The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11

till the good dame fed it a large spoonful
OF -oOuhing syrup fro n quart bottle.
jesse James -startlsd the ladies' with
the look OF total de- raSi'y that lurkpd I'M
der his fierce must che, and the artillery
disPl ,yed on mis- erson.
Hamlet, the Melancholy Dane-the
most expensive figure In the lot, whose
mechanism is so Fl that it requires n
stant care, when oiled and wound up tight,
cbewed off the soliloquy equal to H,mlet
himself
Oscar Wilde-with his high-wster
pan 5, red vest, pants trimmed wi yellow
nd immense sun flowers, had been ON ice
since the time he came till the opening of
the exhibition, and even then he was Sd
soft he had to be tanned vigorously by John
AM Pete while he struck an attitude.
Job, Jr., the Patient, slss-he had
m Ted on the way and had 10 be excused.
II was q great and grievous loss.
Old Father Time with his sickle keen
aud with whom We we're ali acquainted
more or less-and who III akes his pres
ence keenly fell TO all young ladies al
though they often try to deny it, ever goes
onw I'D and never CO.'S backward.
The Char de of the Babes in the Woods
was most laughable affair.
w. f. Iinpey, OF st. Louis, made
sweet little boy babe as he pranced around
on a broom for hobby horse.
And Mrs. G. G Burch in a Mother Hub
bard gown and wide SSH, made an equally
sweet littl girl.
Mr. Ellis played the robin to perfection
in long bill, red shawl wound around
under his coat and a feather buster
Tor till. Finding it 100 took long to cover
Mr.. Tinpey with leaves, he grabbed
young tree and put over him, then flew
away as the curtain Went down.
B-twren the wax work exhibition and
tn, charade Mr.. G. Parker read a selection
by request.
Thanks were due TO all the ladies and
gentlemen, and especially to the general
mauaser, Mr.. ID. Baird, OF Clinton, for a.
very eri ysblr ,vening.
HORSEBACK riding is favorite amuse-
meut OF the guess of the Grand Central
Eotei.
PERSONAL.
Al. Daily arrived Friday.
Mr.. Andrew Whtsitt, prominent
youn. attorney Of Pleasant Hill, is at the
Sou hera.
E. T Reinhart, S.. Louis, Nick Mers
dorff, Union, Mrs Richard Roe, Sedslia
Mrs. \. r DDS West Animas, Colorado,
were among thursdays arrivals.
Mis-, K Sc Hsgood and Miss Estella
Z-iler, of Kansas City, are sojourning at
FL Dorado.
Mrs. G. W. Scott and daughter, Miss
Francis. of Beitou, Mo, arrived at the
southern Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and dsug liter,
Miss Susan, f Lexington, came Tuesday
and ar stopping at tue Southern.
&C. III. Abbott, wife and two little chill
dren, of u rnesville, Ohio, came Tuesday
and took rooms at the Grand Central.
Mr.. C. C. Parker gave a recital al
Wheeler's Hall, Friday night which was
pronounced enjoyable by all who had the
pleasure of att nding.
Mrs. Clara Newkirk and Mrs. Emma
Shippley, from Kansas City, came Tuesday
fer An extended visit with the family OF
their brother. T. w. Hudson.
BY order of the pos Office department
a Sunday service will be on the Schell City
and E Dorado Springs route, commencing
August IL, and ending October Is, 1885.
&C. Whaley and lady, who have been
stopping at thu Springs for the past two
weeks, t. ok their departure Wednesday
ev, ming for their home at Pleasant Hill
Mr.. Whalry is firm believer in the vir-
tue of Ell Dorado warer
Among o,her arrivals are: w. h
Ratcliffr, ST. Louis; Mrs. R.
A. Ballard, Jacksonville; Mrs. c.
Brskey, Independence; Mrs. A.
Rhoads, West Las Animas, Col; Misses
Hattie Currsn and Lucy Cnrran, Parsons,
Kan; Mrs. Patton and childr n. aud Mrs.
Bill Highlemau, Rich Hill; John Bulk
hart, Willard Burrows, Sedalia; J. A
Mclaughlin, Chicago; Leo Keller, Par
sons, Kan; w. F. Impey, Mr.. Goodfellow,
wife and children, Mrs. John Bird, St
ouiS