davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
Base Han Games OF yesterday.

Players League-Bosto 9; Pitts
burg, 5. Philadelphia, Is. Buffalo. q;
Brooklyn, 10; Cleveland, 6. New
York, 8; Chicago, 4.
National League--Boston. 0; Cincin
att, 2. Chicago. 10; Philadelphia,
8. Cleveland, 2. Brooklyn, 6. New
York, 8; Pittsburg, 1.
American Association - Athletic. q;
Columbus, 81; Baltimore, 6; st.
Louis, g. Rochester, 3; Toledo, .:
Syracuse, 1; Louisville, IL.
Atlantic League Newark, Q; Beba-'
non, 1. Harrisburg, 1; New Hayen,2 2.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
GALLANT SKI Fl
TURNS OUT TO RENoMINATE
HER FAV0RITE SON.
UNANIMOUS FUR GDNUHDS.
REPUBLICAN, WEATHER, BUT
A DEMOCRATIC DAY.
ctrY tND COUNTY, F0. rlGE FAR
wEn C.N0fDtTE.

= Ecn p:r:ure of,ne Couven.ion The
Preliminary Organization = Then
:ne Permanent Committees em Gre
dcnluIs, Organization nnd Hesoiu-
tions-The ~. Louis Pintform Ieni-
nrspcd, ana the Force nl, Dc
mounccd Speeches by Delegates
Powerful Address b. The Somince
Fudge Crisp Unable 10 Come.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
Racing Yesterday.
MONMOUTH.

First race, three quarters OF q mile
Lady Reel won, Worth second, Blue
Rock third; time, 1:13. Second race,
Carterel handicap, three quarters of
a mile-Montana won, Russell second,
Sorcerer third; time, 1:12! Third
race, one mile-Senorita won, Tulla
second, Stockton third; time, 1:401.
Fourth race, one mile, Salvador to
beat Rayeloe's time of 1:394-Salvator
beat all previous records, making the
mile in 1857; Jockey Berger up,
carrying ITO pounds. Fifth race,
mile and quarter handicap-Sinaloa
won, Demuth second, Banquet third;
time, 2:O4. Sixth race, one and a
quarter miles-Firenzi won, Tristan
second. Montague third; time. 2:10i.
Seventh race, seven eighths of
mile-Louise won, Teddy Venture
second, Ernete Filly third; time, 1:261.
SARATOGA,
First race, three quarters of mile
Gypsey Queen won, Jay +. Dee second,
Ofalece third; time, 1:19. Second race,
Relief stakes, one mile and fifty
yardssReclare won, Ban Chiefsecond;
only two started; time, 1921. Third
race, handicap, one and one-eighth
miles, only two started-English Lady
won, Hamlet second; time, 2:024A.
Fourth race, Morrisey stakes, one
and three quarter miles-H ooGtide
won, Marauder second, Sam ID. third;
time, 3:19. Fifth race, three quarters
of q mile, selling-Go lden Rod won,
Lady F. second, Bell Dee third; time,
1.1aL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
m,,o p.aatdent3 taome Again.


WAsH1NGToN, Aug. 2s.-Tbe Presi-
dent returned from Cape May today:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
PECIbL, TER FACTIONS
.IIEI. P[BIC'IBl 21OB['.


sd. -, ,,os;,,.. ,r;ce 70
9lus nss,is' s'','As'='s' N.'0'''''e' 1900 =
49, t.orns
'ontilsg Lotus IA ''e'' 'ie''',' t'''''e' ''''
Flannelettes il new and styiisn
sstterns at l2ic yard
Dress ginshalus, 5, 5 and 1oca yard
49,. = SD, o;..,,.,ns ~
~ ies tleo .,s " ,oeos'A' '''.ti' -
st:, : a., .,.,,;sat 4. md go >
-. S,ii : ~ s,'s's'''' ~ y ''''N' :
lisa /. =, nor. ,,;a.o. :, checked
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29

8 TIE TIMES office has been removed
to,Sfhe nam building corner Third
venus mid First ktfs 81, BOD thwest d
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
WAsuISGToS. I

