davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
COMING SPRING STYLES.
Pleasing Homespun Clothes Will Be In
Great Demand.

Great Demand.
The new clothes sent over from En-.
glish and French manufacturers, for
early spring wear, are chiefly home.
spuns and other rough stylish goods in
homespun colorings and effects. These
twilled woolens are shown in the colors
which peasants in the north of Scotland
and in Ireland are accustomed 10 dye
their homespun goods, from dyes made
of native forest barks. The familiar
homespun blue, or electric blue, is a
very prominent color among the
new goods, and will, no doubt,
be the leading popular shade for
spring. 1t appears in some way in the
majority of the new fancy cloths i'm
ported, either as a short thread, cross.
barred line or figure. There is also a
new nankeen yellow shade. which is in.
troduced in the same way in other
cloths. There are natural brown and
gray shades and dullish red. called to-
mato or peasant red, and a vague shade
of green. These homespun woolens
were first introduced into fashion by
English tailors, who used few of the
cloths woven and dyed by peasants in
Scotland and Ireland as novelties, be-
fore similar goods were made by the
large cloth factories of France. AS q
matter of truth, the majority of the
cloths now known as Scotch homespuns
are manufactured in French factories.
There are many soft, rough came.S
hair goods, which are shown for spring
wear, and are lighter in weight than
the goods shown now. Rough boucle
and Bourette effects are freely shown
in the new fancy camels-hair cloths.
Thus there are many cloths in biege
brown or homespun blue, woven in lines
or inch checks, which are outlined by
lines of brouette. There are cancels
hairs and homespuns, figured with
rough balls and other designs, which
look a. if they were made out of a knit
ter'S raveled yarn; there are also fig
ures of soft wool, matted and caught
down, and others tufted with long tufts
of white goat's-hair, like some Turkish
goods. These fancy-fgured cloths ars
intended TO be used as part of .
gown. Thus dress of homespLs
blue mixture will be made with a front
and trimming of figured cloth in the
same shade, little dark velvet beins
introduced to give relief to the effect
Or such plain blue cloth may be made
up in connection with a blue clotk
striped with white and figured with blue
balls on the white stripes, or with a
blue figured cloth.
1t seems TO be ar assured thing that
the new spring house gowns, and dresses
intended for elaborate wear, will be
made with fuller skirts. Paniers are
shown in the French plates, and a single
rufie, or soft cluster Of ruffes, is a
feature which looks toward the return
of more bouffa-t, trou-frou styles of
dress. Street gowns, which TO be in
good taste must be somewhat severe ia
style, will be but little fuller.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
NO rICE OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL ANNEXED.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
administration, with the will annexed, on
the estate of Joseph billiard, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, on the
7th day of March, 1891, by the Probate
court of Psttis county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me,
for allowance within one year after the
date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such estate, and
il such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication.
they shall be forever barred.
This 1st day of April, 1891.
MARY Z. DILLARD,
Administrator with will annexed
4GH4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Where's Matte A. Neale and !. r.
Nesle. by their certain deed of q ust, dated
the 2Sih day of March, 1888, and recorded
in the recorders Office of Pettis county, in
record book %, at pages IL and IS, con-
veyed to William S. Shirk all their right,
title, interest and estate In and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county of Pettis and state of Missouri, viz !:
Lot seven ca, of block ffty-four (54) of
Martha z. Smith and Sarah E. Cotton's
addeuda to Martin and Smiths second ad-
dition to the city of Sedalia, and also the
following personal properly, to-wit: Five
shares Of stock in the Mechanics Building
and Loan association OF Sedalia, Missouri;
which said conveyance Was made In trust
TO secure the payment Of certain promis-
sorry note and the interest thereon, and the
payment of certain monthly dues to said
Mechanics Building and Loan Associa-
ton fully described and sci forth in said
deed of trust and, whereas, the said deed
of trust provides that in event of the alb
sence Of said trustee from the county or
his refusal to act, the then acting sheriff
shall assume and discharge his powers and
duties In said deed set forth. and whereas,
said trustee is absent from said county and
refuses to act as such, and, whereas, said
note and monthly dues have become due
and are unpaid now, therefore, in accord
snce with the provisions of said deed of
trust and at the request of the legal holder
of said note to whom said dues are also
payable and due, / shall proceed to sell the
shove described real estate and shares of
stock, in the city of Sedalia, in the county
OF Psttis, state aforesaid, at the west front
door of the court house, to the highest bid
der, for cash, at publiciauction, on
FRIDAY, THE oath DAY OF APRIL,
1891.
between the hours of nine 10 the forenoon
and 6ye in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said note and dues and the expense
of executing this trust.
ELLIS r. SMITH,
3-24w5t. Sheriff of Pettis County.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21

