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Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 1

Location:
Moberly, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mob Ev VOLUME XXXIII. YOUR DIPLOMAS Dem6cra MOBERLY, MISSOURI, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1904. NUMBER 260 MOBERLY SIGNALS. Mounted any way you like. r.roop,n- Stud ur Stick you in Our Mock tif iw ooru- ow pal- Slick PinB, oio, Kino lino of Out (llftwfi ami Fnmoh II and Painted Cli i nit.

locking uiitintf, birthday or wedding ontH you hou id not fail 1o givo UB on II. Our pri- OOB aro YOUNG THE JEW- 318 111 and Framed manner right, WestiH have some gains in wall paper neat, tasty the price bar- Robinson's Book Store MEXICO EXTENDS DIAZ'S TENURE. Rejoicing the Republic Over the Action of the Vice- 1'rcsldsnt. PRESBYTERIANS MAY YRT UNIT! The Northern awl Uifl Southern Friendly Mexico, and republic, In jtiarcx, Old. throughout the Saturday public ratification was had of the recent act of the Mexican congress extending the presidential term to six years and creating the office of vice-president.

The ccrurnonial attending the reading oi Ihc manifesto or proclamation was UHicjnp. Hands para- dr-d the streets and soldiers were drawn up in line, while an ofltcial the amendment to the laws At Saturday'M SQSMOH of the ffcnoral amunnbly of tho Prcsby torinn church of the: United Slalefl in Mobile, the overtures of thepenural assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United Blairs' America, in fiesHion in Buffalo, were read. The following reply, adopted after some debate, was tho puoplo were asked il they ratified tha act. They replied tha they did And many shouted "Viva Umantour," for it is conceded that new office of vice- president will be bestowed upon that diplomat in accordance with llu: wishos of It is an open secret that a. plot is on loot in Mexico whereby Gon, Iternardo Koycs has through hiu control of Iho military arm ol the government to decliin; himsoll dictator soon as Diaz dies or IB compiled to retire an account docropitndo, and the conservative Had An Easy Walk-Over With the St.

Louis Yesterday Afternoon. Eight hundred inns witnessed the Moberly Signals give the Si, Louis Arithmometers a trouncing at Miller's park yesterday afternoon and send them back to the World's Fair City disheartened and with their war dragging in the mud. The final score 13 to 5- T)m game could not be classed as a Vrilliaht exhibition, as the Signals far outclassed-thjiir-oppo- nents and played all around them, at every stage of the-gfitne. McKccn was sent ia the box the first inning, but as it was his first game pitching this summer and he hud no opportunity to warm up, he asked to be relieved, and Edwards succeeded him in the second, Caddie's Colts found the -'opposing twirlor in tho second inning and touched him up for five runs The pitcher wait batted out of the box in tho fifth inning and lanky south-paw took his place, with better success. Tho locals batted like fiends, Edwards making a home run, a two-batftfer and a single; Forrest, two tliree-baggcrs and a single; a and -a single; Fawks, a two-bagger; Schilling', a two-bugger and a single; Cadagin, a single; McKeen, two singles, and Patterson, a single.

Edwards made fourteen mwn fan VH. I i elemiMit, including Provident Diaz himself, IH putting forth every cf- vl fort to ihwrirl thuac designs. 13y assembly ol the xlfMls on Diaz's tc-rm ol office Presbyterian church in the United un immediate disruption StatCB learns with joy of the action Amoved'and by the ot your assembly in the removal ol, 0 1C13 vice-president, Diaz upon the Christian i bo lo llo Olia bled to name his character of tho 8UCC(2SSor anc to bring about church in the United ami pcncc i SJUCCCBBIC dcclaroa its rendlncsa to follow the; arr ivcs for him Ihc; breeze and wa six hits, touched up for Tlie St. Louis pitchers had.nl- tcen made off them, RAILROAD NEWS; Items of Interest' to Democrat Readers Shop News, Coach, Cab and Caboose. Head and H.

B. Wyatt drew their time from the Wabash today. Firc-raan Will ValeKy bas moved" bis family and household ejects to 123 Tbompson street Fireman Harry Settles returned this afternoom brief visit to friends in Kansas City, Fireman ill. Vallely and family went to Jacksonville this afternoon for a brief visit with his to Iks. Conductor Frank' Heckenkamp came up from St.

Louis yesterday and spent the day with his family. Wabash Caller Colic Martin is laying off on the sick list and pal St, John.is working'in his place. Conductor A. Kipponbrock, who hae been laying off for some Lime with an injured hand, has reported for work again, and L. M.

Ball severed their connection with the. Old Reliable yesterday and will seek employment elsewhere, 0. A. Pippin, ploye, is. laying hand, He had the member injured some time -ago and blood poisoning has now set in.