Hon. Paul C. Edmunds, Roanoke, Va.
to be renewed tomorrow morning. Ny con-
stituentS are so much concerned that | feel it
my duty to stay here. Am sorry TO dsappoint
YOU. c. F. CRISP.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29

plGuSeJ.
1.-Two years ago when l appeared
before the convention which nomina-
ted me l told you that expected to
make no brilliant record, but should
come back to you with clean hands,
that should do. all could for this
people. (Applause.) I have worked
for this people, have lost fewer days
from my post of duty than any Con-
gressmen I know of. There is not q
single county in this district which
might not send. an ADLER and more
brilliant representative than / am.
but none could be sent who would
labor more honestly or more earnestly
for the people of this district. Zap
plause.)
"When this Congress opened Thorn
as Brackett Reed was elected speaker
by the Republicans. / have not the
kindness of heart of the old woman
who said of the devil, if everybody
had his industry and perseverance the
world would be better off, so cannot
say that of Reed. He has trampled on
the constitutional rights of one hun
dred years of legislation. He has
over-thrown and trampled on every
precedent and right.
ION the 9th of January I wit
messed a scene in the House of Repre-
sentatlves which never shall forget
The contested election case of Smith
against Jackson, of West Virginia
was up. Representative Dalzell, oi
Pennsylvania, had made the majority
report in favor of seating the contest
ant. Judge Crisp, of Georgia, haG
submitted the minority report in ia
vor Of the sitting member. WheI
| the case was voted on, 160 member,
voted aye in favor of the contestant
while 100 sat silent in their seats, de
clining to vote. In q calm, distinc
voice, Speaker Reed directed ths
clerk to record the names OF ehosl
present, but refusing 10 vote. The
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29

On motion of J. Allen Watts, the
report of the committee was adopted.
Chairman Griffin, of the committee
on resolutions. reported the following
resolutions, which were read by Cap
tain G. NJ Blackford. of Lynchburg
Resolved, That the platform of the
Democratic party adopted at the
National convention held at ST. Louis
in 1888, is hereby approved and re-
affirmed as setting forth the true prin-
ciple under which the country should
be governed.
That the convention approve the
course of the Hon. Paul G. Edmunds
as the representative of this district.
That the action of the Democratic
members OF Congress- turing the pres
emit term of that body, in offering an
unbruken front in opposition to flle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
Then We VIII Smile Again.

the following, which The BAzoo
finds floating around among is ex-
changes, is too good to be kept in Oh
scu'i,y:
When roses bloom and have no thorns,
Then we shall smile again;
When men quit Stepping on our cofns;
Then we shall smile again.
When families run with less expense.
When fops and dudes possess some sen =,
When cats keep of our backyard fence,
Then We shall smile again.
When deadbeat friends quit asking loans,
Then we shall smile again;
When fools quit ringing telephones.
Then We shall smile again.
When creditors forget to dun,
When book-ageni' our presence shun.
Then we shall smile again.
When business stirs and times get good,
Then we shall smile again,
When town lots bring The price hes should
Then we shalt smile aga q.
When leading men abandon strife,
Their pu ste-strings, not each o.her, knife,
AND work 10 give the town more life,
Then We shall smile agaip
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
The Dog and the Zone.

A large brindle dog, with rib of
beef in his mouth, caused considerable
commotion on Third street, yesterday
afternoon. when the shoppers we're
out in full force. The rib was almost
entirely bare Of meat, and the ami
NAL must have been scared by some
bad boys. for he was runoing like
all possessed, when first OBJ.
served. He carried the rib
about midway of its length and be cut
a wide swath along The pavement as
he ran. Women got out of his way 10
The biggest hurry of the r lives; men
cav him coming and scrambled to one
side. hallooing "bey there!; )" boys
,ried 10 grab one end of the astonish-
iugly long bone as he flashed by, and
little girls held their chewing gum in
bfeathless dismay while the flying
"meateor" split the balmy air in bis
headlong career. Fortunately, no one
was knocked down by the rib aod the
dog. 1t was a funny sight as long as
it lasted, though, and it might have
been fraught with disaster.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
ARBOR DAY.

