The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27
Personal.

W. B. Coleman is visiting friends In
California, Mo-, to-day.
Mrs. W. p. Wood went over to Mar
shall yesterday to visit relatives.
Leopold Walz, of ST. Louis, was in Sc
dalia yesterday en- route to Boonville.
H. M. Myers, of Boonville, was in the
city last night en- route home from Clinton
Col. J. s. Hopkins, an uDterrifed
Dresden Democrat, was in the city las
evening.
Hon. Marmaduke E. Ferguson, repre-
sentative from Sinclair county, was in Sc
daIia last night.
Hon. E. HI. Richardson arrived from
the state capital yesterday and will spend
Sunday In Sedalia.
kiss Kate Hamsend, of Kansas City,
arrived in Sedalis last night and is the
guest of friends here.
It. B. White, editor of the Warsaw
Enterprise, came down from Kansas City
yesterday, on his way home.
Ray Hall, cadet of Clinton academy,
passed through Sedalia yesterday morning,
on his way to Jefferson City.
Johnnie Trim SHE'D his castor into
Sedalis yesterday. He is probably on an
electioneering trip for two years hence.
p. B. Morgan, of Cooper county, ar
rived in Sedalia yesterday morning and is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. r. ]. Reese.
ID. W. Shackleford, Esq, Of Boonvil!e,
was in Sedalia yesterday, en- route to Jop-
lin, where be has lead mining interests.
Louis Frost, wife and child, of ST.
Louis. passed through Sedalia yesterday,
en- route to visit relatives at BoonviIle.
L. ID. Drake, superintendent of the
Missouri Reform School, Boonyille, passed
through Sedalia last evening en- route home
from Kansas.
IF. w. Hanson, of St. Louis, represent
ing Earle Wilson, collar and cuff manu-
facturers, is in the city looking after bust
ness connected with the firm.
Miss Mabel E. Fesler celebrated her
fifteenth birthday yesterday by entertain
ing her young friends at an elegant din
ner. Miss Mabel is charming hostess.
&C. A. Dyer, proprietor of the LIE
Grand hotel in this city, left for st. Louis
ut noon yesterday. He will return next
Tuesday TO settle the M. K. & T. hospital
matter.
Charlie Lamkin, SON of Prof. E. p.
Lamkin, principal of the Clinton academy,
passed through Sedalia yesterday morning
en- route to Jefferson City, where he will
spend Sunday.
A d. Howard, for the past several
years travelling salesman for John Dwight
& Co., soda manufacturers, passed through
SedalIa yesterday morning, en- route home
from a months trip In the west. Mr..
HnUQ I'd frad0 rofhor au1l j. Ill
parts of the country.
Miss Hulda Harmed was a passenger
from Kansas City city to her home near
Vermont, Cooper county, yesterday noon.
Miss Harmed is one of Central Missouri's
most attractive and accomplished young
ladies, and is known to quite anumber of
society young people in Sedalis.
A sedarian CompIImented.
The St. Joseph News, of yesterday,
in its Jefferson City correspondence,
has the following
Milo Blair Heinrich is one of the
house pages, and he is albright boy.
He is a son of John Heinrich and a
grandson of Milo Blair, now of Soda
liza, but for years of Boonville. Prior
to dozen or twenty years ago few
men were better known In Missouri
than Milo Blair. HIS Boonville Az
vertiser was a grand paper and
q power in the state. Blair |
was an earnest, honest fellow |
then in the prime Of vigorous mental
and physical maj hood. He was a |
fighter and hard hitter. He was a |
republican, and when the republican |
party was strong in Missouri no man
was higher in the party counsels. His |
printing Office at Boonville was a |
splendid one and nearly twenty years
ago the writer was q guest of
Blair and the mother of the
popular page. Blair went to
Sedalia and for a few years he pub
lisbed a republican paper and led the
republican hosts in all the great bat
lies. For some years now he has
been out of journalism and is now a |
grizzled and gray justice of the peace,
but he is a grand old man, and his
bright grandson possesses many of
the old hero's characteristics,