The Montgomery Tribune from Montgomery City, Missouri • Page 1

THE MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE. SEVENTEENTH YEAR VOL. XVII. NO. 39.

MONTGOMERY CITY, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909. CI HO A YRAIt IN ADVANCE Job Wanted On a fin in, ly a strong boy of 14 dv 15 years of age. (Jan milk, hoe and cultivate as well as a man. Wages $15.00 a mouth mid found. Apply at tins oiTice.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL Porsonal Mention and Local Happenings of Interest In aud About Montgomery Ball game Sunday and Monday MIbs Flora Baker is visiting in Joncsburg this week. Chea White shipped Ave car load of. stock this week. L. C.

Govo was transacting business in St. Louie Monday. Mrs. J. 0.

Allen of Mincola is tho guest of Mrs. J. D. Marlow. Rev.

and Mrs. W. A Meloan were in Joncsburg oves Sunday. Misses Jessie and Annie Oupton are tho guests of Joncsburg friends W. W.

Hamraack made a business trip to St. Louis Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. W.

Ourney made a business trip to St. Louis Monday Jos. McCleary and wife are the proud parents of a fine ten pound baby boy. Miss Nellie Graves went to Chicago Tuesday where she will attend school. Miss Bertha Stahdhardt and Mrs.

Louie Kirn spent Monday shopping in St. Louis. H. V. Baker of Mlneola was the guest of his mother, Mrs.

S. H. Baker Wednesday. Bernard Brandt arrived Jipmv Friday night after "a 'several mo nths stay in texas. Mrs.

A. McKelvey and children are visiting relatives in Bellflower and Gamma this week. Misses Emma and Bertha Knofler returned Saturday from a week's' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Carruthers and two sons, Stanley and Raymond, are risking relatives in Forristell.

Miss Minnie Ryan was the guest of Misses Pearl and Flossie Baker, of near Laddbnia, last week Miss Jeanette Jeffrey returned to her home in St. Louis after a pleasant visit with Miss Clare "Vogt. C. W. White, one of Montgom ery's leading stock buyers, spent a day this week on the St.

Louis Market. B. A. Sharpe and wife and Mrs; A. T.

Odell of Kansas City were over Sunday guests at tho W. Oupton homo. Mrs. J. W.

Gill and son Paul -went to Wellsville Monday and sold a fine Bush Gerts piano to Mrs. Susie Billion. A movement is on foot to close all of the stores in the city at 7:30 p. after July 8th. It's a good idea help it along.

The Misses Alice, Laura and Frances Morris and Miss Ethel Ball are tho guests of Mrs. Dr. Ball of Jonesburg. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jacks, Thursday night, June 24 1909, a fine baby girl. Mother and child doing nicely. Mrp. W. H.

Marlow and daugh ter, Miss Ura, oi VY.eliavHle wore tho-guestB of Mrs. J. D. Marlow the first of the week. Wm.

Palmer and daughter Jew ell returned to their home in Col umbia after a weeks visit with his parents, Geo. Palmer and wife. The Tribune bfllce was honored. with a large, beautiful boquet of roses, carnations and awoot peas Thanks to Mrs. Frank Sabourin On Monday, the Probate Court appointed Dr.

G. Muns guard ian ofMrs. Druellla I. Sailor, the aged widow of tho la.te sup-here Miss lmogono White of Welle- ville is the gueBt of Miss Paulino Whlto. Miss Annie Gilchrist of Troy is tho guest of Miss Emma Turner this week.

Barney Thompson went to La Belle, Tuesday to visit his grandparents. Miss Elizabeth Turner returned Tuesdny noon from Lake Charlo-, Louisiana, where sho has been trimmer the past season. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott a. daughter Elizabeth of Mattoon, Illinois, aro the guests of Mrn.

Lizzie Hunter and other' rclativee. There will be a. basket dinner at Loutre church tho second Sunday in July. Everybody cordially invited. Come with well filled baskets.