lower classes, ana or great potency
among the upper. 1t may be briefly
stated that freedom of divorce is in the
inverse ratio OF the social prominence
of the parties concerned. The more
important the position occupied by
man the less fckleness and caprice is he
expected to show in such matters;
whence 1t shows that the spirit of jap
anese civilization makes for permanency
of the marriage tie.-London Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
3-31w5t
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed administrative of the estate of
GeOrSe p. Westenberger deceased, will
make final settlement of her accounts with
said estate as such administrative at the
next term of the probate court of Pettis
county, Missouri, to be holden at Sedalia
in said county. on the IL day of May, A.
ID. 1891. SUsAN j. WEsrENBERGER
3 3lw4t Administrative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors Of
james Handy, of Sedalia, Mo-, that 1 will
on the 29.h day of April, 1891. 1t the Office
Of John eastman, 2l0 Ohio street, second
floor, in the city of Sedalia and county Of
Pettis, proceed to allow ard adjust de-
mands against the estate and effects assign
ed to me by James Handley, for the bene-
fit of creditors. EDWARD HURLEY,
3-3lw4t Assignee of james Handy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of Isaac
Wright, deceased, will make fnal settle
ment OF his accounts with said Estate as
such administrator at the next term of the
Probate Court of Pettis County, Missouri,
to be holden at Sedalia, Missouri, in said
county, on the 11th day of May, A. D.,
1891. JOHN r. CLoPToN,
4-14w 1t Public Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
The Merits Of This Machine.

Call forth the highest praise and testi-
monials from hundreds,
BECAUSE:
1t has no ribbons to wear out. Leaves
every word visible to the operator as soon
as printed. Requires no skill or practice
TO operate. Operates by the use of ONE
HAND only. LIS size and weight adapts
it TO travellers. Is an educator for the
young. The legibility and beauty of its
work recommend it to the use of all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed executor of the estate Of Elizabeth
southwood, deceased, will make ffnal set
Element of his accounts with said estate, a.
such executor, at the next term of the Pro-
bate court of Pettis county, Missouri, to be
holden at Sedslia, in said county, on tbs
11th day Of May, A. D. 1871.
NJ. +. PRIGMORE,
14-w4t Executor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
ATyp:writer 70, Nothing
THE Most MARVELLOUS ACHIEVEMENT In
CHEAP AND USEFUL MACHINES.

1t does good work. Operates entirely au-
tomaticaIly. Is simple in construction.
Has no parts liable to wear out. Is COM
pact in form and light in weight. Is veil
made and neatly finished. Will write
rapid with practice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21

ldThis beautiful and useful machine
will be presented, FREE, to every new
sending $3.50 for one years sub
scription to BELF0RD's MAGAZINE.
Send at once, before the present supply
Ia evheuetad
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21

The Twelve Apostles is the name
of strange variety of bird in Queens.
land, Australia They invariably ay in
docks of twelve. They resemble black.
birds in appearance. but are Of rustier
plo..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
just Received
AT Spr0esSer'S

Another shipment of the Latest Styles In Silk
Umbrellas, both in Natural Hooks as well as
Silver and old-Trmmed Handles.
The former Special Sale having met with so
much popular approval the present lot will be
offered On the same terms, ranging from do
upwards. Engravingsfree OF charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
BUSINESS NOTES.
A full line of Roasted Coffee from

