procdD
IL IN Chicago.
IL J! ] ] :
~ Authorized By me State 20 treD
= n Chronic, Nervous and Private D.
- seaSes. Seminal Weakness (niaA
* lOsSeS). Sexual Debility. (I0ssGf serislA
"a potrer) and all impedimeats 10 mar
AZ rage. Also, Piles, Tape-Torm Rhea-
matisn Asthma EPILEPSY Urinary
and skin Diseases, &c. Cures guaSs
anteed money refunded. CharGes low. OyaR
a00 cases c,red-experience Is important All uek
cines furnished ready fol- use-no running 10 drug
stores. Patients treated ar distance by letter and
express; medicines sent everywhere. free from gaxn
or breakage. No injurious medicines used. xNOcs.
tentiOn from business State your and send fcE
terms. Consultation free and confidential, RerDcn
ally or by letter. BOOK for both sexes-ilustrnsa
and circulars OF other things. sent sealed in plnD
envelope. for two &c stamps. ~ My Free MuSezw
y row open-'eee description n aSo-e soox
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-07
STANDARD BIOGRAPHIES.
Tw3t

JUST READY.
BLAINE and LOGAN-712 Royal octave pages !;
81 full page Illustrations
TILDEN, CLEVELAND aud HENDRICKS-7T4
Royal octave pag 5, 80 full page illustrations,
Best terms ever offered 10 agents. Outfit Free,
and all Freight Pal Address $3.50.
II. .. GO0DSPEED & CO,
i0-7-wfy.- New York or Chicago.
, 1884-02-06


The following instruments were filed
for record in the office Of the county
clerk on yesterday:
Warranty deed, by 2. Dater to Ira
A. Lowe, Of the south half of the south
east quarter of section 20, also the east
half Of section 30, and the north half OF
the northeast quarter of section 80, In
township 20, range 61, containing $40
acres of land; consideration 81.
Bill of sale to the Dater company to
Ira A. Lowe, of 5000 head of cattle,
go head of horses, 6 head of mules, also
certain brands therein described; CON
sideration 1920, 600.
Articles OF incorporation of the Lowe
Cattle company, composed of Ira A,
Lowe, Thomas A. Kent and Walter H.
Lowe. The capital stock of the com
pany is $500, 900 and the headquarters
Of the company will be at Cheyenne.
The company is organized for the pur-
pose of engaging in the business OF
stock raising and breeding in Wyoming
territory.
AS will be seen from the large sale OF
cattle made to Ira A. Lowe by the Da-
ter company, the 1900 head thereby
transferred are virtually to pass into
the hands of this company. AS the
company is composed of some of our
smart, sagacious and wealthy business
men. the enterprise will undoubtedly
prove an immense success.
, 1884-02-06

Funeral of Little Frankie shIngIe

hufEhl OF bIttle frankie ntnKIe
The funeral services of the little
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John Single.
took place at the Presbyterian church.
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. E. s. Chapman, of that church,
assisted by Rev. c. NJ. Sanders, con-
Quoted the services. M
Mrs. Single, who is sick, was una
BILE to attend the funeral, and babe
adieu to the little one, who has passed
through the portals of the tomb ere
they took him away from his baby
hoods home to consign the little form to
its long resting place.
The procession reached tho chuch a
few minutes past 3 p. M, where a
large had already assembled.
Willie Whipple, Eddie Horrie, Ar
tie Snow and Willie Ford acted as pail
bearers. The services commenced by
a voluntary by the choir, after which
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
Chapman.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders then read a few
passages of scripture, which were at
tentiyely listened to by the congrega-
ton. @
Rev. Chapman then preached a feel
ing, but brief funeral sermon tax
ing for his text the words, 1.-THE
Flower Fadeth, :" found in Isaiah, 18th
chapter, Both verse.
The sermon was exceedingly appro-
pirate to the occasion. u
At the conclusion OF. the sermon the
choir sang a beautiful selection entitled
Passing Away" The casket, which
was profusely adorned with flowers,
among which was a beautiful anchor
design of white immortelles, was then
opened, and the family and friends of
the dead child took their farewell look
at the little white face that was beauti-
full even in death. The casket was
then placed in the hearse and the pro-
cession wendell its way to the Gene
terry, where the remains were lowered
into the grave to sleep until the morn
ing of the resurrection.
, 1884-02-06
NOTES.

