davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

rose
CTSSE, DE FRIGNENsE. Pure yel-
CHRoMATELLA. Clear bright yeI-
Duchess MARIE sALvIATG
Chrome orange with rosy flesh
DENONIENSIS. Large creamy flow
ers.
DoUGLAs, OR CRIMSON TEA
Cherry red
DUCHESSE DE BRAGANCE. Ca
nary yellow
DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH. Deep
crimson.
DIR. GRILL. Vivid yellow.
ETOILE DE LYON Chrome yellow.
ERNEST METZ. Rosy carmine, with
rosy flesh
E. SABLAYROLLES HORTENSIA.
Rose color.
ESTELLA PRADELL. Creamy white.
ELIZA FUGLER. Creamy white.
ELIZA HEYMAN yellow, with rosy
EF0ILE DANGERS. Coppery yell
low.
FURSTEN BISMARCK. Rose color
to cherry red.
OLOl NE lie DIJON. Oltdlliy gClloW'
GRAND DUCHESSE HILDA. Nan
keen yellow.
GOLDEN GATE. White, tinged with
soft yellow
PAPA GONTIER, Vivid rose color,
with crimson.
GRACE DARLING. Carmine pink,
shaded peach.
HOMER Salmon rose.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY. Clear pink
tinged with salmon.
ISABELLA SPRUNT. Light sulphur
yellow.
J. B. VARRONE. Soft china rose
color with carmine
JANE GUILLAUMEZ. Coppery red,
JAUNE DOR. Yellow.
JULES FINGER. Bright red.
JEAN PERNET. Light yellow.
LA PACTOLE. Cream yellow
LA PRINCESS VERA. White, with
copper yellow
LETTIE COLES. Creamy white, with
carmine center
LEO XIII. White, shaded light yell
low
LUCIOLE. Bright carmine rose and
coppery yellow -
LADY ZOE BROUGHAM Tawny
yellow
LADY CASTLEREAUGH. Rosy vel.
MAD PIERRE GUILLOT. Yellow,
lined with rosy carmine,
NINE. ETIENNE. Rosy pink.
NINE. HON. DEFRESNE. Citron
MARIE LAMBERT. Pure white.
NINE. WEIGH Apricot yellow,
shaded orange-red
NINE. DE VAUDEVILLE. White,
shaded salmon yellow.
NINE. BRAVY. Creamy white,
NINE. CAMILLE Light aurora rose
color.
NINE. CAROLINE KUSTER. Pale
or orange yellow
NINE. CUSIN Purplsh rose, white
center.
MME. JOS. SCHWARTZ. White and
pink tip.
MME. PAULINE LACONTE. Sal
mon rose and creamy.
NINE HOSTE Ivory white.
NINE. MARTHA GU BOURG
Creamy white with carmine
MEDEA. Bright lemon yellow.
NINE. Ellie LAMBERT Creamy
white, tinted pale golden yellow
NINE. OLGO. Deep creamy white.
NINE. LAMBARD. Rose salmon, buff
MARIA DUCHER. Rich transparent
MME. il'I:.'''i 'MiARGorTIN, Dark citron
MARIE GUIMoT Pure white.
MARQUIS DE NIVENS. Pale rose,
shaded yellow.
MARIE SISLEY. Pale yellow, mar
MARIE VAN HOUTTE. White,
tinged with yellow.
MARECHAL NEIL. Deep sulphur
MARECHAL ROBERT Pure white
MAMAN COCHET. Clear pink, with
salmon base.
MADAME CARNOT Yellow, marked
with white.
NINE. FRANCESCA KRUGER.
Orange yellow, shaded flesh,
NINE. PHI. KUNTZ. Cherry red to
salmon and flesh
MISS ETHEL BROWNLOW. Sal
mon pink, shaded yellow.
NINE. CUSIN, Fine red rose color
NIPHETOS. Snowy white.
OPHELIA. Creamy white.
PRIN CESS HOHENZOLLERN.
Dazzling red.
PERLE DES JARDINS. Yellow
RAINBOW. Pink, blotched with am
Der.
RUBY. Gold, mixed yellow, with ten
REVE DOR. Orange yellow.
RENE MARE HENRIETTA. Cher
RGBENs. White, shaded with rose.
SOUV. DE THERESA LEVET. Cle2
crimson.
sOUV. DE MAD. PERNET. Finest
Susanna BLANCHET. Pale rose
color.
0U. DE EUGENE VERDIER.
White. shaded with deeper yellow.
SENATOR McNAUGHTON.
SAFRANO Saffron and apricot.
SOUV. DUN AMI. Deep rosy flesh.
SOUV. DE VICTOR HUGO. Deep
THE QUEEN A grand globular
white rose.
cTrArC L,1- ID :,L c,otJa, ,,,,h ebaded
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

