davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Ocean Steamers.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANYS
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND ,Af,AiCo.
Prom New York. pier foot Of Canal st, N ~
For San Francisco. via the lsthmus OF Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Frld1y. November l. noon
From ban Francisco lst and Brannan Sta
For China and japan,
CITY OF PFKING sails day, October 30. D. N
For freight passage and general Information apRiy 70
.omnanyis office on pier, foot OF Canal-st. n. X.
S'' IL J. BULLAY, General Superntsndent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTowN. AMP LIVVERP0pootL ,,rps
Irtannic . Oct 80 10 a. m IBritannic. AOy27 80 An
'Xdriatc. Nov. 6 8 p. m .AdEiate: DEC = p m
.'Teutonlc. Nov. 49, 'TeU;onic. Dec1 2 80 an
Germanic Nov. 90 p. m IGernanie; Dec is. .. m
from White star Dock, foot OF West l0th-st ..
Second cabin on these steaWrrs saloon rates sSo
and upward accoplng 70 steamer ana oGdsot ~ aa
favorable terms steerage $50 Company's oGlce, No.
nutst j. pNOCr. lo.dS =. 1Ns-..-
NOMPAGNTE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVEE
Company pier now No AZ North River, ft OF Morton -
IA BRETAGNE, de Jousselin SatuSSday Nov 2 noon
LA BOU RGOGNE Frangeu. Sat NOV 10 O3O a N
A. FORGET. General Agent No. bowling UIeen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
CHARLESTON, SC, the South & Southwest.
A O.NI DsN DUulII &C pVNNIFFNSs.
" JACRSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TRI-WEEKLY LINE
From Pier % F. t. (ioOt Roosevet-st). at D. m.
YEMASSEE, Charleston AMI Jacksonville Wed, Oct y
CUFROKEE Charleston and jacksonville. FIJI, Nov
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville We'd Nov.
DELAWARE, Charleston ald JacksOnVl lie. Fri, Noy.
All steamers have frstclass passenger accommodation
Insurance under open policy effected at onehh OF pS
cent WIN. Z. CLfDt y "; pen hsef,y'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Wax Made BY Insects.

The "insect wax" of China Is an
emulation from certain trees, formed
in consequence OF the puncture of the
branches by a species ofCoccus. These
insects are white when first developed,
but. when they yield their wax. are
red, and attached closely to the
branches of the trees. At first they
are about the size of a grain of rice;
but, after the wax is produced the &C
emulation is as large as a hens egg.
The insect commences to secrete the
viscous substance in the spring, this
taking the form of silky down, which
thickens and hardens. In August or
September the balls hang like grapes,
which are gathered by detaching them
with the fingers; and, after being dried
in the sun. they are purified and re-
fined. This wax is in general use in
China and Japan, where large tracts
of land are planted with the trees re-
ferred to. upon which the insects are
reared. The insect is propagated by
means of its eggs, which are collected
in clusters in the shells of the balls.
As met with in commerce the wax is
nearly pure, and melts at 100 degrees
Fair. 1t is sold in cakes of a circular
form, and Of different sizes. 1t dis
solves easily in naphtha, and contains
eighty-two per cent. of carbon, four
teen per cent. of hydrogen and four of
oxygen. 1t is used like beeswax in
making candles, and for other similar
purposes, where its high melting tenn
perature is an advantage. The light
of these candles Is of great brilliancy.
Mature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Apop!exy Among Fowls.

A fowl taken at first with lameness
and which in the course of day or
two will stagger about. make a rush
for the food and stumble over il, with
an appetite always good, is troubled
with apoplexy. Bleeding, by opening
vein under the wing and feeding on
light food will be helpful, and in some
cases may effect a cure. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, that this may be one Of
the results of long course OF inbreed-
ing. by which the constitutional vigor
has been impaired. Some fanciers, in
their desire to improve their stock,
pershtently inbred until they destroy
their fowls. Possibly too much meat
has been given, or the hens may be too
fat, and If warm breakfast gives place
to diet of oats and wheat in equal
parts, or better still. barley, the
chances are that there will be a
marked improvement If the result
be one which follows inbreeding, the
wisest course will be to change the
stock and get some fowls that are not
so closely related. The causes of
apoplexy vary. Fat fowls, even when
not inbred, are liable to trouble pro-
ducing the symptoms.-H. S. Babcock,
in Farm and Home
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
SENSATIONAL CONTEST
Between Two NO:ed C0lOred Pa
gilistS-Emme:t VS.. John.