The machinery in the Wabash car was started up this morning- for the first time in four weeks or since the strike was called. There are twenty six people at work Some People know more about Than the dealer who sells them "Others don't know and inuHt perforce iruBllliostato- mentoflhoir merchant. Your merchant's word is that stands botwoon you and yonr piirclmso, IF HIS WORD IS NO GOOD HIS GOODS ARE NO BETTER Wo boliovo in tho old-fashioned way erf soiling wilh- onf; axaggoration or missialontonts, Ono price to all and that a Fair Price. It, applies to our Chma, Porcelain and Amorioan JDishwaro, as well as to Stoves and Wo aro pleased to have a chance to show you our goods, THORNE A KEY Glean, Jjljrht Store, Now, Brit-Jit OooclH. Fair, Opsn sender of the eastern divis- of men for lack of rfk ll ion wilt be Ulorn, day that Mr, Barnes le Fh.iadel.

His headquarters will phia.nve thousand employes of the be in St. Louis. All changes will Baldwin -Locomotive Works were take effect June' i. laid off, leaving 10-000 still, at em a Wabash off with a sore Trains Almost Collide Two Wabash trains "almost collided" at the Ruddy curve of town at 7 o'clock Friday evening, says the Chillicothe Tribune, A freight work train ran almost into each other and stopped just the engines were In speaking distance One of the trains hacl failed to reach Chillicothe on time and the other star- laid off, leaving 30,000 still at work. The Pennsylvania railroad has laid off 10,000 men on the system west of Pittsburg, and they may be out of work for months.

The Santa Fc has also v. off several thousand employes. Illinois State Register, Spring- in the shop, Noxt Sunday the Signals play MoMnhon, -the, votetan the Kunima City Athletics at Mil- swibohman, who severed lor's park, and one of the best oon 'neotion with the Old Reli- of the season is assured, ft yesterday, leaves this week for Bloomington, III to resume peacolni succoHiuon when tho declares its readiness to follow Uic, irr vcs or him to retire from leadings of In tho innL-j ictivo direction of the government, ter ol closer relations, overtures touching upon which are now before UB (or consideration, 11 CHANGE! IN MAU SERVICK In accordance with orders from the Washington officials, beginning Jjjne rst, Middle Urove people will receive their mail by way of Rural Route No 5 irom Madison, instead of Rural Route No." 2, Mobcrty. Hereafter all Middle Grove mail should bu net- dressed in care of Rural Route No. 5, Madison, Mo.

SKULL FRACTUKBP Russell Brown, the is-year-oki son of Vrarik Brown, the noted horseman, of Madison, had his skull fractured Saturday afternoon by hemp thrown from a horse, and nt this writing he is thought to-be dying md JBwwclUcnown in Moy, visited his rules and family was absolutely fearless and six years old was riding season is ti were ignoininiously defeated by the last year, but claimed they played in hard luck and offered to play a return date, accepting only expense money case they were defeated, A big excursion will-be run from Kansas City for the game, and a crack Woodman drill team will give a drill on the race track just before the opening of the-contest. This drill team is the one-that-finished with high honors in the, national meet at Indianapolis, last summer. Yesterday's score was as follows: i -2 3 4 5- 6 78 9 Signals. 5 i 3 2 Arithrno'rss i horses with the nnd daring It is hoped YOUR FREE Men's I Young Men's SI2, $13 and SI4 SUITS. JOHN A.

John A. McDaniel was born In Paso county, March 28, 8i9, and died Tuesday, May 17, Mr. McDaniet moved to Randolph county, Mo wheir he was a child and on his tweutieth birthday was married to Mnrfclia A. Waldeii! To this union was born fourteen children, ten o.l whom are living- to mourn his death He was older of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Snjrnr Creek, near Moberly, Mo (or'52 years He moved to Attloti, March 6, 1.885, and resided here until the time.of his death, Grandpa "Daniel, as he was called, was loved and respected by nil who knew him and was a -kind and loving husband and father, He hia old position as foreman-of tho 0. yards.

He. will take Switchman-Bali with him, Henry "Olusky, late of the City of Mexico, Old M.exico, is in Moberly on business. Mr. Clusky was for 15 years paymaster of the old North Missouri railroad and will be well, remembered by many of the old timers of our city. '-Miss Clara Hardin, who recently graduated from the Central Business College in Sedalia, has accepted a position with the Wabash Railway in this city.

Miss Clara is a competent stenographer and bookkeeper. Chief Dispatcher Will Hubbard, of the Missouri Pacific at Seclftlia, left lihere today for a short visit at Versailles, and from there will go to St. Louis to consult a speoiahst regarding his health, Hubbard formerly lived in Moberly and Is a son-in-law of Mrs. John B. Cotty.

The Pennaylvahia Railroad will lay coon during the next week. reason given for big 1 reduction ia the working force IB the continued shrinkago in buBineea and no expeofcation of early-improvenaenb, The reduo- tion applies to all. No out in wages ia now NEW MAIL SERVICE. Beginning June people living nnri-h of bridge yard licothe on time anu me utner norm oi uncyrtu r4 nrf Cd out; to see what was the mat- and on the prairie leading to North lor it BsuoDOsed iMorley street, will be furnished ter, it IB supposed delivery mail by i rural carrier No. 3.

