davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

The National Republican Conyen-
ton viii assemble al Minneapolis next
Tuesday, and remain IN session two,
possibly three, days. Two hundred
and sixty-three delegates, it is claimed,
are pledged to Harrison. Nearly as
many favor Blaine. The preferences of
the others have not been expressed.
In republican national conventions the
majority nominates. Four hundred
and fifty delegates, therefore, are nec-
essary to a choice. Vigorous and per-
sistent efforts have been made by
republican malcontents to induce Mr..
Blaine to consent to recieye the nomi-
nation, but that gentleman as per-
sisently refuses. There Is hut little
doubt that Mr.. Harrison will be msmi-
nated,Iperhaps unanimously, and by ac,
clamation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
T VOTE L L

The following table will show the
votes polled at the different precincts in
1890 and 1892, at the democratic county
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
p

A week ago last evening n gang of
rowdies, armed with a keg a beer and a
license from the devil, made a stamping
ground of the colored school yard, and
broke down all the young trees planted
this spring. Such n is contempt
ible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
RESOLUTIONS OF ENDORSEMENT.


Two conventions were held at the court
house Monday, one to select delegates to
the Higginsville convention to nominate
a candidate for judge OF the circuit court
of the Fifteenth judicial circuit, a1d the
other to select delegates to a convention
to be held at the same place to nominate
a candidate for Judge of the criminal court
OF the Fifteenth judicial circuit and john
son county. The following delegates were
chosen:
IRCUIT COURT CONVENTION.
Us White, Josiah Mann,
&. Vivion, ii. J. Dooley,
j. @. Pfattenburg, G. w. Barton,
II. L.. Greer, William Aull,
o h Il. Burden. Il. NJ. Edwards,
w. Scott Thomas, II. II. Russell,
James Peddicord, William Weaver,
Thoma M. Chinn.
CRIMINAL COURT CONVENTION.
X. II. Benton, g. ID. Ragland,
M. L.. Belt, e. Vivion,
George b. Gordon, A. Y. ~Plettenburg,
E. ii. Handley, w. A. Redo,
Clay Corder, w. ii. Chiles,
IL. G. Wallace, Jr., j.. s. Grosshart,
j. II. Ferguson, Thomas M. Chinn,
Erwin Withers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
THE COLORED SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises at Hagen's Opera
House Monday and Tuesday.

The closing exercises OF the colored pubs
lie schools were held at the opera house
Monday and Tuesday evenings, before
large audiences. These entertainments
are largely indicative of the work done
during the year by Prof. George Green
and his corps oil assistants, and proved
quite satisfactory to the board of duca-
ton and the friends and patrons of the
school,.
The exercises consisted of Rotations,
essays, dialogues, orations and Il Lily
march, the latter quite creditable indeed.
All through the programme were scatter
ed songs. The welcoming address was
delivered by Daisy Shelby, and the vale
dictory by Hannah Carey.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
GOING TO THE eULP.

Captain Haight,i.of the model screw
propeller "Montana," from Boise City,
Mont, left this port Saturday for New
Orleans. The Montana is about eighteen
feet long, fitted with naphtha screw and a
single square sail, with proper steering
apparatus, and a cabin in which the single
seaman sleeps at night. Captain Haight
is on an advertising expedition for the
state of Montana. From the mouth of the
Mississippi he will cruise along the Texas
coast.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
TOWNSHIP.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
wAsHINaroN TOWNSHIP.

At Mayview-M. Morton, 43; +. r. Pool,
1913; A. H.. Kelly, 8. AT Walnut Row, M.
Morton, 10; Pool, Z; Kelly, q. At Wolf
enbarger, Morton, 8; Pool, AZ; Kelly, 0.
Total vote-Morton, 81; Pool, 17s; Kelly,3 SO.
Majority for Pool, 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
CENTRAL COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT Elk
ERUISES.

CENTRAL COLLEGE, COMMENCEMENT Elk
ERUISES.
Art reception at college. Saturday,
June 4, from 1 to . p. m.
Commencement sermon at Methodist
church, by Rev. G. III. Briggs, of Fay
cite, Sunday, June 5, IL Il. m.
Elocution and Delsarte recital ut la
gems opera house, Monday, June 5, $ p.
m.
AlumnH reunion at college, Tuesday,
June 7, 2:3O p. m.
Annual concert at lIagen's opera
house, Tuesday, June Z, s p. m.
Graduating exercises and baccalaure-
ate address by Rev. DR.. Tigert, OF
Kansas City, mt opera house, Wednes.
day, June s, 10 II. m.
Tickets and reserved seats at Ed.
LOomis' book store.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