A full line of Roasted Coffee from
25c. up at HAWKINS.
For RENT.-The Dennis homestead
in the Fifth ward. Apply on the
premises. Rent reasonable. 80
Uncolored Japan Tea at 20, 25, 80,
35 and 4Oc., best value for money IN
the city. GEo. j. HAWKINS.
STORE FOR RENT-The property of
Frank Koening, located on w. Main
street, and occupied by j. {. Seager
as a barber shop, is for rent after
Nov. 18th. For further particulars
enquire at CITY ROLLER MILLS.
Canned goods-Tomatoes, 8, 10,
12b cents; corn, 10, 12115, Is cents !;
peas, Is, 20, % cents; beans, 15, 20
cents. All other canned fruit, vege-
tables and fish equally lowin price at
Hawkins.
The spring and summer stock OF
footwear at the shoe store OF Fred
Ruesch & Son. West Water street, is
a large one, comprising the best and
most fashionable makes from the
leading manufactures. Every one is
sure to find fine fits and desirable
goods at F. Ruesch & Sons store.
The secret of their success is the salts
faction they are able to guarantee
their customers. Prices always low.
Give them a call
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
Frank B. futile has recently pur

Frank B. futile has recently pur-
chased Gates Patent Fluid strainer,
patented August 26, 1890, by our towns
man, Geo. P. Gates, and is now the sole
manufacturer of the article. The strain
err separates all sediment or floating
substances from liquids and is especial
" recommended to dealers in beer,
ale and porter, as it precludes the
smallest particles of hops or seeds from
coming into the glass. Mr.. Tuttle is
quite encouraged over the demand for
the strainer and feels assured of having
a good thing.
Our community Saturday morning
was worked up to considerable pitch
of excitement over the report that Jo-
seph Mengel, of Milford, had commit
ted suicide Friday night by throwing
himself under Northwestern freight
train while it was approaching the sta
ton here from the north. The fact
that the supposed suicide had been in
volved in a law suit the day previous
and was laboring under some excite
ment was the foundation for the proba-
bility of the suicide. The reports con-
nected with the affair, suicide and all,
proved canards.
The School census just taken OF the
city shows that there are 3 $40 children
between the ages of and 20 years, l,
TAI males and 1893 females. The num-
Der of children between the ages of z
and Is is ,2S1, 6S7 of whom attend the
public schools and 5S2 the private
schools. Twelve children do not at
tend any school. The number by wards
is as follows: First ward, S97; Second
ward, sos; Third ward, 401; Fourth
ward, 155; Fifth ward, $50; Sixth ward,
47S; Seventh ward, 431. Last years
school census was LILY males and 1909
females. Total 1926, against a total
this year of 8, $40, being an increase of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22

and all other Summer Goods.
Please call and convince yourself
our Low PRICES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22