Geo. Roberts had ah auction sale last Saturday afternoon and sold i all his household and barber plies which have been stored since he moved to Chicago. Tho W. C. T.

U. will meet in the tocture room of tho Baptist chuich next Monday, July 5th at 2j30 p. m. AH members requeued to be present. Mrs.

Sam'l Nowlin entertained Tuesday morning at flinch and Wednesday morniDg at whist in honor of her guest, -Mrs. Leake of New York City. Presiding Elder, W. A. Hanna, purchased the Geo.

Roberts prop erty in the northwebt part of this city. Mr. Hanna will make thi his home when he retires from active service. George Jacobs and Miss Freida N. Zahn, both of St.

Louitj, got a marriage license from circuit clerk Barton Tuesday and were married by Judge J. R. Appling afternoon, Juno 29, 1909. Mrs. Lizzie Hunter and John Hunter and Mr.

Hirlaro Barnes and Dorothy Sabourin weM to.St. Louis Wednesday to tne wedding af Miss Myrtle Barker and -Mr. Frank Reyburn. Luoy Elizabeth yChadwick, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Chadwick, will entertain a number of her friends at a. birthday party this (Friday) afternoon it being her sixth birthday Ah the 4th comes on Sunday this year, Monday has oecn ap pointed a legal holiday. All of the stores in the city will close from 1:30 to 4:30 p.

m. Buy your supplies early nnd avoid tho Tush Majter Joe Marlow entertained a number of his young friends at a birthday party Monday night He was the recipient of a number of presents. Eevryone present en joyed of tho even ing. Miss Caesie Kyan closed a very, successful three months term of school in the Hickry Grove dis trict, Audrain county. She made a host of friends during her brief stay and all were sorry to have her leave.

Sh'o will teach In the Har ris district next winter. siv 74S I' jimm-ima SENATOR nOBKRT TAYLOR. Governor Taylor will be among the attractions at the Mont gomery County Chautauqua this year. All those who heard him last year were delighted. Gem Ctty Business College Qnlncy, Illinois.

Write today for our beautiful GSUpage illustrated catalogue free. school room views, groups students, portraits of students in positions, testimonials, 8 pecimens'bf penmanship, gradua- tin class, and list of 1400 students in attendance; This elegant cata logue also contains rates of tuition cost of books, board, with much valuable information for any young person desirous of pre paring for a situation as stenogra pher or bookkeeper. Address, D. L. Musselman, Quincy.

Illinois. Game called Sunday at 2:30 p. with Shackelford and Douglas as battery for Montgomery. Game called Monday at 2:00 p. with Haight and Douglas as battery for Montgomery.

FOR SALE At culver Stock Farm second-hand Buckeye mow er and farm wagon. W. W. Culver. Rcld Hulls Wedding.

Raymond Rcld and Miss Edna Hults were quietly married in Wellsville Sunday afternoon, Juno 27, 1909. R. H. Mansfield, Justice of the peace, officiating. The happy couple who were ac companied by Miss Marie Kirn and Elmer Brlnegar, returned to Montgomery City Sundqy afternoon and were the guests of Miss Kirn until the 8 o'clock train when they left for Warrenton where thd bride has been attending the nor mal.

It was the Intention of the bridal pair to keep the wedding a secret until next spring as the bride wised to complete her studies at Warrenton and teach the school which she has engaged for the coming winter, but early Monday morning the secret became known. They returned to Montgomery City Monday evening and the large crowd of young folks who CLARK TAKES CRACK AT BALL Missouri Congressman Has Authority to Fix Says Nobody His Future. Washington, Juno 30. Neither Claude Ball nor anyono else," declared Champ Clark to-day hotly, "has any authority to announce whether I will be a candidate for tho United States Senate or for any other office. Whon I got ready I will do my own talking.

Mr. Clark is very much incensed over the reports current in Missouri that an arrangement Is made whereby Mr, Clark is to run for the Senate next year and Claude Ball is to have Mr. Clark's scat in Congress. He declares that alt such gossip absolutely is unauthorized by him. St.

