The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-02
CITY CHAT.

Game dealers in Sedslia report fish
much finer ana fatter than usual This year
Collector Landman is busy making ont
delinquent tax::Dills. Suit will be brought
on them in few days.
The market was overstocked with rab.
bits, ducks and other game Saturday, and
prices took a considerable tumble.
Game is reported to be very abundant
south of Sedalia and along the Usage river.
This will be good news to sportsmen.
Il eamsters, several milkmen and butch
ers have been arrested by the police within
the past few days for dairy business with
ont q license. More arrests will follow.
There is enough mud on the streets OF
Sedalia to manure a thousand acre farm or
fill ND dozen lois if it were utilized. Why
don't somebody apply for 1t?
The very best baking powder, so cts. a
pound. A fine china cup and saucer given
away with every pound, one door south OF
Kruse & Frederick's meat market, Ohio
street.
w. T. Matlock, residing near Nevada,
Mo-, while on his way home from that
place yesterday, was thrown from his wagon
at the railroad crossing, by his horses tax.
ing fright, and was dangerously injured.
Officer Kelly was the recipient of sew
sal donations yesterday. in the shape of
money and clothing for the benefit OF John
Palmore and his family, whose pitlful ap-
peal for help was published in yesterdays
BAzoo.
The city fathers have as yet made no
efforts to pr, pare the city against the in
roads of cholera should il appear next
spring, unless building mud pyramids in
the streets to be tracked down by wagons be
called preparing.
The sidewalks on Pettis street, between
Moniteau street and Missouri avenue, ale
In a very delapidated and dangerous con-
dition, considering that one of the board of
aldermen lives on that street, it is to be
presumed he has no intention of being q
candidate for denomination.
"A stonemason in the employ of the
railroad company was at the depot last
night on bis way to Washington. He was
20 intoxicated, however, that it required
the best efforts of two or three policemen
and half dozen friends to get him safely
on the train instead of under it
Some one telephoned the police from east
Sedalia yesterday that two real live cow
boys were headed towards the city, and that
they were armed to the teeth. Chief Bar
nett and Officer Fifer headed them off on
Third street and searched them for the
weapons, but they were too late as the men
had left them in a saloon on their way
down.
John Clair has brought suit against
Constable Carnes claiming 500 damages
for false levy. The officer levied on al
horse belonging to Clair few days ago to
satisfy judgment for costs in the case of
the state, at the relation of Clair Va. Jim
Gossage. The constable says Clair failed
to claim his exemptions al the time the
levy was made.
The weather turned considerably cold !
er yesterday afternoon with a slight fall of |
snow after dark Work on the new court
house was at stand still, but on many of
the buildings it was continued. A sudden /
cold snap at this time would prove very
detrimental, as there are over one hundred
buildings, many of them very fine ones, in
course of construction and unfavorsbIe (
weather would thow several hundred men
ont of employment Il