davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
FORCE OF oAAaAcrEn. Il


n, Essential I,lsncuts M rro,cc. t,xares.
~ sion aud Accomplishment. (.
There arc two essential clements oil
f6rco Of, chnrhcter seldom possessed
by pretenaors -seif-cbnt,ol Kndl Il spirit
Fof fairnessj NO man can. be really
strong who has not ieatncd 10 control
himself He can not mastor others,
except In a brutal or dishonest way,
until he has flrst mastered, not merely
learned TO conceal his own temper.
In fart the tuiiv or. nnv. other pre-
tender rarely ever nttains permanently
In position IN life which belongr to real
merit. He is oftener seen in sifbor-
dinate positions. ind Is recognized by
his ,uropensitv 10 give instead OF
talte -dirrctions. 10, conlplnin when
In some exicency more rs re-
ot1ired of him than usualt TO orlti-
else when he can not shirk, and to i'm
nose In various other WAYS upon those
around him Nor can his influence be
of a lastinQ kind unless he h disposed
10 be fair and honost ill dealing with
antaronists. He may have these quail
tiles. and vet be withpnt force OF char
f.dl.,r. bHt hd sfdr 4, tin li5 Is possessea
of two of the primary clements that
make up tho leader or ruler OF men.
Contrary 10 general belief, then, the
man of real force is never bully, is
never pnssionate, though he may be.
and generally Is aggressive, ms occa-
sion REQUIRE, give exhibitions of tenn
per that is, nevertheless, kept in per-
feet control Force OF character brings
with Il self-reliance and imperturbable
manner just as the really courageous
man remains cool In the pres
ence of danger, the self-reliant man
keeps his temper under proyocation
because he feels confidence In himself.
The coward grows excited and loud
mouthed TO conceal his real feelings.
The arbitrary man, accustomed to
r,rce his views upon others, loses con-
fidence in and control OF himself when
he fails TO make his usual impression.
II is at such a moment that real force
OF character begins to tell; II is then
that the self-contained and self-respect-
ing man dictates his terms and asserts
his power. But IL is then also that he
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
Matrimonial Condolences.

They had just had their first quar-
rel. The violence of the storm had
spent itself, but the calm that followed
was ominous
''Mr. Corkins," said the wife at last,
with cold, biting sarcasm, you have
often complimented me on the beauty
of my teeth. Take look at them,
II you please. Here they are!"
And she took them out and placed
them on the table.
MADAM" replied Mr.. Corkins, with
out betraying any surprise, ''you have
frequently spoken OF my glorious dark
eyes. Here is one OF them. Oblige
me by looking at it, madam"
And he took out glass eye and laid
it beside the teeth. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
ruLer MELoNE's woolNoI1
Tho Hoart-Rcnding Tragedy Of Tro
Promising Young LIyaa

,., ~. 5--yr i, No..
promising Young LIsas.
as Il not loxelypp
with l;os slioif,v ,,,toa bar chest
k..vl,o gitb centie exci,snent and
hc, evoa luninons with tba dysanv
Xv,,ito,ion ~ Z aaenlv-noetic naturc.
f,,,,cor,ra A;ef,,rdv n, tbo tirst ausb
~ bor ,6diaut vo,,uo womanbood.
,oa,ed forwar5 ana dranl, IN, tl,e olori-.
az haa,,y ~ tba ianascaf 10 Her com-
u. ,si,, Z E,nsa
iata,Iao,,,.l scrahaed .ni,ivataa eve.
.,s..s Nm ,,..,.' ~ ~, ,,os, os,hot;
,a,,I ~. ! - s..ohh,sd pn,so,,s wbo
hava H ', rssa5, 4, Il 4. s,,os,l,lass admjratiop
~ NJ hos.. @,.''L, lsas hi, va digresa
- NJ ,ta,s toa, h.,hod 1, Inc haxv
s,,lrnaor ~ nm Indian summer nfte,s
roor h,olse fbc m,,rmurino wayelets
80 rno ,o,,antic cab,rot whose b,,,e
ovSanso rnaac,aa In i,a n,acid bosom
ma Golden slsv overbeaa and the rich
aftnmns, tints NJ the orboreal yegeta-
lion ,b,t fringed M shores e'Y
,Iove,vtu echoed No vouno nan In
reply to the exclamation OF his fair
.eR,y ~ ~, Z, haar,,f,,, hovond
doscrin.,onr,
with his soul in his owes tho ecstatic
youth was looking at the rapt face be-
side him. and not at the landscape.
"Glycerine," he said, and his voice
yibrated with emotion, ..are there not
times when the soul, freed from its
neshy thraldom-hold still, for Heav-
ems salsel'
With powerful sweep OF his arm
he struck TO the earth "a native mo-
squito, and stood over 1t with clenched
fist and flashing eyes
at is dead,n he painted.
-"Eulet Melone," said the maiden,
with ashen lips. ~ thank you. You
have saved my life!'
Don't mention it, my darling" he
exclaimed.
A vivid blush overspread tho face OF
the lovely young girl.
Forgive me, Glycerine," murmured
Eulet, "for my presumption in thus ad-
dressing you, but | can keep silent no
longer.
lie bent over her ana his breath
famed her glowing cheek as he went
on impetuously;
"Glycerine McCurdy, together. we
have fished for ring perch from the
breakwater, forded Derborn street aft
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
CHURCH ETIQUETTE.
Some Valuable Hints for m Appropria
and Decorous Demeanor.