The legislative excursion will start
from Cheyenne next Tuesday morning.
en- route for Salt Lake. Most Of the
members seem to think that a good
place to go. Yisser, that's so.
A bouquet was sent in to Mr.. Groes-
beck yesterday, and some OF the mem
bers claim that a small boy came into
the hall of the house of representatives
a short time afterwards, while the
house was in session, and said hat he
had made a mistake and he wanted
fifty cents more.
The house of representatives on yes
terday raised ''Cain" with the bill in
regard to county attorneys, which pro-
yided, among other things, for an in
crease of the salaries of those officers,
and also that they could be removed
from Office in certain contingencies by
the governor. The bill WAS indefinitely
postponed. ...a /.
There was blood in Irvine's eye yes
terday when he got up aud inquired as
to what had become of the Sunday bill,
and wanted to know whether it had
been moved in or not. 1t was saved
from an awful fate by Bennett, who
said his committee still had the bill
and might report it back very soon, OF
might not. The council had just laid
one bill on the table and indefinitely
postponed another, and the chances are
had that little bill turned up anywhere
| yesterday afternoon so that it could
have been ~''comeatable, " it would have
Jared slim.
There was quite a debate in the coun-
Gil yesterday in committee of the whole
on the bill for raising the liquor license
| to $500 80 far as all railroad stations
are concerned. but as it was announced
during the debate that the Cahill bill,
giving the license money to the cities
and incorporated towns, instead of the
county, would Don come into the u
ell, nothing definite was done. 1t has
passed into the hands of a committee,
however, the same one that has the
Cahill bill in charge, and they will both
undoubtedly be considered together.
, 1884-02-06
Bills on third reading:

Bills on third reading:
a bill for an act to establish and de-
fine a legal standard of time in and for
Wyoming territory. Passed. Ayes,
20; absent, 8.
On motion of Mr.. Teschemacher the
house resolved itself into a committee
of the whole for the consideration Of
the general file, with MI. Coad in the
| chair.
The committee acted upon a number
of bills and recommended that the re-
port Of committees be adopted.
Nj. Nickerson presented a petition
praying for the division of Sweetwater
county, which was referred to the com
mittee On counties and county bounda-
ries.
Mr.. Downey introduced a substitute
for house bill No. 6, a bill for an act to
provide a territorial and county revs-
nue.. Read first time and referred to
committee on printing.
On motion Of Mr.. Nickerson the
house resolved itself into a committee
Of the whole for the consideration OF
the general file. When it rose it rec
commended that the memorial to con-
gress to change the organic act do pass
as amended. The report was adopted.
On motion of MI. Cahill the bill for
an get concerning county license was
tuHan from the table nal ~. nantfAr
, 1884-02-06
CITY
The First Meeting of the New
Body.

The city council convened last even
ing at s o'clock, with President Dyer
in the chair. All members were
present.
A petition from expressnen in regard
to license on job wagons was presented,
and was referred to the committee
on finance. Also a petition was re-
ceived protesting against the establish
ment of gas works in the western part
Of the city. This was referred to the
committee on public health and ceme-
teries. Also one from Jno. f. Rey-
nolds Post, q. A. r., praying for a por-
ton Of the cemetery to be set aside for
the burial of soldiers. This was re-
ferred to the foregoing committee.
The prayer of the petitions in regard
to special police was lost ON motion.
A communication was received from
J.B. Stubbs, asking for the appointment
Of street, alley, and sewer superinten
dent. This was laid on the table.
A number of bills were presented,
and varrants orderad drawn 70,
amornts aoa,on.tinr ahort &C., ~
drsd doI,ans
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
..ount,.a ,,r ,.N
snd rafarrod 70 tha .ommitta ~
snonca Anotbor on +ho nannar -
bo,dina e,ections woo ,.Id ovas ,,nas,
.ha ~,
n, mo.io,
, 1884-02-06

The crank in the calaboose is in a
sad plight, and is a dangerous indiyid-
ual to be allowed to run at large. He
has a Ratchet, or did have n with
him all the time before he vas locked
up. He says that he confers with God
for three hours every day, and that God
tells him that every person who disa-
grees with him on any subject will be
struck dead instantly. He will proba-
bly, have to be brought before the pro-
bate court and eventually conveyed 70
an asylum.
, 1884-02-06