swimming run made with two men out.
Fond du Lac. o Q I-5
7 S. 8 Q.'s...:. Sol 0 o 90 o o o.
Two-base hit-Steinberg. Three-base hit
Gillen. Stolen bases-Fond du Lac, 2; S. &
Q.'s4. Double play-McIntyre, alone. Bases
on balls-Fond du Lac, 4; S. q Q.'s, 2 Hit by
pitched ball-DekOff. Struck out-By Don
nelley, Z; by Oestreicher, 9. Passed balls
Dobyns, 2
Taken altogether, the games with the
GAINESVILLE team, Saturday and Sunday,
were the best of the season, both con-
tests Astounding in pretty fielding. The
visitors won the first game by score
of to 2, but were shut out Sunday, 9
to 0. In the Saturday game the James
villes secured all their runs in the sixth
inning, three bases on balls, three hits
and an error doing the business. Aside
from this one inning, Smith pitched
finely, and was well supported by his
catcher, Combe. Sunday, Oestreicher
pitched one of his phenomenal games
and was invincible. But two hits were
made off him, one of which was a scratch
two-bagger that was misjudged. He
struck out eighteen men. Owing to an
injury.received the previous day, Fow-
Ter did not play Sunday, but umpired
instead. The GAINESVILLE batteries were
Saturday, Schicker and Dixon; Sunday,
Donnelly and Dixon. The summaries:
SATURDAYS GAME.
g. saa 8 g s::..:S 9 9 9 O.
Base hits-Janesville, 6; s. & Q.'s,5. Errors
Dixon. Three-base hit-Gillen. Stolen bases
GAINESVILLE, 6; S. & Q.'s, 6. Bases on balls
GAINESVILLE, s; S. &. Q.'s, l. Hit by pitched ball
Fowler. Struck Out-By Schicker, 10; by
Smith, Is. Passed ball-COmbe. Wild pitch
Smith. Umpire-Steinberg.
SUNDAYS GAME.
GAINESVILLE ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-C
S. & Q.s......0 o 8 0 SIS
Base hits-Janesville, 2; s. & Q.'s, ID. Errors
Combe, Oestreicher e., Owens C2), J. Smith
Gillen, Martin. Tnree-base hit-Keel. Stolen
bases-8 & Q.'s, 3. Base on balls-F. Smith
Struck Out-By DOnnelly, 4; by Oestreicher,
Is. Passed ball-Keel. Wild pitch-Donnel
ly. Umpire-FOwler.
The Waukeshas and the Schiller &
Quentmeyers play here next Sunday.
This will be an interesting game. The
game arranged to be played at Juneau
on the 26th for purse of 800 given by
the citizens of that place, between our
team and the Jeffersons, has been
postponed. The Jefersons had pre-
Vious engagement for that date.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs. w. L. heyeS nave oeeH
visitors at Randolph.
Ed Boyne, OF Fond du Lac, has been
visitor at his home here.
Charles E. Wray, of Rosebud, Mont,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. David
Schwieger.
Miss Minnie McRae, of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. w.
C. Spalding.
Editor Moore took a ramble to Min
| neapolis Saturday, returning to bust
ness yesterday.
Rev. Fred Oehler, of Mortified,
Mimi, visited his sister, Mrs. II. I.
Eberle, last week.
Mrs. w. F. Sommerfeld and Mrs. L.
Urtubees returned Saturday from their
trip to the Pacific slope.
Miss Yetla Outs left Saturday for
New York City, after stay here at her
old home for some months.
John Mullaney, of Sioux Falls, Oak,
state agent of the Northwestern Life
Insurance Co., was in town the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Caswell, Jr., and
daughters, of Fort Atkinson, were Wis
itors Saturday and Sunday of Postmas-
ter Moak and wife.
The Blumenfeld, Buchheit and Weis
| N
gland, Saturday, on their return trip
across the Atlantic.
Fred McNichol and wife, of Amigo,
were visitors for several days of Mrs.
McNichoPs parents, Mr.and Mrs. Amos
Baum, leaving for their home Monday
morning.
Henry Moldenhauer, Jr., of Leban-
on, returned Saturday from a visit to
Watertown, S. D., and reports crops to
be in splendid condition in that part
of the country.
Hon. r. B. Kirkland and Hon. Frank
Stoppenbach, of Jefferson, were among
the happy spectators here, Thursday,
of the Schiller & Quentmeyer-Fond
du Lac game of baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dura M. Woodland re-
turned Friday evening from their brld-
a, trip, and are meeting with the warm
congratulations of their many friends
over their new relations in life.
| Henry Halkier, Watertown boy
| from away back in the '40's, now resid-
ing at Belleville, Dane county, visited
friends in the city Saturday, accom-
panied by his son, n. II. Halkier.
Hon. E. D. Holton, of Milwaukee,
who ran in 1853 as the first Republican
candidate for governor Of Wisconsin,
visited, Monday, his friend, Constance
Wiggenhorn, whose acquaintance he
made the past winter in Florida.
DR.. A. Solliday and wife, S. R. Sleeper
and wife, Fred Miller and wife, Miss
S. S. Cady and Mrs. c.. FL. Gardner
started from Milwaukee Sunday, on the
steamer Peerless, on trip on Lake
Michigan and Lake Superior, which
will occupy some eleven days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wiggenhorn, of
La Crosse, were here from Thursday
until Sunday morning, having attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wiggenhorn's grand
parent Mrs. G. OFT, which occurred Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggenhorn had
been visiting at Cleveland and Washing
ton, and were intercepted on their
Journey with the news of Mrs. Otis
| death.
Hon. Mark Curtis, of Hebron, was
pleasant caller at THE REPUBLICAN sane
tum Friday. Mr.. Curtis is in favor of
holding Jefferson county old settlers
| meeting some time in August, and
hopes to see sufficient number of the
old pioneers of the county take an in
terest in the matter to insure its sue
cess. He favors holding it at Fort At
| kinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
Monona Lake Assembly at Madison.

Monona Lake Assembly mt Madison.
The Chicago & North Western R'y
Co. will, from July goth to 10Th inclus-
i've, sell excursion tickets TO Madison
Wis, and return at very low rates to
those desiring to attend the Monona
Lake Assembly. For tickets and fur
Their information apply to agents Z. q
N. w. R'y. 41w2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
Baseball.

