The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
MISSOURI NOTES.

Mexico expects to have a street
car line.
Mrs. Mollie Lowe will continue
the publication of the Plsttsburg JEFF
fersonian.
Marion county farmers are organ
izing to catch wild man who lives in
the deep recess of q cave.
"A St. Louis newsboy with a
voice like calliope has been fined s15
for testing his lung capacity.
The board of medical pension ex-
aminers which met at Mexico has
changed to meet at Wellsville.
-Harrisonvil!e, after a corporate
existence of over a quarter of CEN
fury, is having its first sewer put in.
1t seems to be the consensus of
opinion on the Pacific Coast that Mr..
Nast's pencil has been worn to a stub.
Sir Edwin Arnold is expected to
lecture at Cambridge in October next
on invitations of the Harvard Univer.
sity authorities.
The Nevada canning works will
be ready for work by July ID. The
capacity of the works is from $4,000
to 10000 cans per day.
Macon Republican: Mrs. B. r.
Dysart this year gathered over sixty
gallons of strawberries from a patch
Jus: 30 feet long and % feet wide.
Lawyer Boyd of st. Joseph, who
was fued $50 for assaulting Lawyer
Mossman in the circuit court room,
has challenged the latter to fight
duel.
The tobacco crop in Ray county
this year will be much smaller than
usual owing to the difficulty the
farmers had in procuring plants this
spring.
Mrs. Runcle, wife of the late Rev.
James Runcle of est. Joseph has re.
reived So, 100 from q mutual life in
surance company, of which her hus-
band was a member.
Cameron is to have q carriage
factory and perhaps a pump factory
and is so rejoiced over the fact that
she Hospitality invites everybody to
come there and live.
Wolves are a great nuisance in
the vicinity of Tarkio, as they carry
off the farmers pigs and chickens.
Hounds are being procured for the ex-
press purpose of wolf hunting.
"A good many of the farmers
around Clinton will be compelled to
cradle their wheat crop on account of
the ground in the fields being so soft.
The yield of both wheat and oats
promise TO be very large.
-Moberly Monitor: Mrs. McClane,
living at Elliott, Mo-, FIVE miles south
of Moberly, Tuesday morning gave
birth to triplets. Two of them died
short time after birth and the third
one is still alive. One of the babies
weighed five pounds.
An attorney OF Albany has an
account for collection against church
in that city for the services Of pas.
tor who has not been paid according
to contract. This is rather a rare
instance, but there is no reason why
church should not be sued if it fails
to pay its just debts.
Jasper county is more prosperous
than ever before and one of the local
papers says: The greatest wheat
harvest ever gathered in Jasper county
has begun. The oats crop will be
equally as great. Corn is coming on
with leap and promises much. The
finest, largest berry product ever
grown in this county is being shipped.
Apples and peaches are coming on by
the carloads. Mining lands are sell
ing rapidly.
"A large mass meeting was held
on the public square at WarreEsburg
to awaken local interest in the Mis-
souri, Chautautaqua assembly, which
will be held at Pertle Springs in the
latter part of July. Addresses were
made by United States Senator +.
NJ. Cockrell, State Senator s. p.
Sparks, President George l.. Osborne
of the state normal school and several
ministers and members of the legal
profession.