The laws in Missouri in regard to
prize fighting are very severe, in fact
the sentence for such sn ofense is
nothing short of the penitentiary but,
Notwithstanding this fact, the enter.
prising firm at 219 Ohio street, reluc.
family got the consent of our worthy
governor to place on exhibition Mon
day and Tuesday, December % and
"a, the two noted pugilists, Emmett
and John, and the contest bids fair to
be great, as the public at large will
be eager 10 witness the mill.
As they are very equally matched,
the struggle will be very close one.
1t will be fought to finish according
to Marquis Of Queensbury Rules.
The book makers are fast filing their
books and the letting at tine pool
stand, is very spirited.
Complimentary tickets extended to
everybody, and while the show is
gratis, the enterprising firm of Shultz
d Rock we'll is diplsying the finest
line of Christmas presents in the city.
Give them a call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
In the Market.

In tne MARKET.
Beets are 20 cents a peck.
Quail remains steady at $3.50 q
dozen.
Tennessee honey is Is cents .
pound.
A haunch of venison is 12i cents
a pound.
Irish "Praties" are selling at ID and
20 cents peck.
Green winged teal duck are 20
cents apiece.
Sorghum "maple" sugar sells for Is
cents pound.
Sage, thyme, sweet marjoram and
sassafras are a nickel bunch.
Pumpkins are almost out of market.
but those on sale bring 20 cents each.
Prairie chickens are flying high
now and are worth As cents each.
Plain American barnyard turkey is
II cents a pound. Fancy stock is
124 cents.
Turnips are Is cents peck straight
and their cousins, ruta5agas, are 20
cents peck.
California ounces are well nigh
gone, "there are few of 'em left"
at 60 Genus a dozen.
Thirty cents will buy a peck of
potatoes, onions or apples, head of
cauliflower, small can Of oysters or .
millard duck.
The season has come when old hens
are selling by the pound the same as
spring chickens. The former are 8
cents and the latter dime a pound.
The finest grade of dairy butter is
25 cents a pound /; next grade, equally
as pure and sweet, 20 cents cheaper
grades for cooking, Is snd 10 cents.
Cabbage has become so scarce that
it is now selling by the pound instead
OF by the head. 1t costs 8 cents q
pound. Two weeks ago it sold for 5
and 10 cents a head. Red cabbage
is 5 cents q head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
WORKOUT FOOT-GEAR.
How III Is Utilized I'm the Manufacture of
Shoddy Shoes.

How IT Is Utilized I'm the Manufacture of
Shoddy Shoes.
.'Old clio" and "old shoe" merchants
! never pass an ash can without inspect
ing for old shoes. If any is found it
soon finds hiding place in the capa-
cious bag carried for the purpose
Each days labor is taken to the home
of the ''old shoe man." where it is
sorted over. Shoes that are not past
a few days of usefulness GO under the
resuscitating care of an Italian cob
bier. He gives the old shoe a new
lease of life by endowing it with q
new sole and other repairs. These 60
to some secondhand shoe store, of
which there are a goodly number in
this city.
The shoes that are past repair are
taken to the old junk dealers. who in
turn ship them to the shoddy factories.
There they are pulled to pieces in Or
der TO remove the steel shank piece, n
there be any. and then ground &
fine dust. This leather dust is then
mixed with about forty per cent OF
rubber. which has been gathered in
the same way. The mixture of rub.
Der and leather dust is spread in
sheets about two feet square. and sub
1cted to pressure of 5000 10 1900
per square foot. The substance is
then colored, and sold at prices some
fifty per cent below that of leather.
This manufactured leather is used
by the manufacturers of cheap shoes
mostly for inner soles. As it is wholly
wanting in fiber. it is manifestly a
very poor substitute. Shoes with
these shoddy Inner sotes are to be
found in large quantities strung on
poles and bearing the legend, "All
leather. 81"
The industry Of making shcddy
shoes has greatly improved. AT first
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
TREATMENT OF HOGS.
They Need Cleanliness Every Bit as Much
rs o Human Being.

