davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
PROF. LUalER Is DEAD
DISTINGUISHED ENTOMOLOGIST
AND BoTANLST PASSES AWAY
AT ST. ANTHONY PARK
DEMISE WAS UNEXPECTED
Fatal Termination of Disease Was
Great Surprise to His Friends,
who Believed Him Out
of Danger

After an illness lasting nearly two
weeks, Prof. Otto Lugger, state entomol-
ogist and botanist, died yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock at his residence, I455
North Cleveland avenue, st. Anthony
Park. Following the announcement that
the crisis had passed and that his ulti-
maze recovery was almost certain, the
news came as a shock to his friends as
well as his family. as his Improvement
Monday was most marked.
DR. Luggers illness properly dates
back ten days ago While inspecting some
greenhouses at Faribault, he was uncau-
t:ous enough to brave the cold air that
then prevailed without an oVercoat. The
next evening a peculiar form of pneu-
monia developed, and he was compelled
to take to his bed. It was accompanied
by a filling of the lungs, chills and a
general depression of vitality. Heart
failure was also apparent, and 1t was
this that his physician, Dr. Cannon, fear
&c TIE most. Monday 1t was thought the
crisis OF the disease had passed, but
during the night he became worse. 1t
was after saying good morning to his
physician yesterday that the sudden call
came.
WAS NATIVE OF GERMANY
DIR. Lugger has been professor of ZOO
logy and entomology at the state agri-
cultural school for the past fourteen
years. He has attained national reputa-
ton as an authority on native animals.
birds and insects His work has been OF
tremendous practical value to the state.
BY tireleSs experimental work he has de-
terInined what animals and birds are In
furious to farmers and what are bene-
fetal. He has kept a close watch on
noxious insects, and his labor and coun-
sci have often prevented serious dam
age His invention. the "hopper-doser.
Is the most effective way of meeting the
grasshopper pest. AS an author of scien-
tific text books, Dr. Lugger has won con-
siderable reputation, and papers from his
pen were in constant demand by scien-
tific magazines.
The professor was flfty-six years Of
age and was born in Hagen, Westphalia
Germany. He has been resident OF
America since 1866. A widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Linnea Clark, and son. Harry
survive him All, with the exception Of
his son. were at his bedside when the
last call came.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral. Prof. Lugger great
~ favored cremation and it is possible
that an examination of his private papers
may contain instructions directing that
such a disposition Of his remains be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Verdiet Against Royal Neighhors

ST. CLOUD. MINI, May 2l.-(special.>-
The district court jury took but fifteen
minutes to decide on verdict in the
case of Elizabeth Sartell against the
ROYAL Neiehbors of America, awarding
the plaintiff verdict for $2140 The.
jkry retired last night and a sealed ver-
dict was handed to the clerk this morn
ing at the crening of court.
Mr.. Sartell was insured In the Royal
Neighbors, and his death, which occurred
March IS, 1860, was due to q pistol shot
wound believed to have been seif-inaicted.
The lodge took advantage of q clause in
its policy which provides that IN cases OF
suicide where the insured has not been q
member OF the order for three wears the
policy becomes null and void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
For z Summer Irin

you cannot 10 better than 10 visit the
last. Scenically and historically It IS
rich in interest. and WITT the added at
traction Of the PaU-American exposition
at which you have the privilege II
stopping on tourist tickets. reading over
the Lake Shore e Michigan Southern Rv.
An ideal vacation may be spent Ou~
publication. Lake Shore Tours copy
of which will be sent on application.
the choicest and most popular trips, with
rates. ChautauqTans will he Interested
in the opening OF our new and direct
line to this famous recfcatiye and edu-
cational resort Book Of Trains" Eive5
full inform alton concerning cur very
complete passenger service to The East
Address W p Hutter n. W. p. A 122
Fndicott Arcade, St. Paul. MINI. F. ".
Byron G. W. A, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Social Club Incorporates

The Ramsey County Africo-American
club, a social concern for the promotion
and advancement of social and literary
culture, was incorporated yesterday. and
will be located at S7S Cedar street, this
city. It's incorporates are John w
Woodfork, president; Jud Johnson, first
vice p1 esident; Tt Cmas Cooper, second
vice president; James L. Phelps. thru
vice president; Fred NJ McCracken, sec
rotary; L. NJ. Vance, treasurer, and Solo,
mon Hall, sergeant alarms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Drops Charges against suda,th

A meeting Of the police commission will
be held this afternoon. A charge of con-
duct tnheco ming an officer standing
against Patroiman George Suddith
was to have been heard, but
as the charges have since been
witt drawn, it is possible that the
matter may be dropped and the officer re-
instead. SGddith. according to the
charges made, had forctbly kissed the
daughter Of John M. Burch. against her
will. Birch said he Withdrew the charge
because Of the illness of Suddith's wife
and not because they were untrue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Church Entertainment.