CAPT. CHRISTY. Delicate flesh
color
CHAS. LEFEBRE. Velvety with rich
crimson
COUNTESS OF OXFORD. Rose
COUNT OF PARIS. White, marked
light pink
COUQUETTE DIES ALPES. White,
with light pink
COUQUETTE DIES BLANCHES.
Pure white.
DINSMORE. Scarlet crimson.
DIR. HOGG. Deep violet, shaded pur-
DR. ANDRY. Rose crimson.
DUKE CHAS. DE MONTAULT
Velvety carmine.
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Brownish
ELSIE BOELLE. Pure white.
FISHER HOLMES Reddish scarlet
GLOIRE DE MARGOTTIN Blend
GEN. JjAcQUEMINoT. Brilliant
GIANT OF BATTLES. Intense Grim
Gypsy. Dark velvety red
HER MAJESTY. Delicate rose color.
JEAN LIABAND. Nelyety crimson.
JEAN SOUPERT. Plum Color.
JOHN HOPPER. Bright rose, shad-
MAD, CAB. LUIzET. Satin rose
LA RENE. Rose color.
LA ROSIERE. Amaranth red.
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE. Maroon
LORD RAGLAN. Crimson scarlet.
MAD. EUGENE VERDIER. Satiny
MAD. fS NaH cHAs. WOOD. Splendid
MARSHAL P. WILDER. Cherry
MAD. MASON. Reddish crimson.
MAGMA CHARTA. Bright pink.
MARIE BAUMAN. Crimson car
MERTEILLE DE LYON. Pure
NINE. GEORGE BRUANT. Dazzling
MRS. JOHN LAING. Satin pink.
PEONIA Cherry red
PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN.
Dark crimson
PIERRE NOTING. Blackish red.
PRIDE OF WALTHAM. Flesh color.
THE Shah. Deep crimson scarlet,
ROSIERISTE JACOBS. Velvety red.
ULRICH Drummer SON. Cherry
red
VICTOR VERDIER Bright rose,
with carmine
vICK'S CAPRICE Striped Rose).
White, with carmine.
WHITE BARONESS. Pure white.
Bengal or China Roses.
AGRIPPINA. Velvety crimson.
ARCHDUKE CHARLES. Rose col
GREEN ROSE (verdiaora). Deep
L&URIENTIA. Fairy rose.
LOUIS PHILIPPE Vevety GRIM
NINE. JEAN sISLEY. Pure white.
NEMESIS. Rich velvety crimson.
PINK DAILY. Bright pink.
OTAHEITE. Darkest crimson.
QUEENS SCARLET Bright red.
WHITE DAILY. Pure white.
Moss Roses.
CTssE. DE MURINAL1s. Pure
cFNTIFOLrA. Pink
CRIMSON MOSS. Crimson.
LUXEMBOURG. Carmine crimson.
GLORY OF NOISES. Pale rose
BLANCHE l2E MOREAU. Pure white.
ZENOBIA Satin rose.
CRIMSON GLOBE. Crimson.
NOisette Roses.
AMERICA Creamy yellow, bronze
shadad
AIME VIBERT Pure white.
CELINE FORESTER. Pale yellow.
CLOTH OF GOLD. Lemon yellow.
EUPHROSYNE, Pale yellow, orange
tinge.
GLOIRE DE DIJON. Buff, with
orange center.
JAMES SPRUNT. Dark crimson.
LAMARQUE. Purest white,
MAD. ALFRED CARRIERE, White
with salmon.
OPHERIE Reddish copper
RENE MARIE HENRIETTA.
Bright cherry red.
KEN NE OLA DE WUKl I'M BUKOT.
Rosy flesh
REVE DOR. Copper yellow.
SETINA Bright rose color.
SOLFATERRE Sulphur yellow
WALTHAM CLIMBER NO. 3. Darl,
red.
LADY WASHINGTON. Pure white,
w. A. RICHARDSON. Orange yell
low.
Bourbon Roses.
APPOLINE. Rose carmne.
BOURBON QUEEN. Fine rosy car
mine.
BERTHA CLAVEL Creamy white,
striped violet and rose.
EMPRESS EUGENE, Soft rose
color.
HERMOSA. Bright rose color.
MRS. BOSANQUET. Pale flesh col
or.
n
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
IpOmea PaImata.