III 49, 1900 1850
by The Dream, by Miss Bessie Howe,
whose soft, sweet voice thrilled the
audience with delight.
Miss Fields essay was a charming
gem of poetic thought and expression.
Miss Annie Schaefermeyer's rendition
of one of Schubert's Impromptus, was
delightfully."- breezy, and charmingly
tripped off the ivory keys.
Miss Carrie B%lantOn's Beyond the
Alps, was listened to with wrapt atten-
ton, and was deserving the applause it
received.
The vocal Duet by Misses Hibbs and
Sydnor was one of the most charming
measures of the programme, and ELECTED
the praises of all.
Think Naught a Trife was the sub
ject treated by Miss Nora Dickson, and
right well did she treat it too. Miss
Emison favored the audience with a
song, and Rev. Walton delivered his
address, and a song by a chorus of sweet
girl graduates, brought the programme
near 10 us CLOSE.
After the awarding of certificates and
diplomas, of which see elsewhere, Miss
Bessie Howe played a piece in G., Schu-
bert, and the benediction was spoken.
All in all the Aull Seminary has had
a most profitable session, profitable
especially to the bright young ladies
who have been so fortunate as to claim
it as alma mater.
CARD FROM CAPTAIN Redo.
To the Democratic Voters of Lafayette County,
WAvERLY, Mo-, June Ito those of
you who 50 generously supported me for
the office of county collector, | beg to re-
turn my grateful thanks; and, although
defeated, feel assured that with thanum-
Der of honorable and popular gentlemen
contesting with me for the position, l yet
received my full share of votes.
In this connection / desire to serve
notice on Thomas A. Catron that two
years hence, if / am alive and still n
resident of the county, l will contest
his occupancy of the office for q second
term, on the grounds that an exposition
| of his mode of securing votes i'm tbecan-
vas just closed will drive from him
hereafter all fairminded democrats.
Sincerely, w. A. Redo.
Democratic papers throughout the
county please publish.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

The difference between a paper dol
lar and a silver dollar is, one is a
promise to pay, and the other is a
power to pay.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
TRUSTEE,S SAIE

whereas, George o. Feagans, 1low lIlafs Inn
nine months deccase'D, by Ia ett4i4<fs Dat
trust dated the 2lst dn' 81 r. lgsatft< 4k
recorded IN book lhi, PAGE ID. iutf& 1870
Office of Lafayette culii4ys Msss1s safffffzf{
to the undersigned IfustsE - ~
scribed real estate LHls N,sIts 81 md
six 90, block sevff;f4;1 ~ f5hs .nddi.
Of scciriak ~ }al' n said deed OF
trust descfibef 33tf H5eftns. default has been,
made Ia the ~ raentf6f said notes, thercfn deel
scIibcd; fiuN. fbcrfiOic, ], the undersigned
trustee, nt tie %FeqIlctt of the holders and own
crs of the notes therein described, Will bF thci
powers IN me vested, 10y said decd, aud la ar
cortfnncc with the terms and provisions there
OF, sell al public Vcnduc Ia the highest bidder,
Tor Ciss h, the real cstutc described above, and
~ said deed of trust d, described. at the court
House door. in the city of Lexington. Lafay-
rhf county, Missouri, on =
\ wednesday, .JULY %, 1Sa2.
between the hours Of g0'elock III the forenoon
aid . o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose
OF paying said notes and interest, aud the cost
and expenses of executing this trust.
5-2lIGt TiIstee. ,
The roads are said TO be getting smooth
--H L.. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Transfers of real estate furnished by
Recorder Wallace:

Ihhhbf Lhp VI hhAh hbIAIh'
Transfers of real estate furnished by
Recorder Wallace:
j. ID. Stovall TO ]. X. Brougbton,
part of the southwest quarter
of sec. 1, township 48, range 2s.$ 265 90
b. Whitehurst to w. X. Trigg, lot
SO, in Old Lexington . e. 200 90
q. B. Hinman to j. l.. Maxwell,
the northwest OF the southwest
quarter of sec. II, township As,
range 2s...........,........t...'1 1000 90
M. G. Nutter to Christof Temple,
lot II, block A, Hoefer's add to
Higginsyille. .......... $50 90
HeIfF Fiek6n 70 Jacob R~redeheft
part Of the a6rth1a85 du4<{ezs55
sec. "a, township 81, range 81 see 5<
Briscoe Whitehurst to Edward j.
Fitzgerel. part of the northeast
quarter Of sec. "a, township 81,
range q. ........ 40 W
Martha Nicely to j. L. Roberts,
part of sections %, %, % and u,
all in township so, range D.. 1888 SO
Harrison Steele to W. M. Grand
staff, part Of section 10, town
ship 81, range 25...... .......... 1900 90
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
PERSONAL.