and Decorous Demeanor.
No gentleman will interrupt a
clergyman in the midst of his dis
course to ask for the text.
2 A Christian gentleman will not as
sault the choir-master until after the
benediction.
The morning paper should be left at
home, and never, under any circum-
stances, be taken to church to be read
while the collection is being taken.
Do not glare at the stranger In your
pew who has nude the mistake of
reading from your favorite hymn
book.
Conceal your contempt for the per-
son who puts meager dime in the
collection plate.
Should the church be insufiiciently
heated put your handkerchief In your
mouth. The chattering teeth OF a
congregation is apt to razzle-dazsle
the rector.
DO not dissent from your clergy
mans views OF things by snorting or
indulglng in stentorian "bosh.n
"Do not draw funny pictures on the
fly leaves of your neighbours prayer
book.
Don't walk up the center aisle on
your heels just because your shoes
squeak. Let them squeak.
Leave business behind you. Don't
I 4
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
hTas ooaM.oos plps.


washinsfon, No: X n,
<hc cobs arc delivered at the iac'9fy
and arc dumped under ooyor' ipes
are then serted, ana the goou plle'
counted and paid for INC ucslfaol9
sizo Is one and hyo'eiSht mclies Y. az
ametcr. farmers besn% suppiieo7With
iron rings Of that size throngh whicn
TO try GODS, -,
Ihoso rejocseu nre i''sur.av'y iols
by the iariner' nov pe'p2 "orHi Garrtr
ng away, una alo us'a 10 ',' sisopss
furnaces iof iucl, anc Ro,l GODS aro
then sawed oy sinnli clrgu'ar saws "
the rignt isng'n ior 'urnins' ono vls
COD inaNins TWO p'pcS ing
Doring ioiiows' INC Pieec VI ooo
Is placed in cup 'na' noid
IL tightiy' ana n'i men auger connoe'su
win rapidiy roso'v,ns snu'' u
Drought down tnroush 'h' COZ CEN
YER ior q specincu oissancc, ihis 70
aone wonoeriuny i@. " ooys "no
nave Decome proncien' iron Psao''o''
WIN one hana 'hey lsul spe cop ", .n-'iic 40
cup prins eowh lae onsul "''n = !.
moVomen. OF 'no ieycs ~ i.s's- sl,'v's ~
hana' ana IN a e"'"H'i"s - y ',, oVer,
Almost as i"s' Us 'ioy 81" ~ oo,'"''u
inc sawed pieces oi coo are oorou'
Inc turner's nest 'aNo 'ne pieces
mere are TWO sh"pss 10 'he piPes,
lne Poar unu 'ne se."is n-
lhey hrst swoi' III 'ne oonSer anu
are rouhueu "' .No po.so' ia
inc o'nors "ro on'y s'noo'"eu ~
thc nt.urH' CONTOUR VI 'no eoo
oelhs iei' ", uuoiia',sou' no ., 'u,"o.o ~. ,',
experts ihey na'o no pa,Verns Du' a,'
hie guiucu py ,ieir ~, eye e.u '''o .onS,
.'o" VI 'he eoo i"u P'oeo "''sa1s
ooreu Is pi'ceu o,' " spiuulo' % ,ho o,ne. s.
ehu havihs u spIlug Ue'rlns 'n"' s,,,,,s sr,es
'he pressure " no'u ~ 'Yo.uy, i.n W
turning 'oo' tiio GU - ou' ~" W
'ne urn oouy ''"u Va, su'P1 ~ .'Sn' %
aetiy rs III wool 'urhiuS' ih i",vSeo ooo
turner IN 'np ias'ors o"u uV V'VSO ,
pieces IN uay oi 'oh nours' Vu' .o ,no
average ior Tue s'A men o"s"sou IA snn' nn
particular part OF Tue WORK ID |'''''
ihey are pliu 81 per 'nousahu' .
inc next s'ep inNoiVo, 'lo p'eon'
looked upon Us throwing 'ne IA" pro-
tec'ion arounu inc company inVer. !.
eslS' Inc n''e1s' so-oal'eu' o'riy :,
out ihey arc ooys, "no IN 'io oVreo
and turOcu pieces Oh GODS on Spluuiej
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12

