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The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 3

Location:
Macon, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MACON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 1909. BEVIER NEWS ITEMS. YOU may have an idea that our store and our clothes are not very different from other stores and other Received Highest Award Chicago World's Fair 5 1 'I i t- 1 J' clothes; that it doesn't make very much difference where vou buv your suit or overcoat; nor very much difference what vou buv.

When you come here and ask lor Hart Schaffner Marx clothes, you'll realize that such an idea is a mistake. These clothes are different; they're all-wool, and that's unlike most clothes offered to you. They're perfectly tailored and correct in every detail of style, and they fit. It's such clothes as these that make this store different; you cant buy them elsewrhere. You'll see the difference when you come in.

Suits $18.00 to $30.00. Overcoats $16.50 to $30.00. An Interesting Report of Happenings and Personal Items. Miss Ethel Jones of the Jones Cafe arrived in Bevier Tuesday after an extended visit with her mother and sisters in What Cheer, Iowa. Will J.

Waits, one of the old reliable engineers on the St. Joseph railroad is visiting his mother this week and shaking hands with his many friends. Tom H. of Huntsville, visited his mother Sunday, who is still confined to her bed with a long severe illness, but who is slowly improving. All the Bevier base ball fina are eag-ry watching the base ball news from the seat of war where the Detroit Tigers and Pittsburg Pirates are fighting for the world's championship.

The generating engine which runs the electric dynamo at Mine 61 broke down onday and the mine has been idle most all week waiting for a pii ce of machinery to replace the part broken. Here's hoping that in the next issue of the Republican the people of Macon county will know that old Macon, the capitol of the county stands for local option and the best interests of all lur citizens on the great liquor question. Please enter the names of Rev. O. H.

L. Cunningham and Homer Walters, both of Bevier, on the Republican's roll of honor subscription list, paid up for one year. Remember items and subscriptions to the Republican will receive prompt and careful attention at Williams Book Music store. Rev, 0 H. Cunningham has been holding a levival meeting at Enon Baptist church for several weeks.

The meetings were largely attended and much interest manifested. Quite a number of Bptist people from Bevier drove over on several occasions to help their pastor by their attendance. Columbus Day was down for a big celebration by our Italian citizens Tuesday. Tne weather turned so unfavorable the picnic had to be called off. The band had been engaged and it was it -tended to have a street parade but it was too cold to honor Christopher this year.

Maybe next year the weather will be more favorable. The weathfr has hoodooed all the picnic celebrations that have been attempted at Bevier this season. James Ruch, a young man about 33, died at the home of his parents Thurs new Cambria. been vUiinj their daughter, Mrs. Mc- 1 V.

Copyright 1'aM by Hart Bcbtffaar Kn Lang-lorn Masey attended the debate Friday night -tn1 while on the' floor d-fOmtin was suddenly par-ilyzed and id a h--rnorrfiage of the brain, he w8 tKen home and is in a critical condition At the f'ebue tnt; juilge decided it i re fi a' for woni'-n to fish fi fi-ih than fish for mvn. A splendid program was rendered. Tne question for "f-xt. Frid-iy niyht is 'R-olved there i-t more pleasure in pursuit than possession" W. li.

Barnes affirms, W. S. Mape- denies. Southeast Independence. i a cold Mve fier- Sunday.

Mi't Walker making sorghum Si Patterson Clothing Co. Personals, ninor Hention, Etc. John O. Jones was in Macon Wednesday. W.

A. Jones was a Macon caller Tuesday. Miss Leta Evans was a Macon caller Saturday. Prof. Baker and fnniily spent Snnday in CalUo.

Bert Jones spent the first of the week in St. Joe. Mrs. Delia Bowers was a Macon caller Saturaay. W.