The most luxuriant tuberous rooted
climbing vine known. A single root
has produced over 5000 large rosy pur-
pie flowers OF largest size and in dense
clusters The roots may be taken up
in the fall. 1t can also be grown in
large pots and trained along porches
or verandas.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Golden Dew Drop, (Duranta PlumierD

A handsome evergreen pot plant as
may be seen, bearing dense racemes of
lovely delicate blue flowers with a
white eye. These are followed by clus.
ters of shining golden berries which
remain on the plant for six months
The contrast between the berries and
flowers is most bewitching indeed. A
fine plant with bright green foliage,
always full and clean to the edge Of the
pot.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Ornamental and Blooming Shrubs.

Althea, Berberis Calycanthus Sweet Shrub, Grape
Myrtle, Dentzas, Japan Ounce Forsythia Hydrangeas
Jessamine, Lilac Mock Orange Spireas SNOWFALL Snow
berry Wegelias, Japan Naples, and California Privet
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29

Apples, Pears, Peaches, Pums, Apricots, Cherrie
Quinces English Wanuts IS so cents. Blackberrie
Raspberries Gooseberres Currants and Grape Vines
Il cents.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
New American Wonder Lemon.

When only two years old this won
derful plant bears lemons weighing as
much as two and one-half pounds This
may appear exaggerate but the fact has
been sworn to. 1t has created quite
sensation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
New Queen of Abyssinla,

(Kalanchoc Marmorata,) feshy, sil.
very leaved plant soon forming grand
specimens which bear clusters OF pure
white sweet scented flowers foot in
diameter
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
EVeFgEeens.

Arborvitae, Ennoniums, Fir, Juniper Mahonia, Pine
Norway Spruce Box Acuba Japonica Magnolia Grandhora
and Yucca, IS cents each
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
he Famous Chinese Kudzu; or Jack
and-the-Bean. Stalk-Vine.

WATCH IT GROW. 1T is ycri-
table Jack and the Bean Stalk Vine.o--
A. II. Olmstead, Esq. There is possi-
ply nothing like it in the whole vegela
pie kingdom. 1t is extremely valuable
tor, covering everything in one season.
and interesting to the lover OF the Won
deriul. 1t has grown on our grounds
since 1870 and has made growth of
100 ieet i'll one season. The stiff tac-
eemes OF rosy purple flowers are heau.i-
tul. The flowers sooa make themselves
known by delightful odor that is waft-
ed to long distances Mr.. Thomas
Meehan, in Meehan's Monthly.
When the two greatest horticultural
authorities in the United States sneak
SO enthusiastically about a plant we NAV
well recommend it. Indeed. the Dhc-
nomenal growth Of this new hardy
Chinese vine Is exceeded only by the
prototype OF the fairy tales. Plant Il
IN any soil, rich or uoor, and n
months. when established Il will ms;,S
more growth than most other y;ues
VIII III two years. The hrigh, green
leaves afford 4 dense shade. The clus-
ters OF purple Wistaria-likc flowers are
dellciously fragrant. Il is extremely
valuable Tor quickly covering arbors
fences. dead or old trees rooke-ies
etc. One OF these vines was brought
to Philadelphia from China in 1876 and
IS stli growing luxuriantly and vet
only nov are plants offered. II is sure
TO become populnr and more 80 from the
tact that 1t can be cut back in the fall
without injuring the roots.
EIos..
BUDDLEIA VARIABT1S is
grand new Chinese garden plant. re
Gently exhibited at Paris, where it was
gIeatiy admired. 1t has done wonder
luIly wen III TINS country standing with.
3H' STt haTtn temperature OF nearly zero.
Iue pants nave a grcefui habit the
oLLanCnes Deing arching and wavy,
snI!owihg TO great advantage the dark
oliVe green and white leaves. II com
HlenTeS 10 bloom early in June and pos
HiVely continues until severe frost
checks the growth. The color of the
iowers IS rosy lilac with orange cen
ter carried in sprays f8 inches long
30 powerful is the fragrance thar II
attracts bees and butterflies By the hun.
qreds, hence the name bestowed upon
II; also a fine pot plant
The Grand Varicgated Passion Flower.
There is scarcely anything more por-
gcous under the sun than this hand
some scarlet Passion flower which when
open measures fully 10 inches around
and very fragrant The leaves, 6 to 4
inches long, arc beautifully blotched
with yellow One OF the finest and
rarest plants we have.
The Life Plant or BryophyIlum.
. A curious plant from the Philippine
Islands. II well grown attains 4 or a
feet in height surmounted by an i'm
mcnse cluster OF flowers difficult TO
describe. The leaves are heshy and
can be cut off piuacd to a wall or laid
IN a saucer, when from each notch small
plants will appear.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Ornamental and Shade ne