Whenever coin that is much
worn by use is presented at the United
States sub-treasury in New York. 1t is
at once stamped with the letter "Ln
and returned to tho owner. This Is 10
Indicate that It is light and means
that the coin has lost too much in
weight by abrasion or otherwise to
pass for its face value. The stamp is
put on II for the protection OF those
who have no means OF their own for
detecting the loss In weight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12

The Persian name for Americans
is Yange Doon-yn, which meann q
awsller Of tho new world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12

-Twenty-one apples picked by a New
Holland. Pa, farmer, completely filed
a half-bushel measure. The smallest
weighed exactly one pound, and the
largest one pound and five ounces. Tho
entire lot tipped the scales at twenty
four pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12

England used to enjoy monopoly
in furnishing beer to Central America,
but at present nearly all the beer used
there is imported from the United
States, American beer being lighter
than English beer and therefore ac-
ceptable to Central Americans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-02-12
No Use in Waiting.

''Can see Mr. Haggertym inquired
a, caller at the Jail Before he was
arrested he owed me little bill that
he promised he would pay at this date,
and he has always been man OF his
word.n
you can see him II you win wait a
few minutes" said the turnkey. Ellis
attorney is with him now."
" The tailor shook his head and sighed
deeply.
,srhere is no use in my waiting" he
said.- Chicago Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

cardinal of the Catholic church and
labor organizations to the number of
100000 signers.
The stopping of Sunday mails be-
tween Toronto and London was con.
elusive proof that the scheme was
practicable. Equally conclusive was
the testimony of the brotherhood of
locomotive engineers at their last Gu i.
ventIon of Richmond, when they de-
ciared that the stopping of Sunday
trains completely was not only desir-
able but practicable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
The Road to Heaven.

"a map Of the road to Heayen, BY a
soul in purgatory," writes an author and
literary critic, describing his ideal. and
humorously confessing his failure to attain
it. But if one knows the right path he
should follow it. Why then, suffer in the
purgatory of disease, when the way of es-
cape is in plain sight? As a remedy for
scrofulous affections of the throat and lungs
including consumption in the formative
stage of tubercles, catsrrh, chronic bron-
chitis, tumors and morbid growths of all
kinds caused by impure or impoverished
blood, DIR. Pierce's Gelden Medical Discov-
cry has neither rival nor a worthy COM
petitor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Probate COurf-