D. Roberts attended the raliy at Macon Tuesday. Mias Myrtle Bundren returned from Bucklin Tuesday. Dr. E.

B. Clements of Macon was in our city Tuesday. Rev. Wm. Van Bu-kirk returned to Marshall Monday.

C. Lampe spent Monday and Tuesday in Kansas City. Miss Hrizel Biararaer w.s a CaiUo visitor Monday and Tues.lay. Miss Mabel wa ia Brook-ield Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Jennie Hughes of Cailao was he guest of relatives cere Sunday.

Miss Jessie Nortoni entertained the Priscilla club at dinner Wednesday. Misa Bobbie Bundren returned Saturday from a month's trip in Colorado. W. C. Darling tpent Tuesday and Wednesday with W.

McCuily at Dtn Aorxick of Atl.inta called at Roy Bender of near Bethelhem spent, day morning. He had been an invalid for many years and confined to his bed for about two years. Toe funeral services were held at his home one mile east of Bevier Friday. The parentp, and sister have the sympathy of a host of friends in their bereave Mil Waiter's Thur-day. PUBLIC SALE! the week with his sister, Mrs.

Stacy Orbin. Elmer Faurfi.t mis nted the George Trut 'b Snle'f Ileal Ktt. Whereas. Masti- Wisdom and Thomas E. Wic.dimi.Wift anu It us ha their '-ennui d'-eri of 1 1 list dated tne lirst day or r.ru.

ry. I-'iT. and record-id in oonk nu at vuge :v.i, tin- rec- ords of I t.e leoouler flic Macon county, Missouri, conveyed to hiui.dr inedaitrustee, ttie toilo i lt tracts of situate, lyint; and! Amos Griffith acd family spent last! -Ibert farm year. J. L.

Mendennall of BilHnc, Mont sp nt Friday niht at J. D. Penland's. wek with relatives and friends near i Elmer. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MACON CD.

TaVe Notice That Macon County Warrants Must Be Paid in On the i County Revenue of 1909, or they Will Be Worthless. RUBEY-BROWN RuND AND MottrtiAGK CO vl PAN of Macon, Mo ht-rebv tenders its service, FREE ui' CHARGE, to net as arent for the ment. Tne deceased had been a patient sufferer and bore his long affliction T1 -1 W. 1 nnnn I I call diKn kji ucdi spent last week with her mother, Mrs. M.

I. Cox. without complaint. Let us hope that in leaving this world of sorrow and pain OF CP Head of jjn 30 Short Horn Cattle 00 At Fowler Glamser'a Livery Barn in It seems as though some aie Uit-asy about this and M. debt but fiere i no use.

One twentieth of one cent is all they can collect until the P'ople voles it upon themselves. Mrs. Ed Franks and Mrs. R. T.

that he has entered a better one where pain an affliction will be his no more. Lewis took dinner with Mrs. Ed Moss in Macon Tuesday. Mrs. Johns and son Milbur le Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Wednesday oight for Colorado where Oct. 27 Cenvral Narrows. Mrs. Henry Huntsman is poorly. Miss Alta Paris visited her sister near Excello who is very poorly.

Born on Tuesday, Oct. to the wife Slielbina, WEDNESDAY, tney expect to make their future home. Norway, Mich writes: "Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a Chis Sander gave an apple peeling ttruiii vji. auu ui. Miss 'iiri.

to wit: The utn ilr of the northwest quarter and the noi th air or he north halt of the tiouihvrest larger ot s-ction four inwtishin hriy-n ne fourteen (14), containing 1 31 acres, in trust to secure payment ceitiiu promissory n-ves th-rem luiiy desc-rihed; and whereas it wis in I'd i trust pi ovidt-d that in default of payment of said notes or any pari of said notes 01 iu when tiie same became due and payable according 10 the tenor thereof, then at the request of the legal holder ot said uoies the unuersigned minht sell the said tr ict of laud tor the payment or said notes and interest, givinu tweuty days' notice of the liiii- and place of such sale, containing a descriptio 1 of said land as prov ded in said deed of trust; and wnereas default has been made in the payment ot instal ments a-d interest due on said tes and thereby said notes have become due and remain Udpaid, now, therefore, I. the undersigned trustee, at the lequest 01 the legal holder of -aid uotes aud by virtue the power in me vested by said deed of trust and tor the purpose of foreclosing the same, 1 erery give uotice that I will on Monday. theStn day or the south Iiont door of the court house in a-con, wisButui, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p.