Louia Ite-public. We have a few more pairs of those long Silk Gloves which we were at the station to serenade and I ora offering for less than cost price, 6hower them with rice proved the popularity of these worthy young people. They will spend their honeymoon at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Sam'l Jennings. Tho Tribune joins their many friendain extending congratulations.

DRESSERS Solid Oak, French Plate Mirrors, Saturday Only $6.50 R. G. White Co. The Methodist Church The services at the Methodist church are always spiritual and helpful. Our.

prayer and eff qrt are that tTioso services may meet the heart cry of men and women. The appeal of our holy religion is to that which every man in every condition of life has; namely his moral nature. Come with us to the house of: God in reverent spirit next Sabbath, morning and evening, and you will bo fitted for the labors and cares of the comming week. Everybody cordially in vited. Everybody is invited to attend the porch concert and ice cream supper given by theEpworth League of the Methodist at the parsonage, Faldav evening, July 9th.

Ice cream-will be served upon the lawo and a splendid program of vocal and instrumental music will be rendered from the large poarch in front of the par sonage. Everybody come. H. D. Thompson, Pastor.

Christian Church. Services the 4th day of July, morning and evening, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

This will be a preparation meeting for "Our Campaign for Jesus." Beginning Wednes day evening July 7th and continu ing until the close, said meet ings. These movungs will be con ducted T. McFarland, pastor of the 4thvChristain of St. Louis. Mr.

McFarland is an all round man. One of the best pastors in the city of St. Louis. But also a flrstclass evangelist and singer. Brethren this is our work.

Let us be faithful in season and out of season. Always abounding in this good work. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these meetings and enjoy with us a season of refreshing from -the presence of the Lord. W. A.

Meloan, Minister. Sailor. Pink and White Party. Toursday afternoon, July 1st, Master Gail and Miss Dorothy, children of II. W.

Johnson and wife gave a very elaborate party to about one hundred of their little friends. Tho spacious home was beauti fully decorated in pink and white and the color scheme was oarrled out in tho dainty refreshments Amusing games were played and greatly enjoyed. Tho out of town guests were Tom, Ball and sister, Murfy Young, Thoma.B Bomer, John and James Miller Justus Charley Vanstetferd, Roy McOullla, Harry Aaeton and sister of Joncsburg; Martha Hughes, Helen Betty and Wallace Monty of St. Louis; Paulino' VanNeBS Margaret Million and brother, of Mexico; Maurine BeBt and Elizabeth Wilsou of New Florence; Ruth Holdon and the Schowen-gerdt children of Warrenton. FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT Twenty-five good Sowing I Maohinesat Fcmrner Holcomb's Livery Barn, Second Mont gomery Can Have an Airdome.

The city authorities have granted a building permit to James Ferguson to build the Airdonie, work upon which was discontinued about 10 days ago, as at that time it was thought that perhaps the erection of such a building would be in conflict with the city ordinances. WANTED Corn at culvor Stock Farm. W. W. Culver.

Died At Fulton. On last Friday in special session the County Court examined Mrs. DINING CHAIRS $4.00 The Set $4.00 Saturday Only R. G. White Co Died Suddenly at Wellsville On Surday night at about eight o'clock Frank Klienscrge died suddenly at his homo in Wellsville.

He was in apparent good health as late as three p. m. of the I day of his death. The cause, is Mary Haley of Prioo's unknown. It is said that during daughter of Mrs.

Alice Edney, and found her to be of unsound mind. On Saturday Sheriff Georgo E. Earnest took her to the asylum at Fulton. On Wednesday at about 12 o'clock she died. Word of tho sudden death was 'received by telephone.