A tramp was brought before Judge
Fisher yesterday, and on the hearing
was sentenced to pay the usual fine,
and in default of which was ordered to
the calaboose. While taking him
there and before he was finally incar-
cerated, he slipped away from the Off
Ger, whose attention was called to an
other matter for a moment. He made
tracks pretty fast, and If anybody
should happen to see him, 1t might be
a good plan to advise him to keep right
on as fast as possible, for he won't be
missed to a very alarming extent.
, 1884-02-06
n INN ID y -TIT UsI al y
ON TIE MARPATH.t
A Wife FioggiDg-A FIight-And the
CaInbOose. .sa-sr ~

| - De- .
There are a few men In this city who
like to get slightly drunk once in d
while, and sometimes twice in a while,
and when in hat condition it is hard
to prophesy what they viii do One Of
the hundred things for a fellow to do
when he is on a good, old, frst-class
drunk, especially if he has any respect
for himself, is to fog his wife, if be
happens to have one. .sHal .tl
Yesterday morning Mr.. Henry Clouse
locked somewhat a little too much on
the wine whennit was red, and after he
had arrived at the proper state Of mind
concluded it would be a very, proper
thing to do to give his better half d
logging in order to contribute to his
peace Of mind. Clouse, who lives south
OF the railroad track, set about bis
pleasant task just as, to his mind al
least for the time being, any gentle
man OF consequences onght to do. ~"
Officer Smith, however, happened to
be down in that neighborhood, and be.
ing informed of the attempt on the part
of the drunken man to beat his wife,
fastened to her rescue. He arrested
Clouse and started him up town for the
purpose of locking him up in the Gala.
boose.
When but a short distance from the
Inter Ocean he made an attack on the
officer and succeeded in hitting Smith
one or two ugly blows. Smith drew
his revolver, but did not use 1t, and
graphing with the now raying man
threw him to the ground, where he
held him despite the struggles aud
efforts of Clouse until others came
upon the scene, when Smith let him up
in quite a dilapidated condition so far
as appearance was concerned at least
The officer again started to march
him toward the city jug, but Clouse
discovered the sage brush reporter in
the crowd and declared that he would
not go another step until he could have
a talk with him. h-7 .@f'- ri'D'' s.."
Smith called on n Of the bystanders
TO assist him, and the two marched, or
rather carried him to the calaboose,
where he was locked up and where he
still remains. Smith was not hurt
very much, although he wears a black
eye.
Clouse will probably lie arraigned to.
day on two or three different charges il
he is sufficiently sober for his appear
ance in COURT
, 1884-02-06
THE HOUSE

H HOUSE
Assembled at IL O'Clock with no alb
sentees.
The first on the programme was the
reports of different committees on the
action taken upon bills. These were
received and transferred to their pro-
per places.
The committee on federal relations
recommended the passage of a memoir
ial to congress, praying that the or
Ranic act of this territory be so amend
ed as to extend the jurisdiction of JUS
tices Of the peace to $500, and that
Delegate Post be requested to bring the
matter before congress.
A special committee vas appointed
to act upon the invitation extended by
the Union Pacific railway.
The joint committee decided to take
the trip to Salt Lake, starting Tuesday
afternoon, February 18th, and return.
ing Monday, February 18th. On mo-
ton the report was adopted.
Mr.. Groesbeck offered the following
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That a committee of six be
appointed by the chair to consider the
governors message and apportion the
same to the proper committees. This
was adopted. The chair appointed on
said committee Messrs. Kennedy, Ca
hill, Snider, Seaton, Weaver and
| Smith. .. Ia ,r.I Nrl o. a,-
Bills on first reading: 1l3
BY Mr.. Cahill; a bill for an act tc
encourage the planting and growing Of
! timber, fruit trees, hedges, etc.
, 1884-02-06