Droceed sell the above described real estate at public auction to the highest and best bidder for sh taxpayers of ar.y school district when it is not nvenient for any citizen to do it or when the services of some bank of the county cannot be secured to aci as agent. The matter is too important ti be un attended to, because of some one to aid in carrying out the plan which has been started in every district in ihe county. If our services are wanted sign the power of attorney as sent out, appointing us, and send it to us and we will carry out th details. neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a one night last week. About ix busrel of applee were peeled and an enjoyable Owens returned of Andrew Vansickle, a girl Mr.

and Mrs. J. cold that thi doctors gave him up, was Hubert Walker and wife visited Al- time was spent by all. home Monday after a few days' visit in St. Louis.

R. S. Halley who went to St. Louis if red Purdy and family Sunday. cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tai." Nothing else is as safe and certain in results.

J. D. Smith Son. last week for medical treatment under Mies Rose Straub of Brookfield spent I Charley Snow left Saturday for went an operation Thursday and he is a few days the guest of her aunt Mrs. 1 Quincy for a short visit with friends.

S.M. Buck. Mrs. Philip Miller is improving after East Hudson. S.

W. Bell and family visited at A. O. eported to be getting along nicely. R.

G. Whiles known as uncle Dick Rc bey Brown Bond Mortgage Co. By Web Rubey, Vice President. WHY HOUSE WASN'T BUILT. Eden's Sunday.

Maggie and Dea Huffman visited at formerly of this community is very low with consumpton at the home of bis son-in-law Dave Summer's near Evans- Nearly the entire offering is Scotch and Cruickshantc stuff. Quite a number of great milkers that never go dry. We have several three year old heifers that-had calves last fall and are milking right up to calving time this fall and they are also great feeders. This is the best offering we have ever made, some imported cows from Scotland. We want every farmer to attend this sale and see our stuff.

Without your encouragement we cannot hold these sales. 10 head of choice yearling heifers, 15 head of two and three year old heifers; quite a number giving milk. You can find what you want in this sale. This stuff will be delivered free at the three shipping points, at Macon for the Wabash, Alley Brammer's Sunday. ly said uo es ana pay the cost of executing this trust, but subject, however, to a prior deed of trust, and interest there n.

Oswald Hicks, Trustee. Tom Huffman and wife spent Sunday ville. afternoon at Lou Brammer's. Owing to Developments Unlooked for, Mrs. Jorem Decided to Sell the Lot.

Herman France shipped a load of Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick visited THE UNITED STATES IN 2009. heifers to St. Louis Tuesday.

at Otho Patrick's Sunday. There will be preaching at Gee School Mr. and Mrs. Owen Craven sper.t Misses Lee and Mida Bundren returned from a visit with the Misses Reese in Kansas City Monday. Mrs.

A. D. Gray, Miss Lydia Evans and Miss Ada Reese and Harrison Cole attended the fair at Hurdland Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Grant returned to her borne in La Belle Sunday after a few days' visit with her parent? Mr.

and Mrs. O. W. Jones and family. Miss Jessie Nortoni entertained the following friends all day at her borne Wednesday: Mi-ses Emma Lamp', Lee Bundren, Hat ie Cole, Mida Bundren, Lottie Milam, BUneh Baldwin, Ethel Nortoni, Pearl Goodson, Myrtle Bundren, Kittie Nichols and Mrs.

Amy Matthews. House Sunday night Oct. 17 by Rev tineed. Student's Idea of the Changes That Time and Thought Are to Bring About. Sunday at Mr.

