davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

The city authorities OF Ballard have
had Ballard avenue thoroughly cleaned
on A large amount OF refuse had been
sllowsd to gather on the street and the
washed of with a fire hose, and the
refuse carted away, much to the graft
ffcauon OF those engaged in business
near by.
The Postal Telegraph Company is likely
to have q competitor at Ballard. The
in the field. investigating the advisability
business hrms in the city pledged their
the present once. II ia not thought that
the Western Union VIII come In within
year.
The real estate dealers Of Ballard say
that there Is moro activity In their line
this month than for many months. They
say that the maskst = good for rs q nss
from $50 to $50, the choicest lots In town
being available at the latter price. w.
n. Peter 4 Company state that they
home-buiIders during the month OF July.
and that acreage tracts are also In de-
mand
Leon and Fred Torrent. formerly OF
Minneapolis. have located at Ballard.
me firm Of Donahue 4 Lewis, single
Manufacturers, has DISSOLVED. M. Lewis
retiring from the business. A new firm,
to be known as Donahue Bros. win sue
coed them Mr. Lewis expects to make
a trip to Dawson. where he has business
interests.
A union temperance meeting win be
held this evening Mt the Methodist Epis-
copal church, under the auspices OF the
W. c. T. U.
G. B. Sanborn, local hardware dealer,
has Just received 3 consignment Of twcn-
ty-five tons OF paint, which he expects to
dispose OF to the local trade. This Is a
very large consignment for . town of
Billiards. size, and shows healthy busi-
ness condition.
The Winsor min was shut down yester-
day. owing to the breakage OF some OF
the machinery connected with the drag
saw. New parts were procured at once,
and the min will be running ~ usual to-
morrow.
The city council failed to get . quorum
Friday evening. consequently the Discus
sion OF the water question was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
The sobey Min Company IL construct
ing sawdust burner.
Prospect Beach wilt be popular place
today Many ballard people have planned
to spend Sunday there in an endeavor to
keep cool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

ONO Steel Ranges on sale this weak
2. c. Miles & Piper On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

OHIO steel Ranges on sale this wees.
Y. c. Miles 4 Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

FTORASCE MARVIN. Seattle's noted
prophecies Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

The Misses Alice and Mabel Covington
gave very pleasant party at Green lake
the evening devoted to dancing. The
party broke up In time for the last car.
About thirty guests from Fremont and
the city were present.
Glen Fetterman, Of Fremont, II at
Ocean Beach for short vacation
At the caucus last week very warm
time was had. and more than twice the
requisite number OF nominations were
made. A hot tight Is expected tomorrow.
The night Is not so much over the candi-
OF Mr.. Bailey. the present assessor. who
desires to succeed himself Mr.. Bailey
Is a resident OF the Ninth ward. and is
G making special , sfIort to secure 2 strsnx
publican Of Fremont stated yesterday that
there were no prospects OF night over
the nomination Of Mr.. E'rink for gov
in It. even for minute" In that part
Of the city.
A local library association was organ
Ing room for the benefit Of the younger
population of Fremont. About twenty
I'VE or thirty citizens each donated sub
serpon s e cs.S ,os .so
pose of engaging librarian. The room
was put into use last February. and has
proved to be great success. At first II
was patronixed only BY the younger peo-
pie. hut now II II universally used r.
Witter. of Fremont, acts as librarian, and
keeps the room open every afternoon and
evening; A circulating library has &c
be found there, ana It - the intention Of
tue organizers 10 continue the work, with
extensions and Improvements ~ they
seem desirable. II is hoped In the course
Of time that the institution may become
a branch OF the Seattle public library
and at present some slight assistance 10
received from that organization.
The family Of Mr. Head has made q
summer camp on the shores Of Lake
Union.
Mr.. ana Mrs David NJ Steele, Of IRE
mont. are the parents of a boy, born yes
terday. This boy n the twelfth child
there being ten boys and two girls The
mother n but n years Of age.
Mrs r. T. story and Mrs. A. ). God
dard have established camp on Hood
canal
A leading physician OF Fremont. IN
speaking OF the climatic conditions and
death rate, said yesterday; This Il un-
doubleday one Of the healthiest parts of
ness here at any time. and just now
there is none whatever. The location 10
heaithful. and the homes are built on san
itary plans. Malaria Is seldom found
here, and. even when II occurs II In a
very light type. The death rate II ex-
tremeiy low. In fact. consider It prob
ably the nghtest IN the CITY,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
GREAT NORTHERN LANDS.