Last Thursday afternoon the Schiller
& Quentmeyers had their first expert
ence with a recognized professional
ball club, when the Fond du Lac team,
of the Wisconsin State league, played
here The game, although stubbornly
contested throughout, was character
lied by loose and careless fielding on
both sides. Aside from the effective
work of the pitchers and the fact that
it was thirteen-inning affair, the con-
test had few interesting features. How
ever, Fowler's work at second and
Keels catching and throwing are wor-
thy of mention. The Fond du Laos
really got but two clean hits, four of
their six base hits being of the scratch
order. The game was lost to the home
team in the thirteenth inning by wild
throw to second base, on which Ford
,o1,+o Tho Coora fo1lou,c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22

List ofletters remaining in the post
office at WATERFOWL, July %, 1891:
Adams, III. w. Dunn, Miss Maggie
Bergin, Mrs. Ann Neis, L. G.
Barrett Chas. E. Orvis, j. K.
Carr, Mrs. Harriet +.
st. Bernhard's Convent.
J.T. MoAK, P. NJ.
Consul General to Mexico Richard
Guenther, has returned to his home at
Oshkosh on brief visit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
Obituary..

Mrs. Christina OFT died of paralysis
Thursday morning, July Is, 1891, at the
home of her only child Mrs. Carl Goeld-
ner, in the First ward, in the 91st year
Of her age, having been born at Hoen-
ningen, Rheinphalz, Bavaria, August
"a, 1900. She emigrated to America
with her husband and settled at Cleve-
land, Ohio, in 1871. In 1913 Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT came to Wisconsin and settled
in Lebanon, Dodge county ,on the pres
ent Model farm. Here they resided five
years, when they removed to this city,
which continued their home. At the
time of her death Mrs. OFT was, we
believe, the second oldest person in
the city, Mrs. Josephine Wiggenhorn
being, it is quite certain, the oldest of
our residents. Deceased comes from
long-lived race, having q brother and
sister in Cleveland of ripe old age.
Her husband, the late VIM OFT, died
in 1881 at a good, round age. He had
fought in Napoleon Bonapart's army 81
years before For one Of her years
Mrs. OFT had enjoyed good health up
to one week of her death, when she
was stricken with paralysis. And thus,
one by one, those drop away who are,
as it we're, the connecting link between
the past and the present. In the death
of Mrs. OFT fine old lady Of the old
school has been taken from us, a low
ing wife and kind hearted mother.
Her funeral was held Saturday after
noon from her late home, Rev. HI.
Sterz, of the Evangelical Protestant
church, conducting the services. Her
body rests in Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us in our late
bereavement.
Mrs. C.. GoELDNER AND FAMILY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-07-22
OUR PRICE
CHALLENGE SALE

which we have this
month will bring our
Summer Goods to rock
bottom. Never have
you had a chance for
so good an invest
meDt IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
THE CASE OF BESSIE c.
a Huntington foreman Answers the
Charges OF Ringing go Decision Re-
served.

a burlington Hor.emnn Answers the
Charges OF Ringing 80 Decision Re-
served.
NEW York. Dec. 2.-Tho National Trot-
ting association board of review resumed
its annual session this morning at the
Murray Hill Hotel. One of the first cases
taken up was that OF the PAGER Pilgrim that
was masqueraded through tho South and
West as 'Aiountaiu Boy,n a green horse.
Most Of the tune Pilgrim swept the deck
until he was detected in Moxico, Mo,
where he was entered in the slow class.
Rogers, the owner admitted his horse was
"ringer,' but the driver, Ferguson,
claimed no was lnuocen: Of the knowledge.
Roger; sent an affidavit setting forth that
Ferguson was innocent.
W. II. Clarke If Burlington, Vt. was
called up to explain tie ringing" of the
black mare Bessie c. Mr. Clarke said the
charges were inspired by lot of men
whose horses he had beaten in races in Yer
mont. Decision WAS reserved.
In the Tom Hamilton case the board de-
cided to grant the appeal OF Frank l..
lierdic, George +. Davis, X. +. Brewster
and w. Il. Ii. AchuT for reinstatement.