Henderson's. the serious accident of breaking a needle point off in her finger. Miss Mary Miller visited her sister Tuesday and Wednesday, who is staying in Macon and going to school. Plainview I Urns A box soci-1 at the Hall in Economy Saturday night. Con Muff sold a yearling colt to Fred inner last week for ninety-five dollars.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crawford spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. John Hams. Revival services began at Plainview Wednesday evening and will continue for some time.

This season at the Cine mill is over, Chas. Varnes having made about 500 gallons of molasses. Mrs. Willie Patrick spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Allen.

Narrows. Little Rubey Sutton is quite sick. Bill Poison lost agocd work horse. Mrs. PatricK and Mrs.

Day called it Mrs. Sarah Griffith's Wednesday. Gathering apples is the order of the Warn and Flora Howe and Mist Opal dr- John Vanskike returned to Shanon Newton spent Sunday atT. M. Craven's.

at Paris for the M. K. or loaded oa the Burlington atShelbina. W. R.

Turner Sons. Auctioneers: Geo. P. Beilowe, Ira. Cottingham, Brown and Bates.

Write W. R. Turner Sons, Shelby -ville, for catalogue. dale Wednesday. A.

L. Whitehead is visitinehis sister, Fred Rowland of St. Louis visited Mrs. Rachel Wilson at Garden Grove home IoIks this week. Iowa.

Wesley Shoffner and family visited Mrs. Griffith returned home Monday A. L. Sutton's Sunday. Sam Fuqua's house will soon be com from a visit at John Snodgrass' north of Ten Mile.

Chaney Dowding and Bud Stamper pleted. We are still wondering whether attended the Sedalia fair last week. Rev. S. Carothers will preach at it will be a bachelor's hall.

The men in this vicinity have been There never was such a couple as the Jorems for doing inconventional things and so it was no surprise to their friends to receive an invitation to a "house building party," the address being in a section of empty lots in the outskirts of the town. The party consisted of going to a lot that the Jorems had bought, the turning up a few sods by the men and women of the party and then repairing to the nearest roadside inn for a modest collation of cheese sandwiches and beer. At the table it was disclosed that the Jorems were going to build a suburban cottage on the lot at once. A few weeks later one of the women guests met Mrs. Jorem on the street and asked her how the house was coming on.

"It's all off," replied Mrs. Jorem, brisfly. "We sold that lot the next week after the party." "Get a good offer for it?" was the sympathetic inquiry. "Oh, no. it wasn't that But you see Jorem's mother called on us the next day and when she had satisfied her curiosity about the party and the plans for the house she said she hoped there would be a room for her in it, and Jorem, like a dutiful son, said 'of I made J.

act like a dutiful husband and sell that lot right away. I prefer boarding." Pleasant Grove, M. E. Church Sunday What will be the destiny of the United States? The answer to this can be supplied immediately by a comparison with the Roman empire. The establishment ol Constantinople as the crpital of the east, and the eastern empire's separation from Rome, are paralleled in the story of the American revolution.

We may look, then, for a progressive decline in the strength of England, in inverse ratio to our own increasing power; Australia, already American in her political organization, will gravitate, with Canada, into the union; finally the English-speaking peoples will be reunited under American auspices. That is as far as we can look forward legitimately. America will be absorbed in the solution of her social problems. Democracy, which has never really existed, will be coming into its own; and with Its advent will disappear the comedy of representative government which, tried out through several centuries in Fred Leath and family visited Guthrie afternoon at i o'clock Thompson and Will Leath's at Keota working the roads and you will find them Mrs. John March and Mrs.

Ow buuday. Wanted! Horses Mules Mrs. Arthur Waller and son James Craven went to Moberly Wednesday to visit Mrs- Elmer Greer. Russel of Macon visited at Arthur in much better condition now. Hauling wood, picking appl dig ging potatoes and bringing in the pump kins marks the gentle sign of the ap proaching winter.

Mrs. C. Allen, John March and wife, Skinner's last week. Charley Day, wife and two sons spent Mr. Shoffner and family will leave Sunday at Earl March's.