GbhpONhhH
Forrest Graham, of Richmond, was here
Sunday.
George Hoffman, of Sedalia, was here
yesterday.
Ernest Hoffman and Tom Fletcher went
to Kansas City Sunday.
Will Bard, of Sedalia, was here Sunday,
the guest of Miss Mazee McGrew.
Tom Chinn was present ut Mondays
meeting of the county committee.
DIR. p. IL. Chambers returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Anna Raglan, of Kansas City. is the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Zeiler, on Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Farmer returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Glas-
gov, Mo.
Clarence Vivion, the Davis township
member of the county committee, was
here Monday.
Fred ZeiIer, OF Kansas City, camed down
Sunday, to attend commencement exer-
cises ut Baptist Female College.
Secretary of State Lesueur and son,
Trigg, arrived from Jefferson City Satur-
day morning. and remained over until
Monday.
j. @. ~Plattenburg, a member of the
democratic county committee, was here
Monday, attending a meeting of that
COMMITTEES.
Misses Maud Edwards and Lula HALEY,
of Blackburn, attended h
ment exercises of the Baptist Female Col
lege this week.
Misses Blanche Gordon and Lula Mel
vim, former students at Baptist Female
College, came down from Kansas City
Monday 10 attend the closing axarniaaa 0f
that institution.
Capt. A. III. Land, OF Marmaduke Mil
itary Academy, Sweet Springs, was the
guest this week of Capt. H. g. Ford, of
Wentworth Military Academy.
Ernest Hays went to Kansas City Tues
day, to accept a lucrative position as
bookkeeper and s~tenographer with a
leading firm at the stock yards.
Lodge, kas., are the guests OF relatives in
this city. Mr.. Musgrove has recently sold
his paper, the Barber County Index, and
is at present residing at Kansas City.
Miss Kittie Nickerson, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. s.. N. Wilson,
for some time, returned to her home at
Warrensburg yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Mary Wilson, who will visit there.
Rev. j. Cal. Littrell, of Warrensburg,
was in the city Thursday, and called at
the INTELLIaENCER office. Mr.. Littrell,
when a young man, set the first stickful
of type on the first paper ever printed in
Warrensburg.
Miss Bette Dufiield, of Warrensburg, a
missionary to Japan, who was the guest
last fall of Miss Mary Wilson, of this city,
sailed on Thursday, from San Francisco,
for her field of labor at Osaka. She re-
manned at home nearly a year, on account
of her health, and does not expect to re-
turd to this country until 1899.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

new tin plate mandatory at st. Louis,
which is we'll Illustrated III five large
views showing she .ssheet mill, . inter-
iorof "the turing house, y the '.pick-
ling machine and agitator,'' the
~anneaIing oyeps'' and "shearing and
doubling machine The establish
ment cost s4o0, 900 and has a capacity
OF 500 boxes of tin per day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

STATE OF MISSOURI, ,s
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE e"
We, John w. Waddell. president, and Moses
Chapman, cashier of said bank, and each of MS,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JOHN w. WADDELL, President.
MOSES CHAPMAN. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn To before me this LIST
day of june, A. d., eighteen hundred and
ninety-two.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
SEAL the date last aforesaid. Commits
stoned and qualified for u term ex-
pIring April bid, 1896.
HARRY c. WALLACE, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
JOHN T.. RYLAND,1
w. D.. RANKIN, Directors,
JOHN G.. FALL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Or THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
RESOURCES.

mt Lexington, state of Missouri, at the close of
business ON the 10th day of May, 1892.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-06-04

The roads are said to be aetting smooth
and dry again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
To OPEN TUESDAY.
The FavOrite LIE Grande Under
New Management.

Sedalia has had good reason to be
proud of her hotels, and now prom
Uses more than ever so. The excel
lently furnished LeGrande will be
opened next Tuesday ON the Euro
pean plan, under the management Of
Mr.. r. L. Blair, formerly Of Pitts.
burg. Pa, and a veteran in the bus
mess. He has employed an expert
steward and nothing will be left I'M
done that may add to the comfort Of
his guests. Something of this kind
has long been needed in the
city and the LIE Grande will un-
doubtedly be accorded liberal pat
ronage. The house is cosy, home-like
and generally attractive, aud the
table will at all times be supplied
with the best the market affords.
A fine bar supplied with pure
liquors and the best OF cigars has al
ready been opened under the charge
of a competent and courteous bar
keeper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
BOLD hlGHWAYNEN.
They Snatch q Lady's P0cketb0Ok
Containing a Sum of Money
and are in the TalOns
of the Law.