Under an act of the last general
assembly, there was established
school holiday on the first Friday az
ter the first Tuesday in April. Iris
is 'tArbor Day" and the plan is to
cultiva.s love for plsntss especially
trees, among the pupils of the schools
by setting apart one day in the wear
TO be wholly devoted to the subject.
Another object is that the school
property an the state may eventually
be beauti6ed and adorned.
In the morning on "Arbor ID. ;,
so the salute says, the children are
to have exercises of literary nature.
the exercises to have a bearing on
ees and nature.
In the af ernoon the children are to
pant nuts and seed and uanspent
Trees der the direction of thei'
teachers. By so doing it is the hope
of he fianers of the act that child en-
VII grow up in the love of trees and
plants and will ever uphold pro &c
ing hand against their destruction.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
THE BAZOO'S LETTER COX.

ADA.-The diameter of the earth
a: the equator is 1925 mile sDd il;
circumference or gilth IS "A 600
mics. 1t is ninty-two millions OF
miles fiom The sun.
TEACHEE.-Yankee Doodle was
composed by Dr.. Shackburg, a physi-
can 10 the British army in America,
about 1855, and pa'med OF by lin
as celebrated air on a body Of Anne. :
lean militia.
JOHN SMITH, Windso~. -He1ry
the Eighth, nf England. married SIX
wives in succession. His first wife
was Cathariue of Aragon, widow of
bis deceased brother, Prince Arthur,
whom he divorced. His second was
Anre BoleyD, whom he caused to be
behe ded. His third was Lady jane
sy.pour, who died in giving bit,h 10
prince. His fou, ia was Aune of
C'eves whom he divorced. His fifth
was Caiharine Howard, whom he
caused 10 be beheaded. Add
his sixth was Lady Gait ar ne
Parr, who had the good fortune
neither to be divorced nor behead d
by Henry, aod survived him. 20
HARRY.-Dryades were nymphs
that presided over the woods. Obls-
tons of milk, oil and hooey, and
sometimes goat, were offered to
them as sacrifices.
KY L. Cholmondely' is pro-
nounced by the English, "Chumley."
WDow.-No.
EMMA DAiNTY.-Hood W ole be
"Soog Of The Shirt" As a matter
that may su prise you, an EGG ish
girl on e counted the ppDber of
stitches in a plain shirt. She figured
them out, ss follows Stitches in
collar, four rows, 5000 cross ends Of
same, 800; buttoDhole and sewing en-
button, 100 4; gathering neck anu sew
ing Oh collar, 1904 stitching the
wristbands. l 22S {; end of wristbands.
6S buttonholes in wristbands, t4S :;
hemming Sits, 264; gathering
sleeves, $40; se;tiog on Wristbands,
1,46S (; stitching on shoulder sra Is,
1880; hemming The bosom, 1913
sewing in sleeves and making glsse,s,
$3.50; sewing up side seams of
sleeves. 1854 ; cordiug DO ON. 1,104;
tapping" The sleeves, 1 1928; sewing
all other seams and settiog SIDE gus
sets, l, 272 total plumber of st tches,
20,649.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
FALSE PRErENSEs.

Way back as far as October 20,
1889. VIM. Barks, a youth who
CLAIMED that bis father was an engin-
eer on The west end of the Missouri
Pacific, called at Van Wagner Bros.
I'd OBJ ained pair of shoes valued
at So. The firm has not seen the
money since, and Friday NOR ling a
warrant was sworn out be ore Judge
Fisher for the ar.e't of young Burks
on the charge of OBJ a;1iog goods uu-
der false preteoses. Copst .ble Ram
sey found him in E st Sc lal;a ADD
turned him over t, G Gcsr James Cos
sage to be b.ou: mt up to cou,t, VIII ie
he hunted up TIE Wright boy, men
tio ned elsewhere. Burss was fined
s. and costs nd went 10 Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
G@95'4 zSg~
azM2%S

Sixteen new students have entered school
since Monday morning; one from Illinois,
one from Kansas, one from Texas, one
from Al kansas and the rest from Missouri.
Mr.. s. v. Mdchem, Schell City, Mo-, an
old student of Z. 3. c., stpTned Saturday
to begin school again. Ee has almost COM
pleted The commercial course and will take
a course in penmansilip, al he same time
finishing the commercial course. Mr..
Mitchem is quite different looking yousg
man since be has let his whiskes grow.
Scarcely any of the teachers and old school
mates that still remain recognized him At
FIRST sight.
w. S. Victims, Windsor, No.,
I. E. Smith, Taberville, No.,
C. NJ. Feiriog. Roanoke, Mo. and
Miss Mamie Finly, Houstonia, No. all
left Saturday for their homes. They aye
wished success and happiness BY t,achcrs
and schoolma,es. n. II. Finley, Houf
.onia Mo. has returned TO pursue his
s.udies again. He has been sick for the
past two months, and 10 just now able TO
begin work. All are glad to welcome him
among them sgsin.
w. K. Herdon, soliciting agent fol
Central Business College. lie still travelling
on tie road, selling c. w. Robbins penn
and ink and dis ibuting advertisements
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
THE QUAINT ALPHABET
vi the Boys and Girls OF Two
Hundred Years Age.