Ash Elms Linden Naples Poplars Catalpa, Mulberry,
Black Walnut, MaidenHar Tree etc. from cents to 50
cents each
Fruit Trees, Berries and Grape Vines.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Sweet nalabar Vine.

This is a gem OF many colors; ex-
ceedingly rare and beautiful which
should not be mistaken for the COM
mon vinca. The leaves are thick and
feshy creamy white, edged with pink
and blotched with gray and emerald
green. It's tiny flowers of yellow and
red are very graceful With age it as
sumsS dropping habit. When cut
keeps fresh for weeks; Of easiest
growth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Phrynlum VarIegatum, the New Foil.
age Plant.

This is one Of the best novelties for
the catalogue trade that has ever come
under our notice It is tuberous
rooted plant, the tubers OF which may
be kept dry for months, and will theri
start off vigorously. 1t is good grow
er, succeeding we'll in either pots or
open ground, thriving in sun or shade.
The leaves are bright pale green, beau-
tiiully yariegated with white and rich
cream the variegations being extremely
diversified; indeed, in our beds OF
thousands OF the plants 1t is almost inn
possible to find two leaves exactly alike.
The plant is Canna-like in habit of
growth. attains height OF from a foot
or eighteen inches to three feet; the
leaves are spreading blades OF obolg
lanceolate form, from six to ten inches
long and two to five inches broad, hav-
ing the excellent habit OF dropping
just sufficient 70 display their full
beauty OF form and variegation. The
plants show off to excellent advantage
either singly or used with palma, where
the variegations afford most pleasing
contrasts.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Hardy Blooming Plants. PsnanniaIs.)

Aquilega, Hollihok Coreopsis Gaiardias Pinks Rud-
bekia Phox Paeonias Bleeding Heart etc. IS
RoSes-Over hundred of the very best, and
old varieties of Everblooming Teas Hybrds, Moss and
Climbing Roses, from 10 to 50 cents each.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Bourbon Roses.

APPOLINE. Rose carmine.
BOURBON QUEEN. Fine rosy car
mine.
BERTHA CLAVEL. Creamy white,
striped violet and rose.
EMPRESS EUGENE, Soft rose
color.
HERMOSA. Bright rose color.
MRS. BOSANQUET, Pale flesh col
MRS. PAUL. Pearl white. with satin.
PRINCESS VICTORIA, Sulphur yell
QUEEN OF BEDDERs. Dark kerr
mesine.
SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. Large Grim
son flowers.
SOUV DE LA MALMAISON. Clear
flesh color.
Miscellaneous Roses.
BANKSIA. White.
BANKSIA. Yellow
FORTUNES YELLOW Bronze yell
low.
MARIE LEONIDA. Pure white.
MACROPHYLLA Red.
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Rcd
ROSA RUGOSA. Red.
ROSA RUGOSA. White.
CHEROKEE. Pure white.
WICHURIANA New Japanese Mem
orial Rose). Pure white.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
The Life Plant or BryophyIIum.

= A curious plant from the Philippine
Islands. II well grown attains 3 or 4
feet in height surmounted by an i'm,
mense cluster OF flowers difficult to
describe. The leaves arc heshy and
can be cut of, piuacd to a wall or laid
IN saucer when from each notch small
plants will appear.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Bedding, Vase and Basket Plants.

Ageratum Atherantheras Ayssum, Asters Balsams
Begonas Bonvardias Cadimus, Carnations Cannas Coens
Fuchsas, Feverev Geraniums, Heliotrope Hibiscus, Lo
bega Tradeskantia Torena Verbenas Vncas Paror Ivy
Lemon etc. each Soc $1.oo per dozen $500
to 5000 per hundred.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-29
Bulbs, Roots and Tubers.