This service Sixty-Sevan Engines for tho Wabaah. ni be very much appreciated by I Barnes, master of motive i the citizens living in this section power olihe-Wabash railroad, re- and. many of them have been con- turned last night from Philadcl gratulatmg Postmaster bcott for where he went to inspect securing it A i sixty-seven locomotives est type, which the Loco- Judge Head is a candidate motive Works are Iplding there; the office of justice of the peace, lor tlie Wabash. Thirty-seven of! succeeding the late Judge W.t>. these are passenger locomotives, i Boulware.

0. O. Moore aliio while twenty are freight and tap spoken of in connection with, the switch engines. They are all of cffice. The county court will ap- the most, approved point a successor at an early date, Barnes says'these locomotives will be delivered to the Wabash in Gilbert and Monroe Jarvis returned to their home in Slater this afternoon after attending the fun.er- a al of their relative, Judge S.

Barnes said the appointment Bou ware the engines had.not yet been made. Besides ChiefvDraughtsrhan M. June or Asked as to how many of them would be put into service for the world's fair, Mr. was We boupht these Suits from one oi the larg- est'Clothing Manufacturers "who was overstocked and willing to sell at our price. These bints- are here and now on sale.

Henry Levy Dry Clothing and Shoes. a true Christian and will be by both old and yountf, He was apparently in good health until lust Tuesday morning when he stricken with paraly- and with his yenra- could wot rally and lived only one week, His wife and a number of children wore with him -to-the last and Jovinp' hands did nil that could- be The -funeral services were in the U. church, concluded. by Scovil, and- was ildid Attica cemetery. boreavQd larnily have the 'sympathy of all their Attica (Kan.) Independent, The -deceased's many Randolph county frienda will regret to leurn of his dcmth, hia McDauiel, of near Cairo, and other Tciatives is extended sincere pa thy lated by tlio the proposed nannagement, but reduction iry the niTmborof employes in ourtailraont of neraly per annum in fcho aggregate of: wagoa paid by the Edward John, of street, St.

Louis, was death between two 1303 to passenger -Km'uietL Gaw a notorious-color od police character, wfta sentenoed to thirty days in the county jail byjudpe Morrlsscy this Onw stole Home rax.oi'B from "Hap- pvjnck" mid his nrrest followed. "Cluis, colored, waa fined $5 and costs by Jutlge Mor- risacy for dlsttirbuitf the ponce, Mr. AUerberry, tbe banker of Madison, was In the city today en- route to St, to attend the bunkers' convention. ing tlie work on the They are Harry Ettinger, -pf Springfield, Fred Rentschler, of and motlier, of funeral of S. Boulware today, and relatives for a week or two.

Sad's aV locomotive visiting R. R- Hayncs and fam.ly. works arc laying off large numbers She had been to bt. Louis. Special Sale of Suinmer Goods.

500'yards of fnsfdimitios, lawns, batistes, gooil sold as high as 25 oonls a yard, on sale conts a yard. 80(ryarcl3 -oods, worth and 1C cont-B on salo at 5 oonlsu yard. Tho best litiool: India linous arid white goods in tho city. of-tho Wabash rail road at Staunton, Saturday, The accident was witnessed by a number of aftcnvard stated that it wM.snna voidable. John had been in Springfield, and was on h.s way home.

-He his through an opening in the vestt bnlc uu the train rounded a curve, his head buing cungiit when the train atraighlonod out, Hia body was taken to St. I.outii. L. Wrtkely, of St. Louis, tronerul passonKcr agent of iho Slurlington liueo in Missouri, has an appointiuent of of thu J3url wuBt of iho NUssonri river.

Special Sale of Silks Our spooial sale of ino on Ho will have iuOum ha. The appointment is in with tho being made Ihc UudluKtuu cawsetl by the divi sion of llm uilo two onei ami wost of Missouri J. tf nl ptiSReuKcr apfuut wosl of MiKBPurl rivur, is uow the eamo position ou Uio. eaMl division, iu Chi- eatfcK Thn nsHistant i.ii i and $1,25 a till confanuos Spoeial sale ol! NatnralJap Silks for waists and skirts: -loo, at50o. inch at 85o; This Wttk Only 9 and Boys' Summtr ClotWnt- lino of clothing: can not bo boat.

Wo stand -back of ovotv garment we so 11 yoxu Newest and best goods to bo had for tho TsfGW Hats, Shirts, Undor- Just K' JUST ARRIVED. Another Shipment of Brussels and Ingrain Carnets Our goods arc the best to be had for the money and wo match all carpets "gratis," and we do not charge you with the waste. We stand back ot 11Vur woo)i caroets and recommend highly our other wades. We carry the best: mattings, lace curtains, portters, etc. We are headquarters.

Come to BOWERS want to save money, i Bowers' 210-212-214 REED STREET..

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About Moberly Evening Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
14,777
Years Available:
1890-1923