o. re 'ent Sunday the BAzot
publ shed an extract or two t EN- 9
very aocient book, p,'inted in 1891
and bookwolm, who was permitted
to glance over its plges, was struck
with The pictorill al phabet it held
within lis lids. E2ch lie ter is illus
:ratei 6y fact from the bible. done
ipto rhyme, and em6ellishel with a
rude, but ve'y suggestive picture OF
the incident OF event having come :
too with tbe verses. Tue gentleman
took the trouble to copy The aipIans 3,
for this paper. and Tue only resrs,
the BAzoo has N he mat. er Is thai il
clnpot reproduce he pic.ures adjoi, :
ing the leiler press for the smuse-
ment and delecsltion of its readers.
The quaint old alphabet is as follows {:
Ain Adams Fall, We Sim. all.
E-Hesveu 10 End, The Bible mind.
C.-Ch,,st cruc:fy'd For sinners dv'd.
D.-The Deluge drown'd The Earth
around.
E.-Elijah hid Ey Ravens fed.
F.-1he judgment made Felix afraid.
Gas runs the Glass, Our Lie doth
pass.
H.-My Book and Heart Must never
part.
Job feels the Eod,-Yet blesses Gcd.
K.-Proud Korail's troop w rs swaIlowei
up.
Lot fed to Zoar,
Saw fiery Shower,
On Sodom Pour.
M.-Moses was he
Who Israels Host
Led thro' the Sea.
N.-Ncah did view The old World &
New.
O.-Young Obsdias,
David, Jos;as,
All were pious.
PETER deny'd His Lord and cry'd.
Q.-Queen Esther sues And saves the
Jews.
R.-Young pieus Ruth Left all for
T utn.
S.-Youug Samr dear The Lord did
fear.
T.-Young Timothy Learnt Sin to fy.
N.-Vashti for Pride, vas set aside.
W.-Whales In the Sea, Gods Voice
obey.
X-Xerxes did die, And so must /.
Y.-While Youth do chesr, Death may
be near.
Z-Zaccheus he
Did climb The Tree
Our Lord 10 see.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
LEG AL TENDER.

-Asaiu, there was no police cour;,
Yes. erday.
-O6cer Philip Kelly was reported
to be no Jch improved 10 health yes
ierIay.
The ely council has a NEE ing
Tuesday night 10 consider impo. lsnt
matters.
1T is said that Mrs. Adams has
gone to Kan>as, with her little girl,
10 join her husband.
james Fisher, colo.ed, was re.
leased from the county Jail yesterday,
having served ont a sentence Of TWEEN
ty-fve days for selling 8 scytbe that
did not belong 10 him.
Empty packing cases Oh the
sidewalks evidence. business with our
merchants, but they prove annoying
to pedestrians, w1en they meet a
crowd aad have 20 sep out into the
streecs % pass people.
The alarm bell for fires, and for
cslliug of The bou.s during The dav,
TO- the benefit ofmechaDics and work
iogmen, will be scled upon by the
new council, as soon as it is organ.
ICED. The voice of the people insists
uool il.
-Uncer the law passed bv The last
legislature the position of road over
seer must now be filled bv e'ectioa
aad no as heretofore BY appointment.
Al the school elections in April the
ovelseers for The Val ious districts will
be selected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
RECOVERED THE WATCH.

Justice Fisher late Friday ate
noon had before him a cnlaied 10y
named TOdor Wright, charged with
baviog Glen a watch and chain f.om
a son Of Mr.. j. d. Sicher the night
of the ball at the park, given by the
railroad conductors. Constable Ram
sey a rested Wright at school FIi;dav
afte, noon aod recovered The watch,
which Tudor had Sec ct. d In his desk.
The justice imposed a 6re OF SO and
COSTS on the Id aud he was taken to
the county Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
LICENSED TO WE'D.