About $50 o'clock yesterday even
ing while Mrs. John Bobbitt was at the
corner of Eleventh and Ohio streets
she was acccsted by two burly negroes
who snalched her pocket book, con-
tanning s5.O5, and ran east on
Eleventh street. William Little and
other parties gave chase. firing several
shots at the fleeing form. As the fu-
gitive passed Officer Shackles' house,
on East Ninth street, he, too, Joined
in the pursuit. Shackles overhauled
one of the highwaymen at the corner
of Ninth and Handbook streets, but
the other made his escape. the officer
brought his prisoner to the police sta.
ton, where be gave his name as Wal
ter Smith and elaine / Chamois as his
residence.
In fhe meantime Chief of Police
DeLong. Constable Ramsey and Off
Ger Eakles, had repaired to that neigh
borhood and made a thorough search,
but nr thing could be found of the es.
capped negro. Late in the evening,
Constable Ramsey and Officer Seal
ley discovered him hidden in Mr..
Lighty's cellar on East Broadway,
where he was arrested and brought to
the county Jail. He gave his name
as Bill Smith and home as st. Louis.
The other party will be turned over
to Sheriff Smith, and their prelImin-
airy examination will be held this
week.
The cellar in which the negro con-
cealed himself contained three feet of
water and he remained there about
four hours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12

THE KITE.SHAPED TRACK.
The Finest aud Fastest Race
Course in America.
Work Progressing Rap
idly and Favorably.

Quite a number Of people-ladies
and gentlemen-were driving and
promenading about Association park
and taking birds-eye view of the kite.
shaped track yesterday afternoon.
The scene presented Was q lively
one indeed. Wagons, shoveis, scrap.
era and laborers were busy putting
the finishing touches on this, the finest
and fastest race course 10 America.
The track, though not yet complet-
ed. is beauty to look upon. Stand
ing at the eastern end, which
will be the starting point and home
stretch, the course, which is hand.
somely and stoutly fenced on either
eide, is as level as a new plank floor,
and the great blocks of sod, twelve
feet square, which are laid edgewise,
makes it springy even to The pedes-
trian. This cod is guaranteed to last,
intact, at least twelve years
An eight-foot board fence. which
will extend around the en-
tire track and which will
will require $4,000 feet of lumber, is
we'll under way. and frame work of
the magnificent grand stand, which
will be 32O feet in length, was being
raised yesterday afternoon.
The old half mile track will be used
for the performances of saddle horses,
pac r., and for cattle and other ex-
hibitions, and there will be no admit
lance fee charged to the grand stand
overlooking this.
The long row of old sheds run.
ming along the south side
Of the old grounds is being torn
away, and this will add greatly to the
attrac.iveBess and convenience OF the
grounds in general.
The present prospect is that the
Directors of the Missouri State Fair
Association will put up an exhibition
at the coming August meeting which
will surpass anything ever attempted
outside Of st Louis.
Secretary Burr and bis corps OF
clerks and stenographers are AZ busy
as bees every day answering their
correspondence and attending to the
multitude of entries in all classes of
exhibits.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
TAKES A TlME-PIECE.
William Walker, alias I'm
brella Bill" Stole a Watch
and is Under Arrest.

Frank NJ. DeJsrnett to-day mourns
the loss of q fine gold watch.
Yesterday about noon Mr.. De
Jsrnett, who was slseping over bis
saloon, on the corner of Main and
Usage streets. was awakened by a man
prowling around in his room. Mr..
De Jsrnett ordered the intruder out
of his apartments and again went to
sleep. thinking nothing Of the matter.
Later in the afternoon, when he arose
TO 60 down stairs, he found his watch
missing. He reported the loss to Of
fcer Dixon, who arrested William
Walker, better known as."Umbrella"
Bill, the umbrella repairer. Walker,
at first denied taking the watch, but
finally acknowledged the theft and
refused to tell wnere the properly
wac.
The watch is a gold filed case, No.
3,541. 7O2, containing Elgin works,
with eleven jewels.
Last night about 9 o'clock Jim
Englebrich hunted UP Mr.. De Jar
nette and stated that Walker had dis
posed of the time piece to him for IS,
and with it gave a bill Of sale. Mr..
De Jarnett promptly redeemed the
Walker was seen at the
police station, but refused to talk.
His chances are very good for a trip
over the road.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
SLEW THIRTEEN WOLVES.
Days When These Pettis County
Pralries Fairly Swarmed
With Them-Aleck
at Cedar Hole.