Cannas, Dahas, Caladimus, Liis, IS cents each
$500 to $500 per hundred Gadons and Tuberoses rs
cents per dozen Madeira Vines, 50 cents per dozen
Cut Flowers and Floral Work of all descriptions at all
Estimates aud all information given Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
THURSDAY. FEB. rs, 1901
New Taxation Plan.

RHODES CLAWS bill, proposing
to raise all revenue for State pur-
poses from sources other than on
real and personal property, was
defeated in the House last Monday
by vote of GO to 81. 1t was a
close vote and has stirred up some
good thought on trxation plans,
and Clay is yet able to congratu-
late himself
ater.-Since the above was put
in type the bill has had II rehear-
ing. Tuesday motion to recon-
slider carried by Il sweeping major
ity, and on roll call the resolution
was Observation-Disclosures than >
to |. The Republicans killed the
measure before. Out of 81 votes
cast against the measure 33 were
east by Republicans, and there
were only - Republicans present
in the House.
The bill is home rule measure,
thoroly Democratic in that respect,
and will, if it shall become part
of the State Constitution, allow
the counties and cities to make
their own assessments, without
any risk of interference from the
State Board Of Equalization. The
measure may seem a little radical
in some respects, but if it goes
thru the Senate the people will
have full time to consider it before
they are called to vote upon It.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
A Woman and Racing.

The Globe-Democrat correspond
cnt writing from this city says:
The unusual case of IA woman
owning IA large string of racing
horses may be seen in Western
Audrain County. Mrs. Patton,
widow of the late j. ID. Patton, for
many years one of the most prom
incnt patrons of the turf in the
State of Missouri, having bought
ont j. +. Keith. The property
consists of one of the largest thor
obred breeding establishments in
the state.
Pat Crogan, trainer for the Pat
tom stables, will leave shortly for
st. Louis with the pick of the sta
blc's racing tools and condition
them for the season 5 racing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
A Sober Belief.

The Democratic declaration that
the administration is tending tow
ard imperialism was not merely a
campaign bugaboo, but a sober be-
lief, and developments show that
it was entirely warranted by facts
On this subject Senator Towne in
his recent notable speech had this
to say:
YOU can have Imperialism with
out an emperor, just as the Ro-
mans found that they could have
a more than royal master, tho he
did not wear the hated name of
king. The retention of the Phil
ippines will commit us to the
whole program of empire. | do
not wish to convey the impression
that in my opinion the present pol
icy will at one fell swoop convert
this republic into an empire in
fact. But | do say the seeds of
empire lurk in this policy, and that
time and favoring environment
will and must bring to their flower
and fruit, unless we make Il sea
sonable prevention. God speed
the day when the American people,
whose annals blaze with records of
uncqualed hcroism and who again
and always, if some great cause
demand it, would freely pay with
life itself the price of its defense,
shall have the moral courage to do
their civic duty-a rarer thing than
to face undauntcd the canuonS'
mOuth-and with sovereign Voice
declare that this unholy war for
greed and empire shall he stopped,
and that no soldier of the United
States shall ever again in all our
history be sent to other lands to
war on people fighting for their
liberty"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
ITS All Off, Pop"

\ Globe Democrat correspondent
tells the following on Champ Clark
and his boy Bennett;
Champ Clark lives up on Capt.
tol Hill with his son, Bennett, us
Mrs. Clark is not in Washington
now. Champ likes to tell stories
on other members, but the Young
cr Clark was the occasion for one
on Champ. 1t was when Dear
mond went into the fight with Bal
ley, and Clark voted with the Re.
publlcans. The younger Clark
aged II, heard of it and sought his
father out with the query: Pop,
heard YOU voted with the Republi-
cans today. Is that So!" Champ
tried to explain that the cXigcncies
of the situation make it polite for
him to do SO on the one occasion.
The younger Clark would have
nothing of the explanation. "Its
all off, Pop" he said. II disown
you, am still n Democrat"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
Pertinent Question.

The Montgomery City Standard
is perhaps II little harsh in the
following, but it puts Il question
that interests us wee bit:
IL. Il. Whitley, II former gold
bug of Audrain County, now II
prominent lawyer of st. Louis. has
been appointed Judge in the Phil
ipines. He starts for the islands
on the first of April. 1t will be
interesting to know where he Sc
cures his organic law upon which
to base decisions. Will it be the
Constitution of the United States
or will it be the will of the prcsi-
dentl"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, /.
County OF Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, June
Term. 1901.
MARTHA LEE, Plaintiff.
JAMES LEE, Defendant.

