Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 7

Location:
Macon, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Seed corn at Macon MuxingCo. 8-2t THE MACON REPUBLICAN, Saturday Morning, April 8, 1905. Go to Hall for Photos. J. A.

Hudson of Columbia was in Macon Monday. TR AG-OOF Pianos, Organs, SewingMaehines Sold for Cash Or easy payments. If you can't call, drop us a line. Prices are Absolutely Right. daughter of Bevier visited in Macon Wednesday.

Mrs. A. O. Troester left last night for Boulder, where she will make her future home. Mrs.

J. E. Roberts and Miss Lizzie Phillips of Bevier were shopping in Ma-eon Tuesday. Miss Anna Bundy of Millard is expected here today for a visit with Miss Gertrude Marquith. Jcseph Carroll, Jim Nisbeth and cousin Mr.

Whitehead of Ten Mile were in Macon yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Rice returned home Tuesday from a visit with her aunt Mrs.

Lanigan in Atlanta. Mrs. Percy Thomas of Kansas City is here the guest of her parents J. W. 1 wuu 1 nt I Boys and Young Men.

1 R. Dennis of Round Grove was in Macon Tuesday. F. W. Fehd made this office his annual call Saturday.

All kind3 of bedding plants 5c each at Roth's green house. 8-2 R. E. Moss made this office an appreciated call Tuesday. J.

F. Shannon was in Macon Monday on probate business. Ail kinds of bedding plants at 5c each at Roth's green house. 8-2 Geo. L.

Walter made this office his annual call Saturday. Mrs. Walter Brown entertained at flinch Thursday afternoon. G. M.

Hill of Drake township was in Macon on business Monday. For Rent. A five-room house. Call Maj. S.

G. Brock has made his resi- dence resplendent with new paint. Leave orders for Chase, tuner, at Patton's book store. the piano 6-tf D. T.

Whitecomb of Ten Mile made this office a substantial call Saturday. Alfred Banta of Bevier township made this office his annual call Wednesday. Seed corn from the best corn-growing i sections of Iowa. F. W.

F. Smith. Parties promptly served with style ice cream; Charley Arisman. any w-2t C. G.

Kidd, painter and paper hanger. Phone 217a. Shop at Thatcher's. K-tf All leading varieties of seed corn at 8-2t Macon Milling Co. Mrs.

Fannie McLain Dorsey has re- turned from a visit in the West with her land titles furnished by Hicks, Yutz daughter. Co. at current rates. It will pay you to Photo Free. The large kind, 13x16 see them before making definite ar-size, at Hall's with every dozen cabinets rangements elsewhere.

43-tf I i We don't try to get all we can for our Clothing; we aim to give the very best we can for the money you pay us. Por Sale Only hy Choice Iowa Seed Corn at 8-2t F. W. F. Smith's.

Nice private booths for dining parties, prompt service; Charley Arisman. 8-2t The biggist 15 cent lunch you ever saw; Charley Arisman's Vine street cafe. 8-2t Headquarters for finest bananas and all sorts of fresh fruits. P. Comella, Vine street, Macon.

8-2 Green goods fresh and delicious celery, lettuce, cauliflower, etc. P.Com-mella, Vine street, Macon. For Sale 4 nice dwellings in Macon. For information see Louis Keller at Keller Jewelry Mouse. 6-tf For Sale or Lease A bricK plant one-half mile east of Macon.

Enquire of H. S. Pike, Macon, Mo. 49-tf When visiting in the city drop in and refresh the inner man at Charley Arisman's new cafe on Vine street. 8-2t Heli' Wanted An experienced cook (white i.

Satisfactory wages paid. Apply 414 Xorth Rubey street. 8-2t MR.W.R.CoMPTO,Maeon,Mo. Don't risk your seed corn unless quite sure it is all right. We have some choice varieties of Iowa grown.

8-2t Macon Milling Co. The young people of the M.E. church, South, met at the home of J. W. Thompson Thursday and spent a pleasant evening with Mrs.