-
b. The "Man of the People, presented
last night for the first time in our city,
was a success, and although the attend.
ance was not as large as on the, preeed-
ing night yet the opera house was COM
fortably filed by q very lappreciatiye
audience, The first actseemed to drag
somewhat, but upon the appearance OF
Mr.. Mobiles upon the scene his support
seemed to feel his magnetic indp-
ence, which lifted them out of them
selves, and from that time until the
end of the play they held the attention
and sympathies of the audience.
Mr.. MOBILES, in his character OF "Jack
Ryder" handles that character with
the same power and spirit which has
made him famous In the S"Phenix.' p
Max Fehrman, in his role of .Long
Schmidt" adds another triumph to
that which he gained as Moses Solo
man" in the 'tPhenix.' He was loud
ly applauded. We would also note Mr..
II. d, Byers, Misses Jennie Arnott and
Alta Perry, who csptivated the audi
ence by some fine acting.
We can assure Mr.. Mobiles of an APP
preciative audience at any time he may
return to Cheyenne. The play il
of a skictly sensational character, and
although the scene opens in New York
1t is transferred to Texas and assumes
a tragical western air which captiyates
and holds the attention OF the audience.
1t displays the genius and careful prep
aration of the author. But in the court
scene, If Mr.. Mobiles had consulted >
lawyer, he could have improved on II
somewhat. We would also mention tile
comic medley duet by Miss Alta Perry
and Mr.. Max Fehrmann, which was re'
ceived with an enthusiastic encore b
the audience. The play was a success
and the audience went away feeling
they had received a'rare treat. H
The Evansville [Ind.) Press, speak
ing of Frank Mayo, says: aEu cd.
We have to record this morning tbs
most decided dramatic success that ha,
been witnessed in Evansville during thu
present season. 1t may be questioned
in fact, whether there has ever been |
performance at the opera house tina
has resulted more satisfactorily. Tn,
play of "Davy Crockett'r has beer ap
| propriately termed 'ta western idyl. +,
1 Tho aa,nA.- l.. Liza T.. So .
, 1884-02-06

The highest temperature yesterday
was 500; lowest GO; mean temper
allure 1872; mean humidity, SO per cent.
highest velocity of wind, Ia miles pei
hour. Elsewhere, at loo p. m. Den.
yer, 27o N. light snow; Deadwood
down; Davenport, $40, N. W., cloudy
Chicago, $40, w. cloudy; Bismarck,
90, N. W., cloudy; North Platte. 14o,
light snow; Omaha, 1S9, s., cleari Sail
Lake, 42o, E., clear; st. Louis, 1886
N. W., cloudy; Helena, 12s,, N. W.,
light snow; Yankton, 12o, N. w.
cloudy; Cheyenne, 2Oo. s. E., light
snow. Z
, 1884-02-06
Burned the Eaitors. pnu1.

Ihe Carbon County Jegseal had a
narrow escape from a disastrous con-
fagration on Saturday night. 1t says /:
AN old pairiof overalls lying on the
floor were set on fire by some one
Throwing a match ORA lighted piece of
paper upon them. Damage-oyeralls
burned ard two large holes burned in
the floor. The fire was discovered by
Mr. Buchanan, one of our compositors,
who -extlnguished it with a couple
bnokets of water. Tie wind was
blowing a gale at the tine, and if the
tre had not been discovered for ten
minutes later, the entire building would
nave beenla goner, as would perhaps
the whole eastern part of town."
, 1884-02-06
Comfy Commissioners.

The county commissioners met at
the county clerks office yesterday, the
full board being present. There was
no especial business of Importance
transacted by them, but their labors
were confined to mere routine matters.
A large number Of bills were presented
by claimants for all sorts of services,
ETC., which are being considered by the
board. Their labors were not con-
Guided at dark last evening, and they
adjourned over until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
, 1884-02-06

We do not sound a needless alarm
when we tell you that the faint of
scrofula is in your blood. Inherited or
acquired, it is there, and Ayers sar-
saparilla alone will effectually eradi-
cate IL.
, 1884-02-06
SToCKMEN

And others will please favor me with
their orders for brands as early as they
can conveniently, as I usually have SO
many orders come in as soon as the
season opens, that it taxes my ability
to FIJI them promptly on time.
Z. CLARK,
Blacksmith, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-02-06
IA Startling Discovery,

Physicians are Often startled by remarkabIr
discoveries. The fact that DR. Kings n"w
discovery for Onsurnptlon and all throat aud
lung dl.sases ~ daily curing patients that
they have given up to die. is startling them
into the merits OF this wonderful discovery;
resulting In hundreds NJ our best physlGlnns
using II in their practice Trial bottles free
at Gray q PeRrse's drug store. Regular size
one dollar.
, 1884-02-06