N8U00 H0~tee9D~ amss
meat wan Anse snow = Large Sn-
m1gsaslen - Hnraers 10 West.
The Forthcoming annual report OF tie
Great Ncrthesn sasswa . under iss ia t
the nscal yuer e1ding June - last the
road sold ii944 ncree Of land. Along the
Westeru divts1ons Of the road the COM
pany own: no land: 80 these saifs were yer
ana the GrUat majority hi the Hsd river
valley. dlls licrelns - the sales tn.s year
r. ~ - ssst + ss - IN. lana depart.
sRsnS for - N1n - shown - q ~. NIL
A incre4ss IN favor Of the present year
wSiic IN saas u lands has all been
a1one the Eastern divisions OF tbs Rad Il
y said BY local representatives # The de-
M esse'sssats msds g. the csmpany
within that period were In that terri.
tory. A. : snntter Of fact asids from
North Dakota. In the absence OF Official
nfuses. Il = estimated greater number
iine to washington. than 30 aay othor
In North pskesa there has been . iargs
emount Of European immigration
IN making good showing for ,hqt state.
n Washington. Il II said. the inhux has
heeu composed of Eastern farmers who
~ farms for moro fruitful and larger
tracts In this state.
This business TO Washington which has
been well begun, u II said, will be large
" added TO during the coming winter ana
spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

A number Of Iatona boys are Installing
Eymnastic apparatus at Il. f.. Siadley's.
They have fairly complete outfit, and
are taking great amount OF interes, IN
the work. Gloves ars a part OF the equip
ment and some warm boxing matches are
seen. James White and Bert StadIsy are
the promoters OF the scheme.
Three camping parties have located
themselves on the lake shore nelr i.atona
during the past week. The season ~ nov
well advanced. and many more camps
are Ia prospect for the naxt month The
fishing on the lake II good, perch and bass
being Plentiful One OF the Latona MGR
chants who has q place OF business en the
shore OF the lake, reports that ne can
stand In the rear door Of his shop and
catch as many fsh aS he wishes at any
time, Might fishing parties are becoming
popular, several people from Seattle har-
ina spent the entire night on the lake du--
Ing the week.
Miss Aide Gelst. % sn0quaimis. ~ Wis
ltlng Mrs Coles at Latona-
A slixht change Tor the better has besn
made IN the car service. twenty min
ute service - now given from IN tae
morning untA about In the evening. and
from that time on 20 midnight forty
minute service 10 given. The last car OF.
leaves town at II %. and the las. car IN
leaves University heights at II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

woLFF-AMERfCAN bicycles cost as
much as the other hixh-grade bicycies
aud are better SPINNING. S3e Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

NJ Caprio's BAnd, al fsaschi park
weekday nights and Sunday after
noon 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. ". r. Thornton and Mas EVELYN
Icoksen were united IN marriage By the
Rev Albert Sidney Gregg Wednesday
july - At o'clock. al the home OF the
bride The wedding WAS very quiet
one. only relatives being present TIE
house was beautifully decorated With
flowers, The bride was becnsnsn XIV
sowned In a dainty white dress. A
wedding dinner followed the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton resolved many
useful aad beautiful presents. These
present we're: Rev. Albert sidney Gregg
Mr.. and Mrs Cooksen. Mr.. Leonard
Cooksen, Miss Minnie Cooksen Mr. and
Mrs. j. ". Thornton. AR. ana Mrs. A
J. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs T. w Thorn
ton. Air, Charles RuttGrwnrth. Miss
Bertha Thornton. Masters Cecil and
Chester Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton are spending
their honeymoon at Tacoma, but will re-
side In Seattle.
FTORASCE MARVIN Seattle's noted
prophecies Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
News Notes From Ross
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. J y. Draper and a NAM
Der OF their friends took an excursion 10
Liliwaup Falls. on Hood canal, and were
Thsy had an enjoyable time, fishing.
hunting ard having good outing. There
were Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. rech and sons,
I'd Fitzgerald. They took the steamer
Albion and stopped at several points
Mrs. Draper spoke Of seeing the largest
maple tree that she ever saw In her HE
making a shade 10 cover n large party.
Miss Vera Ber,eis returned from Cali
fnrnia last saturday evening. She had
wiIksssas n Pa Sut ~ sae has tai alien Ia
love with Seattle and some of It's resi-
dents. and viii make this her future
home.
TIE Republican caucus Ia Ross WAS
well attended on Thursday night.
Alexander IRE g raising his house ard
otherwise improving H.
An who went 20 the camp meeting at
Nooksaek have returned, and report a
Tho Free Methodist quarterly meeting
commences al Ross on Friday evening.
July 81 and holds over sunday
GOLDMAN BCYs HEAVILY.
Encourawed by splendid Patronage
Ne Places Hts orders for
Fall stocks.
The new ,ewelrv essabisAm@ns. @l
Second ave, IN the Burke building has
ALREADY earned a f1ne business NJ As
playing a very superior and well-selectei
lot Of goid ana silyerware cut glass.
etc.
WoLFF-AMERfCAN bicycles cost as
much as the other high grade blcycles
aud are better Spinning. l3e Second ave.
ne caprio's Band, At laschi mark
weekday nights and Sunday after
Noon.
LADIES free at baseball game Today
Seattle va Whstcom. Athletic park al 4
OHIO steel Ranges on sale this wees
Y. c. Miles 4 Piper Co.
EYEGLASSES for headaches M,ss
U1isfnakl III CharrB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
GOLDMAN nrYs HEAVILY.