James C. M"sby aad Lutte l..
Walters, DO :, of Pe;tis county. The
party of the secood !pa.t was under
age, but her pa consented.
Jesse B. Reufrow, Of Iteen Ridge.
and Eva L. Bolts, of Pauline.
john HI. Hamilioa. eyed so, and
Frances A. williams. aged 25, bo'h
of this couu,y.
Joseph Weipzierl, of Omsha. Neb.,
aged %. and Amalea Buck Ter, of Sed-
alsa. aged 81.
john III. Ham Lon I'd Fla ices A.
Williams, both colored AMI both o.
Pet'is county.
John w. Evans and Luella
Hughey, both ofSedalia.
John Eudaley and Becky Hulen,
both of Seda'ia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11

NJ. Join w. Evsns aud.dMissl Ella
S. Huey, botn of his CT y, were mar.
ried at 8 o'cloct Saturday evesipg 81
tee resi- eG,e of t e br;esarssdles:
co-te:.:. L; .te ,u.h a I'd Os1gs Stree 5,
bv Rev. f ID. Back, pcstof,Of the
III ST Me. todist church. ~ o.au,.,
The wed.ilg WIS very &C; et one,
MY a few ipmedit:e friesdSa5td ,re4
aIvcs of he Cod. acting naEtS bbsISs
pc n. AT e. the emoaEx,s, 20. :
TONED, ees'nt re .e;tmeRt, Fere
Sc veu o t~Ose p~essu., aud: ershqrt
t me- VS. SPIT mosi pleas lntlgnas
co "a U los and social enjoyment
lie D. ide Is al accompssAet and
an L able yong lads WHO has,
f:.eucs Se,iel a. She is .helaagh-
Ter Of NJ. w lam Huev,ra SUI
st iiia' tzen o. Scdl'ia, who TO-
nerl, r. 81 ed IN Fo-i { .ots, opt has
Isl ed il seial for about eighteen
motifs pass. %,
TIE groom, M :. Evars, is BOSNIAN
Of the Joo dep"tnent OF TIE Es West
ooeiwin Pr o,i9g co rpanT add O.
vailed add isus,ed employers He has
b-sn in The empty Of this res ,absis1-
nent cos ldousy for seveaissA, years
and, ia a. mat tine, baa s6fsg q!
fai hfu' enp'ove and al exec leot
business MAJ, who has acquird p
C. eGii and a stand; eg amonz,bua aess
men for iltear,tr AID le';.bil;ty, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ev1us wilt go 10
housekr -pi g 4. once 10 q Hand 'obe
reside &c. on South Os 'ge sts eeaYh; Oh
was given % Mrs. Evans .fttad in el-
esapt style, re'dv for Occupancy.
j he BAzoo W sizes them loog ne, pros.
perity and bapi'iaess. 1t, best Eishes
60 with them. ss~.--nt:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
FOR SALE.

Having determined to look after my
health u the exclusion of business, offer
for sale, IL taken at once, all OF the follow
ing de :ribed property for The sum Of &c.
600:
l39 feat front on Usage. between Second
and Third streets, With the appurte-
uauc IS thereunto beler ging, CO sistlng Of
live. stable. wagon ysva and tive black
smith shops.
Also residence No. 20S West Fifth
street; SIX rooms, one block west of court
house.
Also lot one in block seven North Grand
avenue. Apply TO
l4d&w1m Il. U. HARRUA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
MRS. ADAMS SKIPPED OUT.