They Need Cleanliness Every Bit ~ Much
rs . Human Being.
often wonder why 1t is that people
are so careless with their stock, es-
pecially with their hogs. There is
more money realized from hogs, aud
in less time. than from any other stock
fed for market, and yet they are less
cared for. 1t seems to me that farm
ers should be ashamed to treat the
poor creatures as they do. OF course
there are exceptions, but very many
farmers are certainly too careless OF
their swine, so much so that they
suffer great loss by it every year.
If there was more care taken of hogs
there would certainly be less disease.
Many farmers have ponds for watering
places for their stock. and give their
hogs access to them. let them wallow
and drop their excrement in the pond
until it becomes too foul and filthy for
frogs to inhabit. Yet the stock must
drink this water as long as it is thin
enough to swallow. They are often fed
in manure pile. and have to sleep in
q fence corner with the top rail for a
storm shelter. III this class of farmers
buy thoroughbred boar and his pigs
do not do well and make three hun
dred-pound hogs at nine to ten months
old. under the above conditions, they
denounce the thoroughbreds failure.
just let these men try drinking filthy
water and eating enc kind of food for
twelve months and see il they thrive
/ tell you hog needs cleanliness as
well as human being does. They re-
quire pure water, good dry sleeping
quarters and a change of food, and
they must have these 1t is my opin-
ion that if all hog raisers would be
careful in the treatment of hogs the
losses would not be but a fraction Of
what they are to-day by contagious
and other diseases. Ii will cost but q
very little to make comfortable quar-
tiers for hogs, and those who pay out a
little money and take a little time to
provide such quarters will soon get it
all back with interest Not only this,
but when you butcher your hogs you
would relish your pork better If you
knew that your hogs had not been
raised in filth, the meat would taste
better to you, and the pig would not
be squealing in your stomach.-Cor.
Western Swineherd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Hibba-d's Rheumatic Syrup.

There is certainly something remarkable
in this preparation, as it is meeting with
a success never attained by any other med
icine. 1t never fails, if used az directed.
For over twenty years / have been Q
great sufferer from the effects of diseased
stomach, and for three years past have
been unable to do business. Two years
ago my case was PRONOUNCED incurable. I
visited different water cures and climates.
all to no purpose. Last June / began
using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup (pre-
pared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson,
Mich..) and at once began to feel better.
/ have used thirteen bottles, and am welt
man. EDWARD BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
202 jackson Street, Jackson, Mich
w. z. Bard, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
HOwis This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY& CO., Props, Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, Ohio.
Nalding, Kinnan IL Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
E. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo Ma
tional BANK, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catar,h Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24


Willing fashion of the performance of
church music is one. / say unhesita-
tingly that it deserves to be thus re-
preached, and calls for an honest,
plain-spOken effort to do what one
may toward diminishing its power and
retarding its further enerva.ing pro.
gress. 1t has done positive harm and
deprived souls of the true spiritual
nutriment of prayer-the communion
of the spirit with God-by diverting
the minds of the congregation from
the chief object of their assembly be-
fore the altar and substituting enter
tainment and amusement instead.
This present erroneous tradi-
ton has taken the song
out of the peoples mouths and
made them dumb and in great part,
listless lookers-on, spiritless and dis
tracted, quickly wearied, and heartily
glad when the religious performance
is over. They have had little part in
it and the least possible intelligent ap-
probation of it. The notion that the
Church's music shall be performed
solely by q select choir of men and
women has no foundation or sanction
in the rubrics of the ceremonial.
81 hold that the people ought TO
be instructed and fitted to do their
part in the divine service of song, as
they actually did up to the time of The
Reformation.
"But don't misunderstood me. /
have no desire to do away with the
regular church choir. That has its
part to dc in rendering many of the
re: ponses in the service and in leading
the congregational singing, but l do
think that congregational singing is
generally feasible in this country and
it should not be neglected"
The Prowler happens upon many
tributes to the "mother" and he al
ways reads them with reverence, be.
cause bis own mother is very dear to
him and because the name in itself is
fraught with tender meaning. He
likes now and then to see the sold
man" get a chance, however, and the
following lines on the "father" are
worthy of reproduction.
"Does any one care for father?
Does any one think Of the one
Upon whose tired, bent shoulders
The cares of the family come?
The father who strives for your comfort
And tolls on from day to day,
Although his steps eyer grow slower,
And his dark locks are turning gray?
Does any one think of the due bills
He's called upon daily to pay
Milliaer bills, college bills, book bills
There are some bills every day,
Like a patient horse In 8 treadmill,
He works on from morniE.; till night;
Does any one think he is tired;
Does any one make his home bright?
Is it right, jus. because he look troubi j,
To say he's 20 cross as bear?
Kind words, Little actions and kindness
Might Danish the burden of care
lis for you he's ever 90 anxious;
he will toll for you while he may live;
In return he only asks kindness,
And such pay is easy to give"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