Percy Thomas of Kansas City. Clark Still and wife have this week gone to housekeeping in the property owned by T. A. Still on Rutherford street just south of the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad.

Fred Thompson the former county superintendent of schools left Wednesday for St. Louis where he goes to take a run as mail clerk on the Iron tain route south out of St. Louis. Farm loans, renewals and abstracts of A wonderful spring tonic. Drives out all winter impurities, gives you strength health and happiness.

That's what Holiister's Rocky Mountian Tea will do. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. J. D. Smith Son- An era of Trolley line building seems to be general over the land.

Macon county offers a field for some lines that ought to be attractive to investors if they could only be properly presented 1U1 Scientific system applied in the exam- ination of the eye and in the adjust-i merit of glasses by Dr. A. K. Mussallem, the eye specialist. Office over Wallace's Clo hmg store.

Examination free. Cross eyes a specialty. 3 -o. W. Sharp is to address the peo- pie to reorganize a Sunday school to-I morrow at 10 a.

m. at Bethel church. H. (i. Riggs will assist him.

The old and young are all invited to come and brii: their song books. 2, X) 4-year Ben Davis apple trees $4 hundred. Call at nursery. We will also have at our packing grounds in Macon the last of March a full stock of fruit trees, plants and vines, etc. 5-5t Greene bro.

Nurseries. From the members of the class of "96 of the Macon 1 ligh school the dread disease, consumption, has claimed three victims Misses Louise Hess, Annie hue and Mae Lemon. 1 he other members of the class are Miss Aliene Williams and Eutis Quinn. Iowa Gold Mine, Iowa Silver Mine, Reid's Yellow Dent. Improved Learning and Improved Legal Tender.

AH choice varieties of corn for seed. 8-2t F. W. F. Smith.

The school board Wednesday evening. held a meeting Dr. W. H. Miller and Philip Gansz the newly elected members were sworn in, after which the board organized by electing John Scov-ern, president and Harry M.

Rubey, vice-president. The terms of the secretary and treasurer expires in July. NOTE PRICES ON LAWN MOWERS. 12-inch, $2.50, i 4-inch $2. S3, 16-inch $3.00, SELF-SHARPENING and guaranteed to be first-class mowers.

200 Screen Doors from 65c to $1.50 Refrigerators and Ice Chests, $4.50 to $1S Ice Cream Freezers from $1.50 to $2.50 Pumps from $2.60 to $5.00 10,000 rods hog and field fence, barbed wire and nails, farming tools. Lowest prices is Macon. Come and see us. I I I Smith, Haberman Patterson, MACON, MO. Thompson and family.

Mrs. Kate Doneghy went toLa JPlata Tuesday for a few days' visit with her son John T. Doneghy. Mrs. Otho Matthews left Tuesday for few days' visit with her father Mr.

Anderson in Palmyra. Geo. Lenon and family left Monday night for Mohall, N. where he expects to make his home. Miss Mary Sandison of Huntsville was the guest of her brother John Sandison the first of the week.

Mrs. J. J. Davis left yesterday for a several days' visit with Morgan Thomas and wife of New Cambria. Mrs.

J. F. Sullivan of Hannibal came Thursday and is the guest of her father A. Goodding and family. Henry Magnus left the first of the week for St.

Louis where he goes to take a position as motorman. W. T. Shain and wife of Atlanta were here Wednesday returning home from a visit with friends in Clarence. Robert Johnson and wife are here from Oskaloosa, Iowa, and are the guests of Mrs.

Chas. Wallace. Mrs. Luther Terrell of Columbia has returned home after a visit with her parents Thos. Jobson and wife.

Miss Katherine Gadd returned to he home in Clarence Monday after a visit with her cousin Miss Mabel Gadd. Miss Louise Palfrey is in Des Moines, Iowa, where she is attending the general conference of the Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Charles Vanderbcrg and son returned Wednesday fromi week's visit with her parents in New Cambria. Geo.