The new ,ewelrv essaelisAn@ns. @l
ALREADY earned a nne business by lis
playing q very superior and well-sslecte,i
lot Of goid ana silyerware cut glass,
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

The Misses Alice and Mabel Ccvingto
gave very pleasant party at Green LAX
Friday evening. Lunch was served, an
the evening devoted to dancing. Tn
party broke up In time for the last car
About thirty guests from Fremont an
the city were present.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
Once a Fund, Now a Debt.

Every dollar of the existing school
debt of $4,300,O00 originally reached
the state treasury in the form OF cash
or cash assets. Much OF the money
was a gift to the cause OF education.
One of the most generous of the bene-
factors of the schools OF Missouri is
the United States Govepnment. 1t
was the founder OF the great school
fund that had been looted aud which
is now only II debt supported by an.
nual taxation within this state. In the
year 1920 Congress ceded to Missouri
seventy-two sections OF saline lands
and this noble gift from the nation
was almost the sole source of the
school fund up TO 1860, by which year
tho amount OF the fund wa 1878 ,967.
After the war, and during a Republic
can administration in this state, the
United States Government paid MIS-
souri, $6.500,00O indemnity, and OF
this amount 81 SOC, 900 was added to
the school fund. 1t is thus seen that
the fund came mainly from gifts Of the
national government in lands and
cash appropriations.
But there have been also gifts TO the
schools from individuals. Hon. james
49,
S. Rollins, who has been called the
father of the university ia this state
gave $4,000 to the seminary fund. On
page 267 OF Auditor Seibert's report
for 1889 aud 1890 is a record of {
"transfer TO the state school fund IL
1875 of $4,000 bonds held by execu,
tors and administrators fund" Now
what has been done with this cash thai
came 10 the schools of Missouri trom
the United States aud from philan'
thropic Individuals? 1t has been spenl
by Democratic administrations nj
general revenue aud certificates of in,
debtedness substituted for the cash
All the interest on the certificates
amounting to $250,O0O n year, Is paid
by taxpayers. Take the case OF Mr.
Rollins gift Of $4,000 TO the seminary
fund. II is "invesled" In u state certi-
flcate of Indebtedness at 3 per cent
aud costs the taxpayers of Missouri
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19

a gift-think OF that Ifihe giftof Mr.
Rollins had been twice MS large the
demand upon taxpayers would also be
twice as large. Could any more in
famous way be contrived to steal a
benefaciion and saddle the loss forever
upon the people?
Some ofthe cash that once belonged
to the schools was derived from state
sources aud there the loot also works
outrageously. In 1866 the state tobac-
co warehouse was sold for 1882. 900,
aud the none; turned into the school
fund. In later years after the Demo
Gratis In power had invented their
extraordinary scheme of taking the
cash aud putting back certificates to
be maintained by taxpayers, the $780,
900, vanished like all the rest. That
tobacco warehouse belonged TO the
people. It's sale should have though,
them some gain. But they arefPaying
per cen pcrpetualiy ou tn Q proceeds
of Tho sale, or $4,000 n year on their
warehouse because they sold it. Thus
every dollar added TO the school fund
by gift or sale of assets costs taxpay-
ers ~ annual interest OF 8 per cent on
that dollar, because the dollar itself Is
looted Dy al insatible Democratic ging
and a certificate of Indebtedness put
in its place. Aud il the people of Mis-
souri, eau not see that they are the
victims OF one of the most demnable
forms of public robbery ever contrived
they must be blind indeed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
To the Public.