straw board Was used for 1nner-soIe
counters, and sometimes for out soles
by FASTING over with thin veneer of
sole leather. Next leather scraps and
old shoes were ground up and mixed
With the straw paper. This gave a
little better substance. Now shoddy
contains leather dust and rubber. IN.
Y, Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

JEWELRY.

Elegsus Goia Fia:e Rms 10 all sue pes
and Wa. snsed 70 be so per cent cheaper
than etseWne e. Coon in;.a, 200 d moods
set ia ia karat solG-3 :si. as { 'uuine
DIAMONDS Esf R,"ss, BEES, f':us,
Scarf Plus epd Firsar Rissa, 75c he $500.
Roll Pla,e Wa'ch Chai IS. " IL lat 20 years
ano look as welt ss PGRE GOLD.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Candy Department.

Fresh Mixed Candy per pound Toe
Figs anu Esis'us, ner pound. 10c
Almonds, s AL MUS, etc. Fine Can
dies In 5 10. boxes ard Penay Pieces.
SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES to
suppls Sunday Schools and Christmas
Tees du.ing the Holidays. LEMONS
and ORANGES.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Our Grocery Dept.

In this Department! We caunot be under.
sold. We have for years made the
grocer. es leader for advertising
purposes and we are now
stocked heavily for the
HOLIDAYS,
A lot of New Orleans Sugar, New Orlea ms
Syrup, Cheap Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel, Currents, Flayor-
ing Extracts, Spices. etc.
~Eest Flour per 100, $1.95.
Come and see our Christmas Dis
play.
Chas' {, MesseT!r
Second st., Opposite Market Blouse.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

The only reliable vegetable substitute
for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach, and best anti-biI-
lious purgative is Naguire's Cundurango.
Endorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
sdelphia; Rev. McNally, of St. Louis,
and host of prominent people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
The Messerly Boots

We have sill good assortment of these
Celeb-ated boots on hand at the uuirol M
price OF $3.50, Grain leather high top
Boots, ZIP Hiss b Top Boots, hano made,
Veal Calf Boois. Isat weight. Fiue Calf
D.ess Boo:s-aII a; $3.50. G1y 8 pair and
be happy all winter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

If sick headache is misery, what ar
Carriers Little Liver Pills il they will pose
itively cure IL? People who have use'
;hem speak frankly of their worth. They
are small and easy to work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
THE PROWLER.
Receives Letters From Some of
His Friends-and "PrOwls"
Into Other Things.