Miller and wife returned Monday from Redman where they went to attend the Nichols-Porter wedding. Mrs. Watkin Jones and Misses Kath- ryn Lyng and Anna Jones of Bevier weres hopping in Macon Wednesday. Mrs. T.

Miss Flossie War- dell and Mrs. Harry Rubey left Wed-! nesday for a few days' visit in St. Louis. Mrs. W.

J. Biggs of La Plata was here Wednesday cn route home from a visit with Mrs. Press Randolph in Chil-licothe. Mrs. Tom Denny and daughter Ella and Mrs.

Francis Jones of Bevier were here Wednesday the guests of Mrs. Joe Holvey. Mrs. Fred Ted ford and daughter Frances left Wednesday for their home in Kansas City after a visit with W. E.

McCullv and family. Miss Fannie Holman of shelbina was here Tuesdya the guest of her parents. She left in the afternoon for a visit with relatives in St. Paul. Mrs.

Sarah A. Simpson of near Bevier was here Thursday on her way home from a visit with her son Prof. John Simpson at Novinger Mrs. Tbeo. Reichel has returned home from a visit with her sister Miss Gussie Terrell, who is a student at the State university at Columbia.

Miss Anna Shelton who is attending Hardin college in Mexico, spent several days this week with her parents Judge Nat Mr-Shglton and wife. S. Prothero and wife of Trenton, arrived this morning the guests of Geo. Weber and wife. Mrs.

Prothero is the You will go far before you find another such stock of Watches as we carry. We have every good movement made our knowledge of good is founded on the sound basis of experience. A Solid 14 Lodies i c. fioin woicn $22.50 Watch and Jewelry Repairing at about two-thirds of the price you usually pay. Thos.

A. Graio, Jeweler. 104 VINE SI. I ft Af llfntnhno If HO Reicliel Fid. Go.

PURELY PERSONAL. Chas. Shelton went to St. Louis Monday. Sam Jarvis is visiting friends in Bos-worth.

Luther Ryles of Bevier was in Macon Tue sday. Dr. Karl George was in Bucklin Tuesday, Mrs.N. G.Robertson is visiting friends in Trenton. E.

M. Stevens went to Callao Tuesday on business. Miss Sarah Poucher is the guest of Bevier friends. Miss Ina Kiser is visiting relatives in Pittsfield, 111. Oscar Allen returned to North Dakota Monday night.

Chris Maffry of Bevier was a Macon visitor Tuesday. Prof. Goetze of Moberly visited in Macon Tuesday. Frank Babcock of Moberly was in Macon Wednesday. Mrs.

J. F. Weaver of La Plata was in Macon Wednesday. Williard England of Callao was in Macon Wednesday. Mrs.

Gary of Brookfield visited in Macon Wednesday. Miss Mayme Williams is visiting friends in St. Louis. Harry M. Rubey was in Shelbyville the first of the week.

Mrs. John Morgan of Bevier was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Lanigan of Atlanta was shopping here yesterday. Mrs. Lina Atterberry of Bevier visited homefolks Tuesday.

Dr. C. B. Pollard of Callao was a Macon visitor Wednesday. Miss Bess Noble of Ardmore visited friends here yesterday.

uavtd atts ot Bevier was a Macon visitor Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Epperson of Axtell was a Macon visitor yesterday.

Tom Jackson of Kansas City visited Macon friends Thursday. Roy Clark of Alvin, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Stephenson returned Tuesday from a visit in Kirksville. Mrs.

J. R. Wood of Anabci was a Macon visitor Wednesday. Dr. W.

P. Rowland of Bevier was a 1 Macon visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. H.

Davis of Atlanta visited! Macon friends yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Gattey left yesterday for a i few days' visit in La Plata.