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Lutheran Church will meet tonight
Following is the programme: Plan2
duet, the Misses Stang; mandolin and
guitar music. Emil and Elmer Meline;
recitation, Mr.. Sam Johnson; songs,
Miss Bertha Frost, Mr.. o. F. Erickson,
the Wilson children; vocal duet, Mrs.
John Engen and Mr.. John Holmen;
piano duet, Miss Hannah Bodin and Mr.
Peter Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

events ait Metz, which Immediately fol-
lowed M. Delcasse's visit to st. Peters,
burg. Count Boni alludes to the presence
of the Russian ambassador at Emperor
Williams review at Metz in honor Of the
cars birthday. which mas made a dis
agreeable impression in France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Wa Ting Writes Home.

WASHINGTON. May H.-The Chinese
minister. Mr. WI Ting Fang, has com
pleted his memorial to the throne con
corning reforms in the imperial system.
and the document has been forwarded 70
Pekin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
= TX !

We do not claim for our
Twentieth Century" -Four
that others could not obtain
equal quality if they were
willing to pay for it, bat the
fact remains tn no other
grocer has ever had the nerve
to have a special flour of this
quality miIled for bis particular
trade, and we were determin-
ed that Yerxa's customers
should have the best in the
world, regardless of price.
We give it to you in Yerxa's
Twentieth Century Flour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CAN'T LOSE COUNT BoNI.
Wants DeIcasse to Explain Russo
German Celebration nj Metz.

German Celebration at Metz.
PARIS. May M-Count Boni de Castel-
lane, who has barely recovered from his
illness, announces his intention to raise
an important question in the chamber of
deputies. He wrote to NJ. Deleasse, the
foreign minister, asking him to fix 9
day for an Interpolation on the recent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
- " Menu - -
I lIrnisE1ir1g,c.

75c Negigee Shirts for only 45c-Fine Per
Gale. new. nobby stripes. with cuffs to match and
soma with collars to match Good value at 75c.
Our special price 45c.
Csc Balbriggan Underwear for only Sec
Finely finished Shirts and Drawers are made with
double gussets strong tapes and good pearl buttons
really worth 75c. Our special price SOC.
Csc Half Hose for only 121zc-Colors Black
with neat figure blue with small figure and black
with white feet-the regular Csc quality Our price
only l24c.
Mems Combination Suits made of fine combed
Egyptian yarn This is solid comfort in underwear
and worth SOC than we ask for them Our
price Sl.oO
New Golf Hose in big variety of patterns in
GLIDING our imported Scotch McGeorge which come
in heather mixtures with swell plaid tops Prices
soc, $l.oo and $l5o.
See our line Of Belts in grays. tans and blacks
made with swell harness buckles all the rage
Prices Csc, soc and $1oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Ladies Newest
Suits Qn0 Jackets
At Half Price and Less.

Fifteen Dollars-That's an almost trning
price for these exceptionally fine costumes They're
of excellent cheviot in black navy blue and gray
Various good styles in making and trimming This
is large lot of suits that selling at very mod
crate prices. when marked $1,000 TO S45.OO
Choice at $500
Slooo-Lades Suits, formerly sold at $500
to $3.50 only $1,000.
$3.50 Ladies Suits. formerly sold at $500
to $3.50 only $3.50
$5.Oo-Ladies' Suits formerly sold at So 90 to
$500, only $500
Silk Eton Jacket.
$8,oo-Any Silk Eton in the house worth I'd to
$1,000 only $500.
Dress Skirt.
$8.5o-Ladies' Dress Skirts in cheviots. vene
tans and homespuns formerly sid at $500 to
$1,000, only $3.50
$45O-Lades Dress Skirts. in black and
coors formerly sold at So to SIP only $3.50
81 5o-Lades Jackets, in Eton and fitted
styles. that have sold at $1,000, $500 and $500.
only $3.50
$l.5o-ChiIdren's Jackets. that have sold at
S.. 90 and $1,000 only $l.5O
$5.oo-Ladies Silk Waists that have sold at
$500. $1,000 and $751; 90. only $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
Chisago Lakes and Taylors Falls,
Sunday, May Goth.