l have been living among you for
the past "a years aud for 23 years OF
that time have been selling fruit aud
ornamental trees.
Now l ask all my friends aud old
customers to come aud Inspect the
little one horse Italian Nursery (my
own grafting) with 26 varieties of ap-
Pile trees, now ready for sale, aud can
supply my customers with any variety
wanted. Each tree sold true to name,
No substitute without consent OF
purchaser. Shade and ornamental
trees supplied on demand.
2t. JOE TIscoRNIA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
W.. A. Graham,
County Collector,
Farm for Sale.

One of the very best 1866 acre farms
In Montgomery county six aud a hall
miles from Montgomery City. All in
clover and timothy except 25 acres,
All except A or 8 acres, suitable OF
the highest cultivation. 800 fruit
trees, peach, cherry, plums and apples,
Apple orchard just ready TO bear,
Good house OF six rooms, large barn,
cribs. etc. Poultry yards, poultry
house, ice house stock pond and the
whole farm fenced into convenient
fields win trade for improved farm
near Columbia, Boone County. Mo
Or will trade for farm within 10(
miles of San Francisco, Cal.
Call on or address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
a Tragedy,

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, OF New Straitsville. Ohio, saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She ha
tried many remedies ard doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; aud she writes, this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr.
Long of = sever attack of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof Of its
power to cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only SOC aud $l.00. Guaran-
teed. Trial bottle free at City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
NOTICE OF
For Removal Of County Sea-

For Removal of County Seat.
Certified Copy oforder.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ~
COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY 7"
September term, 1900.
In the County Court OF said county, on
the 25th day OF September, 1000, the follow
ing. among other proceedings, were held,
viz:
Now comes w. IL. Graham Il. II. Bellamy
,. w. Weldon, John Parkey. Geo. n. Ne
Clure. III. W. Kamp, Joseph Portucheck,
O.. w. cundiG, T. NJ. Ryan. }. w. Mason.
II. NJ. Godfrey. Jacob Lew. NJ. II. suggett-
g., Il. Nuns, +. W. Schneider. II. J. After
berry, Jacob Murray. VIM Maytum. w. n
Windsor. Is. Il. Elliott and other petitioners
In the aggregate number of thirteen hun
dred and hfty, aud present their petition TO
this court for the removal OF the Seat of
Justice and County Seat ofthis Montgomery
County from Danvilie to the City of Mont.
gomery, and the petition being submitted
70 me court and examined by the court. II
Is found by the court that the petition sign-
ed by thirteen hundred and fny Of the
voters OF Montgomery county, and II ap-
pearing to the court that there are less
than 1900 voters In this Montgomery coun-
ty, tits apparent to the court that the peti.
ton is signed by more than one-fourth of
all the voters In the county, the court doth
therefore. order that II proposition to remove
the Seat ofJustice and County Seat Of this
Montgomery County, from Danvllle to
Montgomery City, be submitted to the oual.
flied voters OF Montgomery County. at lbe
next general election TO be held ,he,.in an
Tuesday. the sixth day of November ,aoo
And the Court doth further order that public
notice be given of such proposed remov,, no
the publication of n certified eopy q, ,b;s
order In the New Florence Leader In M
Jonesburg journal, in the Middletown ubins
In the wellsviile optIc-New I'm tho ya,is-
VILE Weekly Record. in the RhineIand snn
beam. the Montgomery County Republ,c,n
and IN the Montgomery STANDARD. new.
papers published In the English Ianyuavs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
1t Helped Win Battles.

Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
from the Front to say that for Scratches
Bauises, Cuts, Wounds, Sore Feet and
Stiff joints, Bucklens Aanica Salve II
the best In the world. Same for Burns,
Skin Eruptions aud Piles 20 cts. a box,
Cure guaranteed. Sold by City Drug
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
Fiawless Record,

1t looks now as though William
Jennings BRYAN would ramble down
the ages as thu man who made 10000
prophecies. not one of which was
ever fuldlled.-New York Mail and
Express.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
Similar people and Like Results

Ignorant people appear to have the
same confidence In their ability to tell
a mushroom from a toadstool that
they have In their ability to tell
whether or not a gun is loaded by
looking into the muzzle. And the
results are about the same-Chicago
Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
Better Substitute Greek.