Miss Anna Kelso left yesterday for a few days' visit at La Plata. Jake Nichols of St. Louis was in Ma- i con Tuesday visiting friends. I Robert Powell and wife of Axtell were I shopping in Macon Wednesday. Mrs.

Dave Enyart has returned from a visit with Kansas City relatives, Misses Icy Wood and Mae Caldwell were visitors in Bevier Wednesday, R. O. Mitchell left Tuesday for Shel-i bina, where he went to attend court. Mrs. T.

S. Watson of Bevier was the guests of Macon friends Wednesday, John Morris and Roy Patterson of Elmer visited in Macon Wednesday. J. H. Gross and wife have returned from a visit with relatives at Atlanta.

Rev. H. R. Trickett and wife were I visitors in Atlanta the first of the week. S.

S. Dunham and W. G. Walker were in Shelbvville the first of the week. Wm.

Winkler has returned to St. Louis after a visit with Macon friends. Miss Maud Freeman has arrived from St. Louis and will make her home here. Mesdames Tanner and Joe Thomas of Bevier were shopping in Macon yesterday.

Misses Kathryn and Maggie Lusch left yesterday for a visit with Bevier friends. Mrs. H. M. Milam is the guest of her daughter Mrs.

W. F. Morse of Bloom-ington. Mrs. J.

L. Tibbs has returned from a visit with her son Harry in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Velpo Petty and little son left Tuesday for a visit with relatives at Excello Miss Lula Goodding spent yesterday the guest of her sister Miss Josie in Clarence. Mrs.

Weathers and daughter Miss Lulu of Bevier were shopping in Macon Thursday. Miss Eva Crabtree left Thursday for aweek's visit with Mrs. E.E.Richardson at Callao. Mrs. James Bunton and daughter of Bevier were among the Macon shoppers yesterday.

Mrs. Roxanna Robb and children of near Atlanta are visiting J. C. Campbell and family. Mrs.

Boyd and daughter Miss Elma of Clarence were shopping in Macon Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Lewis and little grand-' a S.

i to quote prices as the of groceries is for sale, proves that the people prices and fair dealings. clerks to sell troods and consider quality. ELLHAUS, 3 for 201days. 8-2t Dr. Fannie S.

Parks, 218 W. Bourke strest, only two blocks west of Mason, Moore Kohl's. 9 It is reported that Shelbina is to have i a new bank soon. Money seems plentiful in Shelby county. P.

Blansett a farmer near Clarence reported the first of the week that he had lf acres of corn planted. For Sale Some extra fine 16-months old Shorthorn bulls. J. L. Love, 3tf Macon, R.

F. L. No. I. Mrs.

W. B. Wheeler entertained the Daughters of Zion of the M. E. church, South, Wednesdav afternoon.

Miss Mayme Williams ha- resigned her position at Doneghy'a and accepted a similar one at Claud Poole's. House For rooms iust wc Rent dwelling of five it of my home. S. Ed Smith. ForSale A small horse, gentle; will work double or single.

Apply to C. A. Jobson. Fannie Springmire Parks, osteopath -ist, has removed her office from the Doneghy building to 218 W. Bourke st.

For Sale 4 nice dwellings in flacon. For information see Louis Keller Jewelry house. Keller at 6-tf The celebrated Peter Schuttler wagon always carried in stock by H. R. South- WICK New Cambria, Mo.

42-tf FOR REST 120 acres of land two miles southeast of Macon, nquire of R. WHITE Son, real estate agents. 9 tf I Charley Arisman is now sole proprietor ot the Vine street cafe and has a warm welcome tor the hungry man. 8-2t. It snowed in the south part of Missouri Wednesday.

While we had no snow there wae plenty of white frost Thursday morning. For Sale Four brood sows and 30 pigs also a male hog at a bargain. Inquire at eor. Vine and Rutherford street Macon, Mo. 9-tf Free, our large 13x16 photo of you, with every dozen cabinet photos at Hall's for 20 days.