Friday for Kit Carson, Colorado, to East Chariton. Mrs. Tom Gipson is ou the sick list. QT. L.

Phipps purchased a new wagon last week. Ola Phipps was the guest of Letha LucuS Sunday. Ray Phipps was the guest of Argie Brammer Sunday. Fred Mason made a business trip to Brookfield Tuesday. Charley Howard of Macks Creek was in Macon this week on business.

Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Mrs. Otis Welch were the guests of Robert Gaunt Sunday Frank McGlofflin was the guest of Leonard Phipps Tuesday and Wednesday. Several in this community attended the funeral of E.Q. Blankensbip at Macon Tuesday.

Harry Winkler died Wednesday evening Oct. 13, about 7 o'clook. We extend the bereaved family our sympathy. Jack frost has come good and plenty make their future home. We are having more cold weather than we have ever been known to have in this portion of the state during the Harrison Vanskike and family attend and put every body to work in their Cine and digpin? potatoes.

early diys of October. ed the wedding of their niece Miss Iva Vanskike to Oscar Hardister Sunday. Mrs. John Gwinner and Mrs. Conrad Muff attended the ladies aid social given Mrs.

John Vanskike and son Harry, Mrs. Arthur Skinner and son Theodore by Mrs. Al Walker and Miss Fern Southerners Drafters and driving-horses and mares, 4 to 20 years old from. 1000 lbs. and up.

Buy any kind if they are fat. No necessary to be sound or good workers. Show us your good horses as 6hip best market in the world. Will be at Cailao Friday, Oct 22, Kelso Bars Macon, Sat Oct 23, Roberts I Kings Barn Buy mules from 4 to 10 years cld Must be fat. I have no market for thin horses or mules or 4 year olds.

But yon. and Mrs. Arthur Waller and baby of Walker of Ten Mile, Wednesday after noon. Macon visited Mrs. Thompson and Morton Gwinner, wife and little daughter Wednesday.

daughter of Livingston, Montana, who 6st Accident at Pyson's. have been visiting relatives here went Inflamatory Rheumatism Cured In Days. to Kansas City last week to visit Mr, Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My Notice. Gwinner's two brothers of that place, and attend the Priests of Pallas Parade wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every all know I pay the price for the fat kind.

Anabel. F. M. Meara is plastering George Clark's house. J.

B. Mears spent Saturday night at G. C. Brown's. Ike Brown and wife are visiting relatives in Nickellton.

Columbus Baker and family spent Sunday at S. S. Brown's. S. S.

Brown and wife spent Friday and Saturday with relatives near Cairo. C. B. Chase and wife and Albert Miller and wife visited at Lyman Chase's Sunday. Mrs.

G. C. Brown spent Friday and Saturday with her parents A. M. Mears and wife.

Mrs. Emma and Mary Hottenstein were called to Iowa Friday by the sudden illness of their mother. Charlie Shay, Jim Head and Jim Reed left Tuesday night for Aberdeen, South Dakota to the great land opening. muscle aud Joint; Der suffering terrible and her body and race were swollen almost beyond eogntciua; a ad been in bed for six weeks and and from there returned to their north ern home. the classical world, and found wanting, is destined to receive its coup de grace upon American soil.

The battle of socialism will be upon us, to be solved, probably, after some considerable bloodshed, by a sudden Illumination of common sense. The loose, haphazard productive methods of to-day, and our costly and faulty manner of distribution, will have to be organized to prevent their complete breaking down. The solution of this tremendous problem, which will be precipitated by the sudden failure of foreign markets when manufacturing and prohibitory tariffs are universal in all countries, will occupy our attention for at least a century to come. By the year 2009, therefore, no radical changes will have occurred upon the map of the new world. Henry Paradyne, In Harper's Weekly.

bad eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detcbon's Belief fob Kheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she Southeast Bevier Southwest Hudson. Ten Mile. Sam Lane is painting up his buil dings in style.