Mr.. Altgeld is to make some of his
speeches in German. II would be
much better for the Democratic party
If he could make them all in Greek. -
Washington Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
A Pair of Bricks.

Uncle Sam has two bricks ia his
hands. The M in his left hand is to
prop the Open Door so 1t win stay
open, Beware Of the other Brick
New York Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19

No other pills u equal De Wits
Little Early Risers for promptncss,
certainty aud efficiency. City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
COMPARATIVE TAXATION.
Another Falschood Of the Demo-
cratic Fiim-flam Handbook
Exposed.

lISsEus, Mo; Oct Ell, would
seem. from their handbook and the
talk OF some Of their would-bc spoil
binders, that the Jeneraoo City rirg
bank largely ~ the presumed ignor-
auce of Missouri voters. They may
reason 'ha, Intelligent democrats are
s%unicIemh prejuaiced MOTTO care
wha, The truth may be. while the ig-
noraui may be held 10 vote for the
continuance ofthe ring " false state
ments. One statement w tho ~Eacl,
for Taxpayers,' is being used by
the democratic speakers rs a knock.
down argument. It'll the statement
on page 10 Of the book, which, by
comparisou would prove that tax.
ridden voters II Missouri do NOT IN,
as heavy taxes as the voters o
neighhoring states. quote From a.,
book as follows:
I%lIinoie, sscon the 500 valuation.
Iowa, csc on The 800. valuation.
Arknusaa. 22c on The 800. valuation.
Kansas, soc on the 500. valuation.
Missouri. 100 onthc 500. valuation.
ihc handbook further says. IN dis
Gus ing the above table: III Gun safety
be asserted thai the loo IN The 500.
levied by Missouri is The Lowest rate
levied for the support OF state pov.
erpmen, By any western siate.y
The lie biddcn in the statement an
pears FROM the following letters from
the auditors of Illinois aud Iowa:
AUDITORS ofice, State Of Illinois.
npI'ene'u. sept 20, l9oo:-Mr o. S.
n's'oru' L'pnens Mo; Dear sir-Rc-
Pisi"s 'oSour iavor of the l6u inst,
'"''o say ina TIE average assessed
"'' u '"nusin this siaia'o is s9.1s
pei "o'e
Inc laws OF Illinois require the ms.
sessment officers, In assessing prom
erty In this state, to fix the full, fair
cash value upon all classes OF proporty
which is set down In the nssessor's
books IN Que column. and one.dfth of
sa'd iu'l' lair cash value is required to
W TAKEN u set down In another col
u' w"'eh v, under the law, the
~ '"ussi9n upon which the
~ 'e4uirfu 10 be paid. The
v.,.a.,o. 4 sos a''esseu
wand no . IA. $500 s,~a ""'o"
hurl f.;, oas,. n.,. "
!
o'a'e' state OF
'"ee' oep'. ~, lsOO.--Mr.
o.. Hq' h'nneuF' MO- Dear
sours OF september 25.
p' "'' 10 stale that our state
''e'''hi"g az iuli value, aud
AAao'e Vaiue OF the same
o~-e'our'n OF II. inclose
copy Oh INC certificates
.va,,a.a ,h~ ", Tue county
wh,oh s.am "e s,"'e' aud
vs.r Iooo. H.. e'ie' Tor 'he
''V 'or state revenue, 2 clio
for college of a~yricul,ur. ,,o.'
which makes The ept,ro lao. ~
purposes Q $40 mills. yo,rs ,r,,.
FRANK Mrap,.r Ana,,s
Tho ,.x u.....,
Democratic r,na - me
s,nca ~. .don,,n. nus oee"
r. 1874 ,,s, a. XII w. ',on'
liz, wnn,a 'u-
lowered /. s.r,h,.n 'ee"
Gratis 4, ,-wsn,vs.. 'o-
levy now IL nm 10 ~. Ah
permitted by the co,s,i,r,;ou 80.
On s,oo 49, -, ~" ""u loo
~" io'ehuc Iunu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
For Rent

A neat dwelling, smoke house, barn,
buggy shed and hog house. Place well
supplied with frun. Call on
joe TIscoRNrA,
u. Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19

Does your wife jump at couclu-
sions?'
"No; she SHES at them.p = Chicago
Hazard
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-19
NOtiCe-TaX-PaYerS!

| will meet Tax Payers of Montgom-
cry county for the purpose Of receiv-
lug their current aud back taxes, as
follows;