Now on this day, Januarj 23rd. 1901,
comes Plaintiff, by her attorney in open
Court. AMI files petition verified 10y aili-
daVit, for divorce.
And afterwards at the same term of
said Court. and on February 9th, 1901,
comes Plaintiff. by Attorney, and shows
to the Court that the defendant herein Is
nonresident Of til" state Of Missouri.
ana that ~" ordinary process OF law
cannot lie served upon him. 1t Is there
fore OI,IcI,u Dy the Court that BIaintlit
h'"m order Of Publication for sad De-
PENDANT. notifying him tlat a su has
I,,h commenced aLainst him in the
souri,. the object and general nature Of
which Is to obtain Il decree of divorce
ON the Dcfcn liant hc"cin and for such
o her an fur her ordcrS a. the Court
may deem proper.
q INV therefore. yOu, sal nom dent
De ,nlaut. James Lee. are hereby nOti-
fed ne liun II this sut, an unless
you be and appear At thu next regular
'ru II this curt. t. be- beg I'm and held
at the Court house in the City Of Mexico,
{ unity and state aforesaid, on the irst
on ny in June. laOl and on or before
he tn rd lay thereof answer or other
Wis. plead to PHinutl : petition herein
the same viii be taken rs confessed hy
you and judgment rendered in ac ord
ancc with the prayer % Plaintiff
And it is further ordered that copy
h 'rcDf Ne p oils lri in the Mexico Mis-
souri, Message. u weekly newspaper,
published in the said County and state
aforc aid, for four weeks successfully,
ne last insertion to be at least fifteen
DAYS before the commencement OF the
said next term Of this Court.
STATE or MISSOURI
County uf Audrain.
!. J. G. Buchncr. Clerk Of the Circuit
Court within aud for the County and
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full. true and complete
copy Of the order Of Publication in the
above entitled cause aS full as the same
now remains Of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal.
Done at Office IN the city of Mexico.
county and state aforesaid. this 18th day
of February, y. ID. 1891.
- j. c. BUCkNER.
SEAL. Circuit Clerk.
-! BY w. II. Morris. Deputy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration On the estate of !. W. Me-
Gown, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court of Au-
drain county, Missouri, bearing date Of
February p, 1901. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance within
one year after the date Of said letters or
they may be prccludcd from any benefits
from said estate, and il such claims be
not presented in two years from the date
of said letters they shall be forever
barred. ISAAC MCCOWN,
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28

The Colonial Tea at the NJ. f..
Church, South last Friday evening
was quite success. a very inter
cstlng program was rendered
Quite ii number of the ladies were
dressed in colonial costume. Mis-
Scs Kent and Johnson favored us
with two very enjoyable rccitations.
Beside these we enjoyed several
tableauX, also quite an interesting
musical program containing many
of the old time songs. Refresh
ments were served and after Il
pleasant social hour the company
dispersed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28

lT is indeed amusing-thc Lcdg-
er will have to hire ticket for the
4th of March yet. The paper has
INDUCED i'll too much abuse Of the
present Council, when the people
know they have made an cnviablc
record and no" business man" wants
to be caught trying to improve
upon that rccOrd-whcn there is
so much chance of failure in that
line.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28

CAPT. G. I. ALLEN, of this city,
is mentioned as suitable timber to
be Pardon Clerk under Gov. Dock
cry. This is a new office, recently
created 10y the Legislature, and we
would be glad to see Captain Allen
named for the place. He is an
able lawyer and is in every way
qualified to fill the position.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28

WE believe the Queen of Eng
land was Il good woman (and that
the Princess of Wales who now
comes to the throne is equally
good says Il writer, but still we
cannot help thinking that with her
great income she might have done
more for the starving millions of
India to whom thousands Of us
Americans of moderate property
were sending liberal donations.
England has drawn from India
vast wealth, If her government
had simply done what China has
been doing for perhaps Il thousand
years, namely, accumulate in gov
crnmcmt store houses i'll years of
plenty vast quantities of rice to
hold against years of famine, the
lives of millions of humun beings
and dumb animals in India might
have been saved from death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-02-28
Stock Matters.

The Live Stock Reporter says:
=. ConSidine, of Audrain coun-
ty, Mo-, marketed POI head of
Mexican ycarlings that averaged
80 pounds and sold at 500 and
50 head of % pound Mexican steers
at 81 80.
X. Il Buckner had Il consign-
ment Of mules on the market this
week.
There were l72 head of mules
in commission hands Thursday
morning,