Come early so can get your work out on time. 8-2t 75 acres of good blue grass pasture for rent mile east of the city. Will take stock by the month. 8-tf Chas. J.

Whities For Sale Duroc-Jersey oars and sows subject to registeration and ready for service. E. E. Hales, 5-tf Atlanta, Mo. For Sale Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock pullets and eggs for setting at residence, 561 North Wentz street, B.

B. Breed. A.Boedecker left the first of the week for Sturgis, Mich. Mrs. Boedecker will join him in two or three weeks and they will make their home there.

Help anted An experienced cook (white). Satisfactory wages paid. Ap ply 414 Narth Rubey street. 8-2t MRsAV.R.CoMiTON,Maeon,Mo. For Sale A six room house and two ots at a great bargain.

Only $100 need be paid down, balance on easy terms. Call on Alonzo English Co. 3tf 1 i BLEES BLJCK. It is Hot Necessary or tin know ft- public The inc reasc St- realize Mr. only a the Ik dlhans nstructs Ins k- 1 il ii patrons mm 1 THE well enough to see our rate even if yourre not ready to It will be time well spent $10.00 ve a splendid variety of anything lacking.

H. H. W. (xellhaus (xrocery that their line in 4heir business snefits of close on to PHONE 14-9. sister of Mr.

Weber. Mr. Prothero will remain to attend the big K. of P. meeting on next Wednesday evening.

Mrs. D.W.Roy of Axtell was here' Tuesday and left in the afternoon for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she was I called by the death of her father. Mrs. A. A.

Gilstrap left Tuesday for an extended visit in Buffalo, N. and other points in the East. Mr. Gilstrap accompanied her as far as Hannibal. Mrs.

Bozarth of near Clifton Hill and H. H. Richardson of Salisbury returned to their homes yesterday after a visit with their cousin Ancil Milam and family. Miss Nellie Shoush has returned from a three weeks' visit with her sister Miss Mattie in Vinton, and after a short visit with her parents here returned to KirksviUe. Mrs.

Ed Bennett left Thursday for a two weeks' visit with her son Will Bon- i nett in Moulton, Iowa. She was ac-1 eompanied by Mrs. Chas. Farrar who will make a several days visit there. At the city election in Clarence Tuesday H.

C. Soldan formerly of Ma con was elected councilman for the Second ward. The Missionary board of the Independent Holiness people of the Church of God in now in session at College Mound. There are present J. P.

Brooks D. J. A. Kring, Ft. Scott; J.

H. Sneed, Clarence; J. L. Watkins, College Mound and Geo. C.

Marston and wife missionaries from West Africa. This gathering is noticeable as it comprises the executive ability of these peculiar people living west of the Mis- sissippi river. Rudolph Miller entertained a few of his friends Monday evening the event being in honor of his 13th birthday. Cake and ice cream were served and the evening pleasantly spent in playing games. Among those invited were Misses Helen Butier.Aliene, Gladys and Fay Pettit, Aliene McCully, Jessie Etz, Helen Williams, Agnes Grantges and Gwynette Mitchell; Randolph Compton, Harry Reed, Leonard Gieselman, Edgar Flesh.Raymond Dessert, Samuel Godding and Hansen Doneghy.

THE SCORE SO SO $0. Willian VanCleve, the bright young city attorney of Macon, was in La Plata Friday and participated in the weekly shoot of the La Plata gun club. We are I unable to print the score this week from the fact that we are "shy" on ciphers. La Plata Home Press. CORNER CASH GROCER.

3 How About It? Now that it" Spring Suit time ajiain If you go to a highpriced Tailor, it's to make sure of highgrade fabrics, highgrade tailoring reliable trimmings, and correct styles. If you come here with exactly the same object, get satisfaction, and save about half the -TaSor's price. perte t-mtinu i)nngl uits. at anv buy. your part.

to $18.00 select trom. and we are not aware DONEGHY.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Macon Republican Archive

Pages Available:
21,034
Years Available:
1871-1929