The a.!ultiy case against ErnesI
Wells WIS set for hearing yesteIdsy
q ternoan before Justice Fisher. and
Wells WIS on hand with bis attorney,
w. ID. St ele. James Gossage, Of tbe
police force, was also present, as a
witness. But the main witness for
the stale, Mrs.. Adams. With whom
Wells is charged committing the of.
feuse indicated, was not visible. She
has been seen on The s.. eels UP to
Friday evening", apd she was a
frequent visitor at one or tie oiher
of tue 'squires' offices. But she was
not p'eSeat yesterday afternoon when
tue ctilicll point h,d been arrived at.
In iact, Mrs. Adsps left the CITY on
irJin between Friday night and yes.
terdav morning, and her whe, e1bouts
are now shHouded in a veil of no.
knowabl mss.
Prosecuting Attorney Longan, I'm,
der tbe circumstances, was compelled
TO dismiss the Gaze agaiost Wells, and
this individual was pc mit,ed 10 de.
part, f ee man.
Wells is under DO I'd to appear in
the C, imiDal court, 1T its next term,
for another offense, and ,he state will
probably Iuu across Mrs. Adams
agaih- between This time and Wells
trial in The sepe ior court. In such
az invent, an informstion will be
sworn out against Doth him and Mrs.
Adams for adultery, and the oopor-
tuDity for 10 Get her stick" emoved.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
The Ex-Confeueratss.

The sx-Confederate association of Petit G
county held q meeting yes. srday, which
was well ided, q number of ex.Confed-
crates from the county being present.
Seven new members were enrolled and
the usual routine busines-Sdispstched.
The tine of holding the AZ II uooi meet
ings WIS changEi from leo O'Clock to /
O'Clock, TO t,tier SUIT the couyenieuce OF
the country members. The ai;ernoUn
meeting is held Oh the second Satu day in
each month /; Tine night session on tas
fourth Saturday.
The association, which was organized
last December now numbers about six v
memb,Ts. the officers are: Col. Il.
Hoy, president Senstor E. II. Richard.
son, secreta:y, and Maj. John Wsddel
treasui er.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
OUR ART DEPT

''weSave just received a line OF
fancy goods and art mateaia! adapted
fos all high art fancy work. Beau
ii u China Six IN superb coleriDg.
fringes in two, three and four tone to
match, Silk Balls, Tassels ornaments
and cords; big lioe of meal orna-
ments comprising the latest Euro
penn and American novelties.
Bolien Sheeting, ~ inches wide
with the Boga,ian Art Thread and
Floss rs the new craze in America and
can besfound in our Art Department.
fFhis new material is used for tt
dies, Thi ows, Table, Bed and Stand
covers and many other useful as well
as fancy articles.
Zephyrs, Chenilles, Arrasene, Rib
bosene, Silks and Linen Flosses, etc.
Applique Art Flowers for decorating
Silk Throws, Embroidery Rings,
Towel Bangs, Broom Holders, etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
GOT HIS MAN.

City Ma's'al Hayes. IF Warsaw.
left for Cole Camp, yesterday morn
ing, having 10 custody one Martin
Graham, whom he capita ed 10 Ell
Dorado Springs, last Wednesday.
Graham is wanted to answer TO a
cha. &c of assault upon Henry Dean,
last November, 10 which the fotDer
beat the latter with club. and then
skipped to unk DOWN paris. His
whereabouts weIe unknown until this
last week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11
Q|(Eess Goods !

Our Shelving and Counters fairly
gruan with the weight of our mann
moth stock of Dress Fabrics.
I'VE have the choicest line ever
shown here and our prices are meder-
ate. Beautiful colorings, Super
Wezvifgs, Durability and elegance
makes at.good cloth. Our foreign
Dress Fabrics are especially attrae-
tive. Our line of trimmings, too, are
simply beautiful. Sea our Vandyks
LaGes. sec our new braid, trimmings,
founcings, and don't forget our
Silk Department, our Peau de Soir
Silk is beautiful and guaranteed to
wear and give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Visit Us and sss
the new goods.
1trsi jsi
''-,s ~ Respectfully Yours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-11

The republicans of the First ward
met at the council chamMr, Friday
evening", to nominate a cakfiidafsnfor
councilman from that ward to fill the
" clney occa-ioned by the resignation
of w. ID. ngenfritz. ~ nala ~,
The meeting was called 70 order by
4. B, Young. after whicRo2ohn M.
Glenn was elected chsisnan, with
Elmer s. Hughes as secretary.
James Campbell and j. G. Parmerlee
were selected as judges and Louis T.
Beck and William Campbell as clerks
of the election. 80.
Dr.. E. R. Huploek nomipatsd T.
B. Young for the vacant chair in. The
council, and the gentleman was
chosen by reclamation.
The nominee then resigned as com
mitteeman, and j. G. Parmerlee was
chosen in his stead. 'h
The primary then adjourned.