The Northern Pacific railway will run
a special excursion trair to Chisago
termediate points. next Sunday, Nay &c.
Leaving Minneapolis at S:25 a. m, St.
Paul, sos a. m. Returning, leave Tay-
lors Falls, 1905 p. m. Half rate excursion
tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Flannel TrouserC.

They are cut tight about the waist and
extremely loose about the hips and thighs In
addition to the belt straps these trousers have
the side buckles, 50 that they may be easily
held in position without the use of any belt A
sash is then worn in place Of the belt Prices
are 81 90 to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

An entertainment entitled. ''Wanted-A
atch-Maker," viii be given Monday
evening, May II, in the parlors of -he
Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church for
the church debt fund. Mrs c. g. Rurch
will have charge. assisted by Mrs. Conk-
lin. Miss Winchester, Miss Dunlap Miss
Gilbert John Abbott, Mr. Swtnton and
John Burbank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
So Atwood Pant.c for 81.

A special sale Of 500 Atwood Pants
-Cheviots and Cassimeres, in medium
weight and especially desirable patterns.
This is grand opportunity to buy pants
that have the style and durability OF our
So Pants for S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Miss Elsie Pope. Of Ashland avenue
gave a supper Sunday evening for the
members OF the Appleton-Seabury bridal
tertained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
s Msa.s Tailored Suits $ g.; $f:''

Pure wOrsted and unfinished ordinary
clothing They made with fitting
shoulder including the Varsity Spgh Princeton making
suits close attention tailoring
dealers other asking SIS
At $3.50 each handsome popular
patterns These suits made
including all the swell shades olive
finish sold Plymouth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Ouf-of- Town Customers,

II yo1 want groceries at low wholesale
casa prices, send list Of your wants to
us and let US price it for you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

Exposition over al the butter makers of hs world
We sell it lowsr thaayou can buy this ordinary 09o
creamery tuttsr' namely, Fer 10 ....... ZOG
Lewis Best Lye, per can................ &c
Arm and Hammer Soda, lib pack
ages Tor observation-disclosures. 5c
Best Bread. per loaf ................2J kc
Fresh Doughnuts, per dozen. ......... Sc
Fresh Bans and Rolls, per dozen...... &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

The Daughters OF Veterans will give
card party Friday evening ait Central
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Egbert.
family

Preston Benson aud family vi
sited Sunday at w B scNahan's
b l. Gregory and w Is Garrett
made a trip to Rhincland last FRI
day evening
Miss Fannie Dismukcs was up
Saturday and Sunday visiting In
,hc ncighborhood
o ii Dismukcs sent some OF
his fine apples to the Territory by
w Is Garrett To Clarence Gregory
Mss 4 j McMahan returned home
saturday after n two weeks visit TO
her niece Miss Polly 'olc-
Louis Franklin has symptoms Of
Texas Fever
Mrs Ollie Garrett Is now at her
fathers to stay udtil her husband
goes TO the West to hunt home
DIR NJ X Huffman was called to
see Alta Gregory Sunday evening
Christ Hocxinbach died on the
2lst after II long illness, the remains
were buried at Bethany cemetery
GABE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION,

From December 2 to 4, inclusive,
the Great Rock Island Route Will
sell excursion rates to Chicago from
points east OF Missouri river and
west of Muscatinc and Wilton AT
rate of one fare plus SO for round
trip, with final return limit leaving
Chicago December y, 1901. These
reduced rates give splendid OPP
portunity for cheap trip to Chi
cago to attend this great EXPOSE
tion, which in interest and in the
number and excellence OF exhibits
will surpass any Of its kind ever
held For full information. consult
nearest Rock Island ticket agent
or address JOHN SEBASTIAN,
2t q. p. A., Chicago
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Circuit court has been In session
at thi- place since Monday, Novem.
Der II.
The cases which have consumed
most of the time so far were the
cjectment suits brought by the
county for possession of certain
islands In the Missouri river. There
were three islands in question. One
was decided for plaintiff, one for
defendant and the third has not
yet been decided.
Another cjcctmcnt suit was
brought by James II. Talbrot
against John II. Meyer, judgment
for plaintiff.
The suit for damages by John
Latta, jr., by John Latta, ST., W..
lip. 4 }. II. Miller; judgment fo'
defendant.
John ". Barrett vs.. Claud X
Ball, suit to set aside assignment
plaintiff took n non-suit.
Addic NJ. Hunter vs.. Elberi !
Hunter; divorce granted.
Matte Pennington vs.. Antonio
Pennington; divorce granted.
Blanch Purl vs.. Taylor purl; di'
vorcc granted.
Emma l.. Green vs.. William )
Green, suit for divorce; continued
Mary Is. Morse W. Joseph w
Rutherford; Judgment for plaintin
John Ncbcl ct al. W.. Thomas A
Anderson; judgmcn, for plaintin
Stella Aydclott VI. Warren Az
dclott; divorce granted.
Elcnora Griggsby W. Hug
Griggsby; divorce granted.
Lucy May vs. George May; di
vorcc grantee.
George Wclch vs. Eliza Wclch
divorce granted.
, Henry Lucksingcr vs.. Thomn
Collum; case continued.
Randolph Laughlin vs.. Aust
Peck; Judgment for plaintiif.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Married.