The Prowle. s correspondents are
becoming numerous and many things
which he NAV have overlooked are
thus called to his attention. The fol-
lowing letters were this week received
by him:
SEDALIA Dec. II.
DEAR PRowLER
As you are so successful 10 finding
out little "jots and TITLES" will you
just take a peep in Brother VS.
church on East Saline street and see
il you can find out why the young
ladies and their beaus will chew gum
in time of the sermon, l have tried 70
find out, but am so dull of comprehen-
sion can't catch OF. Please excuse
this now, hoping to see something in
your Sunday column that will put a
damper on this gum chewing during
the time devoted 10 church service.
lis bad enough to chew at home.
As a reader of the BA-
zoo / hope to see you
there headed as az anti-chewer of
gum. Ask w. D. Steele why the
ladies will chew gum in church, it
may be in his statute, the one he
keeps under lock and KEY. With re-
spect / am Your LADY FRIEND.
The Prowler gives the above letter
verbatim and he trusts that the ladies
referred to will immedi- 'ly resolve
to abstain from gum chewing, at least
"during service time'-it does look
little plebiau, if nothing else, more
especially since the Pro Sler yes ,rday
saw two coal black wenches C. ewing
away and now and then pulling the
gum as though it were taffy, with
their lilly-white C) fingers. The
gentleman to whom the Providers
"lady friend" wishes him to 60 for
information on the subject says his
"statute" says nothing about gum
chewing, or . I'm chewers, and when-
ever he sees one, he puts his hand ov-
er his eyes, with the fingers slightly
apart and frowns seveIely-grm
chewers are all obliged to pay him
double fee when they secure his serv-
ices.
Here is another:
MISTER PRowLEg:
Dear Sir, l e my pen in hand
to ask you to Please look little out
for me. I am poor girl and / work
for lady living on Fifth street who
won't let me take my Jest fellow in :,
her dining room wien be com" to Sc
me Wednesday evening but says tue
kitchen is plenty good enuf. Now
I try to be a decent and respectable
girl and my best Teller don't like to
sit in the kitche among the pots and
kittles and / 'hink it is mitey mean
don't you for me to have no other
place 10 take him. Yours hopin' you
will say something.
Certainly the Prowler a lees with
Mollie that it is "mitey mean" for
a "respectible" girl to be SLATED as
she is, and her mistress orght 10 be
ashamed of herself. She haG
much better allow Mollie to
entertain ,her "best fe'ler" in
her dining room that to compel
Mollie to 60 skipping out at night
into all sorts of questionable places. to
meet the Sd called "bloods" who
merely wish Mollie's ruin snd if l
we're Mollie's mistress. [ word not
only allow her to have her "tast
Teller" in the dining room but would
also make it bright and pleasant for
her, so that she" would not feel that
he had to come in contact with the
pots and "kittles" while cor-i'ng
Hollie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Messer|y { Meuschke
NO. 232,
NV. COr.OliO and Third Sis.

N. B.-Our store will be open till
8 o'clock every night after this date,
"rain or shine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

Ladies' Cloves. LADIES Six and Wooden
Ni..e,s, Meas Diving Gloves. Heavy
Buck Gloves anu M..ts. Mems
Wcoi Faced MIS-, 4O".
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Our Dress Goods.

This Depa tuent is iJli O. Bargains. New
Styiish and Cheap Gco0s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Silk Umbrellas.

We have inst received an Elegant Stock oil
SIX Onb1elias especially for the
HOLIDAY TcADE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

A gentleman who is much inter.
ested in music in d chat with the
Prowler a few days ago said:
eff ever there Vas q f,lse tradition
which gradually insinuatsd i'9elf into
the external forms of worship aud led
tie people into ignorance and error
as to its highest and purest expression,
until it almost secured for itself the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

OVERCOATS.

1t is now ge.;iug a Tale late and we are
now mak:Og SaeciaI low prices.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

SUITS for MEN,
SUITS Tor EOYS,
CHEAP to CT OSE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

"People who imagine they are
talking slang" said a gentleman to
the Prowler when they call a "misty
mostly" day 'muggy,' may be reas-
sured when they are told what the
history ofihe word really is. Ias,:ed
several people what the word ere
from but was una bic to find or =.
One thought that it had its origin in
lhe fact that, on such dsv drops Of
perspiration always stood on he out
side of mugs that are Iull of wa Il.
Another thought it might men
muddy instead of "nrggy" etc.
At last 1 looked it up in the d;ction-
airy and 10: "Muggy" as Webster
strsightway informs us, ia not slang
word at all, but very old English
word indeed-older even than En-
glish language itself. 1t comes from
the provincial English mug. nearing
fog, which is the same as the We'cn
mug smoke (think how much worse q
mwggy day must be than a muggy
one) and the Icelandic mugs, a mist.
1t is allied with the word moky,
which mesus about the same thing,
and also with the word murky.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24

We do not ask Fsucv P.ices Tor these
Goods, BAT VIE Sell them u3o the
sane Basis as other Me chandise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
SPECIAL CLOAK SALE

Every garment on hand
will be sold regardless Of
Cost. We are determined
not to carry a wrap over, SO
if you want a cloak of some
kind, it will pay you to visit
us on Monday or Tuesday.
Respectfully Yours,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-12-24
Christmas Presents.
lesse.ly & xeuschke

Have opened another big box
full Of fine
Silk Muffiers.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Silk Scarfs.
Hand emb'd Linen Hand
kercheifs, Plain Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchief. Fam
cy Bordered Hemstitched
Handkerchief, Dainty little
Handkerchlefs for Children.
Lowest Prices.
OIL