Arrangements for the funeral could not bo learnod. S. S. Convention. The'Montgomery township S.

convention will be held in, the Presbyterian church, this city, Sunday, July 11th, beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. All the Sunday sohoola in this township are ro- queatod to send representatives Qnri rnnnrfn. HlnfiQA. flrranna fni this next Sunday 'in your Suriday i schools.

the day he rat a portion of a can of sardines which had been stand' ing open on tho pantry shelf for several hours. lit may be that the action of the air on the fish made them poisonous and the death. Solid Oak, 6-ft. Extension DINING TABLES, Saturday Only $2.50 G. White Co.

i The two biggest games Please arrange or ulled og ip Montgomery Fourth or July bargains at Mrs I W. H. Millinery. at Mrs. W.

H. Beasley's. Mechanic-American Bank team, winners of last years pennant and again leaders this year for July 4th and 5th. Delightfully Entertained. Mrs.

Samuel Nowlin entertained with two delightful morning parties this week in honor of her guest, Mrs. Thomas Leake of New York City. On Tuesday morning-flinch was played. Mrs. John Doyle securing the first prize a pair of silk hose Mrs.

L. L. Clark: receiving second and Mrs. Charles Bruce the consolation. On Wednesday morning whist was played.

Mrs. A. B. Lail securing a pair of silk hose as first prize; Miss Blanche Gove a silver thimble as second. Mrs.

John T. Hensley carried off the consolation prize in this contest. The honoree waa presented with suitable souvenirs of each occasion. CHIFFONIERS Solid Oak, Five Drawers, Good Glass Saturday Only $6.50 R. G.

White Co. LOST A handbag containing a purse. Finder will please return same to, and receive reward from T. T. Johnson, Montgomery City, Mo.

FOR RENT Four room house and summer kitchen in good repair, good location, garden. Ap ply to Dr. Thomas wings, tf. Montgomery Clty Mo. Advertised Letters; Following is a list of letters- re maining unclaimed in the post- office at Montgomery City, Mo June 26, 1909, and if not calico within two weeks will be sent the dead letter oGce Mr.

Arthur Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Forest, Mr. W. Worrington. G.

E. Muns, P. We have a number, of ready- trimmed hats which we are offer ing as Fourth of July Bargains. Call early and see them. Mrs.

W. H. Beasley. Ranging IRON BEDS price from 8.50 to 12.00 Saturday Only $7.00 R. G.

White Co. Ruth-Edney Wedding On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Mr. Ward Ruth of St. Louis and Miss Florence Edney, daughter of W. J.

Edney of near Bellflower, were united in mar riago at the home of the brides parents, in tho presence of a num ber of relatives and friends. Rev. Mr. Hildcr8, pastor of the Bell- flower Methodist ohurch officiating. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED "Two souls with but single thought Twu hearts that bent one," Pearl Davidson and Fannie Belle Sailor both of Montgomery, Earnest Patterson of Eolia and Jennie Bonnel of Bellflower.

i Ice. We are ready to begin deliver Ing ice for the season, 1909, either natural or artificial, in any quantity. jPhono18. Base ball Sunday and Monday, July 4th and 5th. Your opportun ity to see actual professionals play ball.

Early Closing Agreement We, the undersigned grocers, agree to close our stores on and after Monday, July 12, 1909, at 30 p. m. Sheets A. Hubuerd, W. W.

Hammack, Milton Jones, John J. Martin, A. McKelvy St. Louis. Live Market Special to the Tribune.

National Stock Yards, 111., June 29, 1909. Cattle receipts 6500. Market generally Bteady, Best steers' $7,00. Outlook scrong on good to choice cattle; steady on others. Hog receipts 10,000.

Market lOo to 15o lower; tops $8.15. Bulk of all tho hogs $7.60 to $7.85. Out. look weak. Sheep receipts.

11,500. Market 15 to. 25a lower. Yery dull and, medium, kinds top, lambs good ones' largely 'fit S7.5Q to $8.15. Good' mutton, sheep j4.00 to top Pros-peels steady at decline.

National Live Stock 'Co, 1' J. .1 1.