The following entries we're made on
probate court docket at the session
yesterday:
G. &. CLANCY, guardian C.. b. and
j. Wheeler. minors filed current re.
port showing s503.6S due wards.
John G.. pening, administrator
of estate of w. III. Turpening; current
report flied and administrator ordered
TO paw al claims allowed.
James O'Brien VS.. estate Of Mary
S. Curran, claim judgment for $l5.-
%; 9th class.
j. West Goodwin VS.. estate of Mary
S. Curran, claim; Judgment for 81. 40;
9th class.
Hail Il Btiler VS. estate of Mary s.
Curran, claim judgment for s10S.0 5.
Fifth class.
j. ID. Crawford, guardian Minnie
p. Fisher, minor. guardian fi!es re-
ceipt of new guardian for full amount
of the estate in his hands and is DIS
charged.
George K. ClOptOn, administrator
w. +. Travis, estate administrator
files receipt liz full and is discharged.
The entries to-day were as follows A.:
NJ. III. Sebert, curator j. A, ). s.
and A. w. kruse, minors curator
flies petition to sell Wards interest in
lots Z and $, block s, Cotton Bros.
addition 10 Sedalia, for reinvestment.
sale ordered at public or private sale,
for cash or One-half cash.
.. a. Slime, curator Joshua Gen
try, insane; .. A. Slime appointed
guar iian and gives bond for $4,000 /;
and ordered of record.
j. and G. Rengen. executors of
Gerhard Rengen, deceased; inventory
of estate filed.
G. T. Beach, administrator estate Of
w. III. Morris administrator flies
current report showing 1892 10 due
estate administrators Oruered 10 pay
all demands allowed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
The Proceedings of the South
western Missouri Band
Association.
The Grand Parade of the Bands
Witnessed by Thousands
Music Everywhere.
First Day.

The reception was held in the GRIM
inal court room yesterday afternoon at
half past 3 o'clock. The room was
crowded and the exercises very inter
esting.
Mr.. Webb, of the Sedalia band, pre-
sided and made a few remarks, ex-
planning the object of the meeting, al
ter which the exercises were opened
by the Invocation by Rev. Heron of
the Broadway Presbyterian church.
A selection by the Carthage Light
Guard band.
Address of welcome by Mayor
Crawford.
Music, ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner," by the Apostle band of Herman.
Response to the mayors address of
welcome by ID. ]. Mulhollen, presi-
dent Of the Southwestern Band asso-
citation.
Song by Y. M. C. A. Senior. Quar-
tette.
Address by Hon. l.. L. Bridges.
Presentation of beautiful music
star d to the Band Association by Miss
Nellie Ingram On behalf of the citi-
zens of Sedalia.
Music by the Apostol Band of Her
mann.
Acceptance speech by Vice Presi-
dent Underwood of the Band Associ-
alton.
Immediately after the exercises the
bands held a general rehearsal.
On account of the rain last evening
the attendance at the concert at SIGH
er's park at s o'clock was not as large
as it would have been had the weather
not been so threatning, but the mum
Der who did attend were amply re-
paid by the magnificent musical feast
spread before them. the musicians
were rapturously applauded and the
following excellent programme was
rendered:
Unison, "Rag Baby Quickstep," by Phil
s. Rose, by all bands.
Concert Schottische," Eclipse Military
Overture "Zelmina." by Ripley, Apostle
Band, Herman, Mo.
Selections. by Ringlebeu, Hobart Mill
tary Band of Springfield.
Serenade, 'Stars are Twinkling," by
Ripley, Concordia Cornet Band.
Selection, "Tarquette Tasso," by Douiz-
eft Light Guard Band, Carthage.
Union Overture "Oh N.Y.. by Geo South
well, by all bands.
Overture, "Sells Brother Pavilion" by
Suppe, California Cornet Band.
Overture "Kanawha," by farmhouse,
Hobert Military Band, Springfield.
Waltz, danube Waves" by lvanvoice,
Light Guard Band, Carthage.
Selection, al Trovatore," by Verdi,
Apostle Band, Herman.
Union Serenade, 'Savona," by South
well, by all bands.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Robinson VS.. Lecture, for wagon OF,

Robinson VS.. Lecture, for wagon oh
trial.
Addie Clay ct al vs.. Jordan Swick
ct al, partition; sheriff's sale reported.
Z. +. Yeater vs. Curtis Field ct al;
appearance of Curtis Field entered by
Gcorge Longan, and time given dur
ing term TO answer.
The trial of the case of Ada l..
Robinson VS.. w. Latour for wages,
on rial yesterday, resul ed in a YER
dict tor the plaintiff for sos.
The case of j. +. Williams & Co.
VS.. James Whereby, for damage for
breach of contract for boring well,
was taken up this morning and was
given to the jury at noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
The Circuit Court.