AS the feeble babes that suffer,
Tess, and cry. and will not rest,
Are the ones the tender mother,
Holds the closest-loves the best;
SO when we are weak and w~retched.
By our sins weighed down. distressed
Then IL is that Gods great patience
Holds us closest-loves us best.
, 1884-02-06

The greatest medical wonder Of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, f5ver sores, cancers.
piles. chilblains. corns, tetter. chnpped hands
and all skin eruptions. guaranteed " cure In
every instance, or money rennded-5 cents
box For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-02-06
REDUCTION IN PRICES
Kelly & Masterson have made

hAA<I ~
A LARGE DEDUCTION
from the regular prices for Fall and
Winter Goods, in order that DON may
be made for an extra large and fine as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods,
as Mr.. Masterson will shortly go east
for the purpose of purchasing the most
elegant and superb lines for spring and
summer wear that has ever been
shown in the western country. 1t is
desirable to dispose of as large a guam
tity of Fall and Winter Goods as soon
as possible, and Messrs. Kelly s. Mas
terson wish 1t to be
CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD
that the reputation the house has en-
joyed for keeping the
BEST GOODS
will be fully maintained: and although
the prices are
LOWERED, the QUALITY
of the goods supplied
WILL BE KEPT UP.
, 1884-02-06
The LEGISLATURE.
AdduIteration Of Food, Drinks ard Medl-
cine a Matter Of Much Moment.
Jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace
Sought to be Extended.


H
THE corTNcu.
Convaned at tbe nsnal bour Yesterday
morning. the president in the chair,
An the members were in their seats and
mon combustion of nraver nv the chan.
lair notices of hills we're given as fol-
lows.
Mr. ou,nn n nrevent and nrn;sb
gambling
Mr.. Irvlne for the ~protection of
beayer. ~ H.
Mr.. DaiIev de6ninu crime and nro-
vid;no for tba n~urishment ,baraos
BiIls were introduced as follows.
Mr.. Irvine G. e M 90 IN repu-
late the use of water. the priority Of
rights
Mr.. Bennett. C. F. No. "a. to pro-
vide for the education and training Of
the juvenile delinousnts.
Mr.. Whittier @ F No "a To ~reneal
amend and re-enact cbapter 1o5 Of the
s~ess,on Ia ws .os 2 he,ry a., act nro-
vidino for standard weiohts and meas
ures and thar nae in this terr,torv
Mr. Grav n r No az to armand an
net reop,atino tho branding berdino
and care of stock :
Mr. Wbitt;er q r No ae tn ora
vent the adr,teration of food drinks
and medicines
Ranorts.
The committee on npblic health and
morals tn whom was was referred @.
f No 90 recommended its massage
The committee on iudiciarv
recommended @. F. No. Of for pas
saoe ia Ha
The committee on enprossments To
whom WAS referred G.. f. Nc. a6. an
act authorizing the City of Cheyenne
to issue bonds for the purpose of fund
ing the floating Indebtedness of the
CITY on account of water works and
sewerage, and to extend the present
water system in said CITY. returned the
same as correctly engrossed.
Mr.. Whittier's resignation on the ju-
dietary committee was presented and
accepted,
On motion of Mr.. Irvine, the com.
mittee on epgrossment and enrolment
were instructed to amend or correct en-.
crossed c. F. No, -, in accordance
with the request of the house.
Bills on first reading:
@. f. Nos. 80, SO, "a. 35 and 3e
were ordered printed, and referred tc
the appropriate committees.
On motion of MI. Babbitt. the coup.
Gil took a recess until 9 D. M, when IL
reconvened. a-
H. b. No. So was read the first time
and referred to the committee on
finance. expenditures and WAYS and
means.
G. F. No. 26. above mentioned
passed by ayes. 9. to uays 3.
The COMMITTEES on finance, expendi-
lures and WAYS and means to whom
council file No. % was referred. rec.
commended that it be indefinitely post.
poned; also that council file No. 2 be
laid on the table. house bill No. 2 tax.
ing its place.
Mr.. Warren moved that the invita-
ton of the Union Pacific railway to
take an excursion over their line is
hereby accepted and that a committee
of three be appointed from the council
to perfect arrangements with a similar
committee appointed from the house,
He afterwards withdrew his motion.
On motion of Mr.. Whittier the coun.
i,o vote of tbo,Lo 20 raiIuvo, ,,Ho,.I,.
svoo 10 -