The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-23
Billie BrOthertOn About to Join
the Detective forces for
Reasons.
A Wedding by the Dawn's Early
Light-SOciety Bellies and
Who Will Get There.
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 90.

above water, especially since Billie
BrothertOn, in his PinkertOnish
capacity, has at last found out who
the author of that epistOlary effort
was. Now, had | the valiant
COURAGE OF JIM CUMMINGS,
| might write several letters exhonOr-
ating the little lady, upon whose head
the vials of his wrath have been
poured, but | never had much SYM
patty Wi h those selfsacrifcing people,
who are continually doing mysterious
deeds for sweet charity's sake, and
besides, the evidence has given Us
living examples of how letter writing
has, In the end, ruined many bud
ding statesman; so please "ourn this
letter" and give my regards to -.
| rushed frantically forth Wednes-
day morning, almost at the peep of
dawn, to High Mass, that / might
witness the solemnizatiOn of the mar
riage of Miss Kate Stamph to Mr..
Hugo Monnig. The dim light of the
church, resplendent with the burning
altar candles, and rosy morn peeping
into the stained red and amber win
dOws, with the bride dressed in pale
blue rhadame
WITH RUFFLEs OF LACE,
her long veil shading her face, made
a very pretty picture, and | felt am
ply repaid for the loss of my morning
nap. After the ceremony, came the
wedding journey. On their return,
they will dOmicile themselves III
PRETTY furnished apartments and be
at home after Thanksgiving to their
many friends.
Altogether, the incest entertainment
that has been given for some time,
was the Mrs. ODeoch's reception
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
return of her brother, Roe Berry,
from Yellowstone Park, where he has
been for the past year with ID. w.
Wear. Mr.. and Mrs. ODeOch have
hardly been married a year. This re-
ceptiOn served also as an open house
warming ON their beginning to keep
house for the first time-and will be
but the first of many pleasant enter
tainments given by her during the
winter.
Mr.. JOHN SEBREE
has moved into his new home on
High Street. Miss Mollie Holman
of Boz will spend a great part
of t. With Mrs. Sebree. Miss
h reat fayOrite here. Not
on, beautiful vocal talent,
but her w.Asome persOnale has made
many friends, especially among the
ladies, and that is the rarest talent
womankind can possess. At present
Miss Bette White, of Howard county,
is guest of Mrs. Sebree, and will
remain during the month. By the
way, Notwithstanding the number of
pretty girls, we have here, an influx
of visitors, young ladies, is expected,
we won't have half beaux enough, if
We depend entirely upon our local
supply, and unfortunately, the list of
representatives and senators coming
this winter, contains an exasperating
number of married men. | don't
know what can be done for the ladies,
unless the gallant Sedalia gentlemen
will come to the front.
A very amusing little bOnmot was
told me this morning by a married,
lady friend, which / must give you.
She said that
COL. WM. BEVERLY
was calling upon some young
friends visiting her and during the
evening one young miss said /: "Mr.
beverly how did you get your title of
Col. ?" Strengthening himself to his
utmost height, with a far away look
in hiseyes, he replied /: "Miss, L was
born a Colonel"
Miss Alpha Seibert, eldest daugh-
ter of our state treasurer, will return
soon from Fulton, where she has been
attending school, during the holidays,
to remain all winter. Miss Seibert is
one of the prettiest young ladies in
the state, and will be an addition to
society. She is having a number of
handsome costumes prepared in St.
Louis for the winter. Among them
is an evening costume of rose colored
rhadame, with coverings and access
series of black guipure lace, and
Redfern walking suit of garnet cloth.
Auditor John Walkers daughter,
Miss Aggie, will be another
of this seasons beautiful debutants
With a dark, olive complexion, liquid
brown eyes and hair that matches the
ravens wing, she will compare well,
in beauty and grace, with any Of our