The following entries were made a
session this morning;
Geo. d. Lowry VS.. Peter Scally
the death of plaintiff suggested.
VIM. Deering & Co. VS.. First
National Bank. damages Judgment
for plaintiff for sS5 at 6 per cent.
Nj. McAlister, VS.. Missouri Pacific
Railway, replevin; the case taken up
for trial Saturday but not completes.
To-day the defendant filed amended
answer and plaintiff files reply.
r. III. Wheeler VS.. Churchill Scott
and Saunders, appeal; plaintiff has
leave to amend account.
Morrison Sullivan VS.. Missouri Pa
eifc Railway, garnishee and George
Leonard. garnishee; defendant files
motion to dismiss action.
G.. E. Lucas vs. Eliza A. COe, Geo.
W. Coe and I'll. N. Knap; defendant
has till 20 days after term to answer
VIM. BlOckstOn Us. l.. Il. Castle,
settled and dismissed at cost of defen.
dant.
VIM. Deering & Co., VS.. Calvin
Gehringer, mole; continued generally.
John H. Tisch W.. Henry Kraus
CT al. attachment, note; leave to
sheriff Of Pettis and Cooper counties
to amend, return and amendment
made.
Judgment 1st 1858. 43 at 10 per
cent; attachment sustained and pro-
ceeds of sale ordered paid to plaintiff.
Thomas Carter vs. Laura Carter,
divorce; continued generally.
Carrie law VS.. Aixaudra Taw, d.
vorce; decree as prayed for.
German b IL L. Association vs.
Merry Z. Cunningham, ejectmedt. in
terlOntcOry degree by defunct.
First National Bank vs.. David w.
Bouldin, judgment; continued on APP
plicatiJn of defendant at his cost.
Ellis r. Smith, constable, for use of
o. A. Cabness VS.. James S. White,
bond plaintiff deposits $40 security
for costs.
JIM. Byler VS.. B. Curran, appeal {;
judgment for plaintiff for 800.
Michael Lemon VS.. j. r. Owens !;
interlocutory judgment by default.
The following entries were made to.
day:
J. c. Parmerlee ct al. VS.. j. R.
Mise. appeal ; continued generally.
Thomas Robson VS.. city of Soda
liza, damages plaintiff files motion for
new trial.
f. B. Meyer ct al. VS.. National Ex-
change bank, Boston. w. S. Mackey
and w. l.. Porter, contract; dismissed
by plaintiff at their cost.
Louis Deutsch VS.. Edward Donnel-
ly, ejectment; judgment:for possession
and one cent damage with stay of ex-
ecution until Sept. LIST.
w. Hutchinson VS.. r. D. Harris ct
al, note; dismissed at defendants costs.
n. III. Henderson VS.. s. j. Erskin,
appeal; defendant files motion to strike
case from docket; motion sustained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Second Day.

The weather to-day made amends
for the disagreeable part of yesterday
by giving one of the fairest days of
the season and just right for the pa
rade and concerts of the Southwestern
Band association meeting. The dec
orations of residences aud business
houses stopped Yesterday, were fin.
ished this morning and the city took
a gala day attire, flags and buntings
floating in the vino in every direct
on.
) The California Cornet band arrived
last evening and this morning the
Quarry City band Of Warrensburg,
came ia at 1890, making the total
number of bands in attendance, eight.
The event of the forenoon was the
grand parade, and long before the
time for it to form, the streets were
thronged with people bent ON witness
ing the magnificent pageant and every
available window along the line of
march was occupied by sightseers.
The bands assembled at the court
house at 10 o'clock. Each band was
stationed at points two squares distant
from the intersection of Fourth and
Lamine streets. The shooting of
rocket was the signal for all bands to
march toward the center and each
band fell into place headed northward
on Lamine in the following order
Carthage Light Guard Band.
Concordia Cornet Band.
California Cornet Band.
Eclipse Military Band, Clinton.
Hobart Military Band, Springfield.
Quarry City Band, Warrensburg.
Apostle Band, Herman,
Sedalia Silver Cornet Band.
The parade moved northward each
band about one square distant from
each other in the following order; on
Lamine to Main, west to Ohio, south
to Ninth, west to Usage, and form one
band composed of all bands, then north
to Broadway, east to Ohio, north to
Main, west to Usage, south to Second,
east to Ohio and south to court house
where the parade disbanded.
When the bands consolidated they
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor
tureS,