Everything sold well at the John Miller sale Tuesday. W. S. Mapes and Sam Barnes sold hogs at $7.10 per cwt. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Wells Monday morning a boy. Bert Crosby is preparing to build an addition to his residence. The sick are all reported better. Wd8 able to walk about in turee days.

I am Mrs. Liozy Lona is very poorly at tnis writing. Extra price for draft horses. No leggy out-classed stuff wanted. Regardless of weather, and will pay-the highest possible market price for all stock brought to us, age, size or price cuts no figure, if your stuff is fat.

Bring in the best stuff you have, or the bad fat ones, as prices cut r.o figure if you have the goods. Don't forget the date as we come to buy. W. T. Kelley.

National Stock Yard, lit. sure it saved her life. Sold by Fatton 4 Truitt, Druggists. Cox. Joe Bentle is on the sick list.

Mrs. Douglas Cook visited at Will Greathous's Sunday afternoon. Leonard Anspauch and wife made a Mr. Dennis of Iowa is spending the Al Walker sold a span of mules for $300.00 and a car of steers at $5.00 per business trip to Macon Monday. week at Mr.

Larison's. Mr. Larison is having a new roof put Willie Banta and family visited Isaac Cook's near Salisbury from Friday until cwt. Mrs. Pearl Shelby and Mrs.

Ed Morrow are the guests of their sister, at Kirksville. on his dwelling house. bunaay. I am prepared to meet the wants of those who want real estate or city property. I have on my list several nice farms in Macon County to sell, some to trade, farms from 40 to 300 acres all well improved and good soil many in meadow and blue grass, at bottom prices on easy terms.

If you have any land or city property to offer let me list it as I am in touch with, buyers and traders. ISAAC N. BUNDREN, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC. John Eubanksand family will leave in Mrs. Will Baker and sons Preston and a few days for Colorado.

Charley visited Mrs. Douglas Cook The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Rosa Walker's Wednesday. Refreshments Gathering apples and digging pota Tuesday afternoon. toes is the order of the day.

Jonn Greathouse and wife were the Several from here attended the local guests of their son Will Greathouse and A Welcome Change. "Now, here is a piece of said the voluble saleslady, "that speaks for itself." "That's all, right," rejoined the mere man who was doing a shopping stunt for his better naif. "Now, If you will kindly keep quiet for a few minutes and give th goods an opportunity to speak, IX bo ever so much obliged." were served. Brood mares have gone out of sight; a nan here refused $425.00 for a fine spaa lately. VTm.

McDaniel and wife and Wm. family Sunday afternoon. Brutal Indifference. "It seems since his marriage Jack Thornley has developed into a perfect brute." "You surprise me! What has he done?" "Why, the other night while hla wife was regaling him with all the particulars of that choice Verifast scandal she noticed that he seemed very quiet. And what do you thiak! He was sound asleep!" Dr.

Hyatt might help you. Advertising That Counted. An Oklahoma boy put up what he considered a good joke on his mother by advertising in her name for a husband. He is now being walloped by a good, stout stepfather, the surprised but not at all frustrated mother having annexed the first man that came along, and doing well at that, as the neighbors all allowed. You can do anything in this world that is doable proper advertising.

Let our Mr. talk with you about it. Minneapolis Journal. option Rally in Macon Tuesday. Astin McGhee had a horse cut on barb wire fence a few days ago.

Leonard Anspauch and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with James Cavannaugh who has been very low with Gates and wife report an excellent time Mrs. Maud Cupp of Novinger visited relatives and friends here this week. at the Kansas City reet fair. H. C.

Sheetz and wife iuve returned Mrs. A. S. Cox visited her neice, Mrs, typhoid fever but is reported better. Dr.

Hyatt might help you. C. H.Paysoa, Qeneral Insurance At, boom from Canada where they hare Newton Arnett a few days last week..

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About The Macon Republican Archive

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