The shadows Of the evening had
fallen upon the earth and q drilling
summer rain was making pleasant
music on the roof.
After getting through with some
chores about the house, Alexander
Rollins, colore1, came into the room
where l was engaged in reading one
of Amelie R,ves. Chanler's choice
stories, called "IUja." l think it wss
in the January number Of Harper's
! Magazine for 1887.
Il used to be in mighty good cir.
cumstances. myself, ''said the old negro
man, watching me ss I turned The
pages of the fascinating romance. II
owned a fine library once, too" he
continued. "but it was destroyed by q
big fire. I'd think so many
books would run you crazy"
said the old man, in an interested
kind of a way. and then he gave q
revolving chair gentle twirl and sat
down.
saw that Aleck was disposed to
enter into a convers ,tion, for it was
raining harder now, and perhaps be
didn't wish to get his Prince Albert
coat wet.
/ closed the magazine rather care
le:sly, and he probably took this as
an indication that his conversation
would be agreeable to me.
Az a matter of fact, / was in q fine
frame of mind to be thus entertained,
and really welcomed this opportunity.
These old-time negroes are surely
and gradually thinning out. and
their ike will not again be seen BY any
succeeding generation. Their hair is
growing white with the winter OF age,
and their limbs, which once wore. in
q 6gurative sense at least, the shack
les Of slavery, are feeble with the
wear and tear of time.
They, as . class, are q noble set of
old people, and still retain those I'D.
mirsble traits of character in which
they were trained in ante-bellum days.
They are polite, religious, truthful,
faithful, honest, and nearly always
reminiscent. They like to recount the
days and events of the past when
they were the favored members |
of old Marsa's family. They take es-
pecial pride in dwelling upon the as
sertion that their matters were
wealthy, owned big mansions, great |
fields Of wheat and corn and cotton,
and were quality folks.
Aleck Rollins belonged to one Of
these families and Is yet proud Of it.
Eve lived here well-nigh onto
thirty.6ve years." nid be, "and I've
seen the time when these prsiries
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-07-12
SEDALIA BRIEFS.

| Prof. NJ. A. Wilson, wife, sister
and pretty blue-eyed little daughter
Chi e, Of Otterville, we're in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. L. II. Hamburger left yes
terday for Bunceton, where she will
be the guest of relatives and friends
for several days.
The case OF Bill Phoenix was
dismissed by Justice Levens yester-
day. The charge against him was
disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Maria Porter and Miss Ar
ME Truman, of Pilot Grove, are
guests Oft. w. Porter and family at
604 South Summit street.
The case of Tom Davis, charged
with disturbing the peace of Frank
Lite, was continued by Justice
Fischer, yesterday, until July 18th.
Mayor E. w. Stevens and sister,
Mrs. Watkins, left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City, where they
will spend few days visiting friends.
"A new boy made his appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Consert, Friday. He promptly stepped
on the scales and tipped the beam at
ten pounds.
Rev. j. NJ. Clark, one of the
ablest and most popular ministers Of
the NJ. E. church, south, passed
through Sedalia yesterday, en- route to
Eilston, Mo.
Carr Holland. son of Capt. T. c.
Holland, who had been visiting in Sc
dalia, returned home yesterday. He
took with him valuable pups to Gala
way county.
Senator Teasdale, of Kansas City,
after a brief visit here returned home
last evening. The senator is an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Judge Gibson
for governor.
The infant daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. P. Hayward, at No. 1907
East Fourth street, died at 7:30
o'clock last night, and will be buried
this afternoon.
Sam Fuller, the we'll known Sc.
ialia horseman, who was quite sue
full in Fort Wayne the past week, will |
be in Richmond, Ind, with his string |
Of horses this week.
w. II. Tucker, for many years a
school teacher in Cooper county aud
now a resident of Marshall, Mo-, was
IN town yesterday. He is the same
oily soul as Of yore.
It. NJ. Saymau and his soap con-
,ert company, who have been in Sc
lalia for several weeks. left this
for Upton. where they will
'egale the natives for one week.
The monster arch spanning Ohio
treet at Main. has been partly dis
nantled and the portraits Cleveland
ogetber with the motto: public
'ffce is . public trust" taken down.
The Sedalia base ball club, under
he management of B B. Ray, will
,lay q match game in Leavenworth
lext Wednesday. On the following
hree days they will tackle the st.
Zoe nine.
The ladies auxiliary of the
worlds fair will meet at the CONNER
ial club rooms Monday morning at
o o'clock. A full attendance i de.
ired - business Of importance will
'e brought before the board.