The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-11-05
MISSOURI NOTES.

a mule that has given birth to colt
Miss Marion Huff has been ap
pointed postmistress at Burlington
Junction.
"A case of leprosy is thought to
exist at st. Louis-that is physical
leprosy.
The wild geese keep up such q
racket at Jefferson City that the people
can't sleep.
The next G. A. r. encampment
of Missouri will meet at Jefferson
City April 10.
The decomposed body of an In.
FAINT was found in the woods near
Marshall Monday.
The internal revenues on tobacco
paid at ST.. Louis last month amount.
ed to $685., 900.
There is catfish boom and a
revival of matrimonial interests at
Jefferson City.
The protectionists don't want 20
tee any more wheat growers conven-
sions in Missouri.
Missouri has 1000 churches, but
there is talk of building an addition
to the state penitentiary.
The little town Of New Haven,
Franklin county, has just subscribed
$500 for a creamery and cheese
factory.
R. M. Kyle, 80 years old, shot
himself in the head yesterday at Har.
risonville. He has not been in his
right mind for some time.
George Jewell and Sidney Beers
escaped from the Vernon county Jail
at Nevada Sunday night. The other
prisoners refused to leave.
Senator Cockrell knows how to
talk tariff reform, and he notes at
Washington the way he talks in
Missouri.
An ordinance is pending at St.
Louis prohibiting the display OF the
atrical or circus posters within three
blocks of school house or church
building.
Frank j. Bowman, according to
the Bponville Advertiser, was the
husband of three living wives. it is
not every man who can leave three
widows.
Colonel W. E. Switzler is repor-
ted to be critically i'll at his home in
Columbia. Col. SwitZler is threat
ened with paralysis, the result of in
cessant labor.
The St. Joseph street railways
have passed through the last stages of
from mule to electric pow
er. The city now has forty four miles
Of street railway.
"A wild man has been discovered |
loose in the woods near Ridge
Prairie. From the scantiness of his
it is supposed that he was
formerly country editor.
The Joplin Herald. the pioneer
newspaper of southwest Mis-
souri,, has been purchased by Hacken-
shall q Snyder, formerly of the Deca-
tur (Ill.) Morning Herald.
-Four great panel paintings of |
Americas greatest Indian
painter, are rapidly being ruined by
exposure in the court house at St. |
Louis. The paintings are said to be
worth $4,000 each.
Wallace Elliott, sentenced from
California. Mo-, to thirty years in the |
oeniteEtiary for killing Rudolph Neid-
.rhouser, and subsequently granted a
new trial, was sentenced TO ten years
1.-THE supreme court meets on |
November 4 10 hand down opinions,
avs the Fulton Sun. That's hardly |
he way to express it. 1t sounds too |
much like clothing store.
An admirable system of rock |
roads has been made possible in Gala
way county by the labor of the pris-
,ners in the county Jail, and the same
plan is being discussed in other
counties In Missouri. 1t is perfectly
plain now why sin came into the
world.
WIN. 1Ocum. farmer boy of
Buchanan county, brought drunken
spree to an end by falling upon the
floor of Winthrop saloon. His head
struck the floor with great force, pro-
iucing conclusion of the brain, from
which he died a few hours later.
Joplin Herald: Jack Armil, the
contractor, was quite sur
prised yesterday at discovering in a
wood wagon on the street mule he
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