The simple application OF 'Swayne's
Ointment" without an internal medi-
cine, will cure any letter, Salt Rhume,
Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples
Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions
no matter how obstinate or long stand
ing. 1t is potent, effective and costs
but q trifie
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28
when Baby was sick, 10 gave her CsssortA
when shs Wss Chld, she cried rur Csssorsa
when shs became Mss. abe chung to Csstorsa,
WA@ abe had Childrsa, che xsvv sasn csssw,1
THE UNDERTAKINGS.
The Annual Convention of Mis-
souri, UndertakerS now i'm
Session i'm Sedalia.

About sixty members of the Under
takers association of Missouri met in
convention in Smiths hall at 1:30 %.
M. to-day. q. B. Hickman, of But
Ter, Mo-, president of the association,
occupied the chair aud NJ. III. Alex
ander, of Marshall, No., officiated as
secretary. An able address of vel
come was delivered by the president
which was responded to by different
members of the association. The min
utes of The previous meeting were
read by the secretary and adopted.
Quite a number of new names were
presented for membership and
elected. The usual accessory COM
mitees were appointed and will prob
ably report tomorrow. The conven-
ton Was still in session at the time the
BAzoO went TO press. A full report
of the remainder of to-day's proceed
ings will be published in tO-morrow's
Issue.
SECOND DAY.
The undertakes convention which
convened at o'clock Yesterday after
noon continued In session until nearly
D o'clock. The president, Major Geo.
B. Hickman. of Butler, delivered an
address OF welcome.
The secretary, Mr.. NJ. II, Alexan-
der, of Marshall, read the following
applications for membership:
NJ. Crawford, of Otterville ; j. w.
Hayes. of Lexington B. Woodruff,
of Upton ; l.. E. Noting, of Higgins
vile (; Weskley & Smith, of Sweet
Springs w. w. jackson, of Clinton;
Silver & Burt, of Centralia McMan-
gal Il HUFF, of Warrensburg
and F. 4. Harvey, of Bethany.
On motion the president appointed a
on constitution and bylaws
of Joseph Martin, of Lees
D. V. Thornton, of Higgins
vile; HI. D. Wellington, of Memphis;
NJ. S. Bush, IF Centra!ia and NJ. s.
Weekly of Sweet Springs.
The committee retired to consider
the subject assigned them and did not
return with their report until after B
o'clock.
The constitution as reported was
taken up and after amendment in two
Or three particulars ir was adopted,
the convention adjourned
until s o'clock this morning.
The undertakers'~ convention re-
sumed Its setting at 8 o'clock this
with President Hickman in
the chair.
Owing to a misunderstanding, no
demonstration was present and the lee
ture ON embalming was omitted and
he convention proceeded to the cleo
lion of officers for the ensuing year,
which resulted as follows
G.. B. Hickman, of Butler, for presi.
lent Joseph Martin, of Lees Sum-
nit, first vice president j. b. Mat
Ihews, of Kansas City, second vice
president Nj. III. Alexander, of Mar
hall, secretary III. d. Wellington,
Of Memphis, treasurer.
Executive COmmittee-M. NJ.
of Sweet Springs, chairman /;
J. C.. Mclaughlin, Sedalla !; and o.
Y. Thornton, of Higginsville.
Delegate to national convention at
Toronto, Canada.-Joseph Martin,
Lees Sumit.
There was some contest for the
place for holding of the next conven-
lion on the third Tuesday in next
May, but the prize was carried off by
The Higginsville delegates and their
,ity selected.
Adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

Emil Dorm,
Scott Gregg,
Sam Gregg,
Herman Busch,
Henry Often,
Will Kahrs,
Will Callies,
Sam Underwood,
Fritz Goetz,
Tom Garrett,
Tony Short,
David Webb.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-28

What is more attractive than a pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion ? For
il use Pozzoni's Powder.