Coil MooRHEAD - Married at
Compton Heights church, in ST.
Louis, at 3 p. m. last Sunday, No
vember II, Miss Cora Moorhead, OF
this place, and Mr.. Thomas Coil,
o. Shamrock. Rev. Crutcher, OF
rat city, officiating minister.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Married,
at the residence OF lsham Gardner,
in Danville, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 20, 1880 p. m, Mr.. j. T. Hub.
bard and Miss Nellie Z. Laughlan
LAvENDER-HARRELL - Married
at Marthasville, last Wednesday
Mr.. Moses Lavender and Miss Wis.,
sic Harrell, Rev. +. w. Reynolds
officiating.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Tscky Party.

One OF the most pleasant and en-
joyablc social functions of the sea-
son was the tacky party given by
Miss Martha Vogt Mt her home near
town last Friday evening.
The guests WED with each other
In the grotcsquencss and ridiculous
ness OF their costumes, aud II was
n task to decide which one was the
tackicst.
After most pleasant half hour
spent in discussing the funny side
OF the question. the guests settled
down to crocinolc aud played the
usual sequence Of games. Mrs.W.
w. worlcy and Emmett Lewis
were the most skillful ana captured
the prizes.
Mrs. John Vogt and Charles
Crump were decided TO be the most
tacky and walked oil with Il q
plums.
Delightful refreshments wer,
then served, consisting of tongue
sandwiches, Boston baked beam
pickles, fruit cake and coiiec.
The guests then collected in thu
parlor and were entertained will
choice selections from the priz'
winners and Others of their num-
Der.
At n "wcc sma' hour" all de
parted, voting Miss "artha th'
most gracious Of hosiesscs, ant
each with desire to come agail
soon In the secret rcccsscs Of thei
heart.
Those present were; John Vog
and wife, George Vogt and viii,
Charles Wilson and wife, Charlie
Crump and wife, Il. S. Mccall an
wife, II. S. Paul and wife, w. W
Worley and wife, j. Z. Metzlcr an
vile, George See, II. $. Jacks
Emmett Lewis, Neal Clark an
wife, Mrs. A. B. Lail Of st. Louii
Misses Stella Paul OF Moberl,
Bertha Standhardt, Ethel Owing
! Cora Barnes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
School Entertain ncHf.

Following IL the program OF the
school entertainment to he given ut
Ferguson's opera house ON Wednes-
day, Nov. "a, 1901, at $3.50 p. M:
Orchestra.
Rccitation--"Bobby Shaftoc,"
Miss Julia Ferguson.
Chorus.
Rccitation--"Modcrn Knights
Errant," Orion Ciarc.
Chorus.
Rccitation--"A Swell In Hoss
Ca" George Byron.
Orchestra.
Rccitation-Mi-s Marv Dyson.
Piano solo-Bcnton McCanne.
Buglc song.
Orchestra.
Rccitation--"Thc Volunteer ORE
ganist," Myrtle Johns m.
Vocal solo Jessie Su ygctt.
Dumpbell drill-Twclvc High
school girls.
Everybody invited.
Admission, 10 cents; reserved
seats, 20 cents.
Seats on sale at Caso,'s Tu,slny.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Program

For Worlds Temperance Sun.
day School rally to be held In tie
Baptist church next Sunday, No
vcmbcr "a, 1901. 2:30 p. M:
Chairman--Rev. G. A. Mitchell.
Song.
Scripture reading and prayer
Rev. ID. W. Graves.
Sulo--"Sufler the Children to
Come" Mrs. &. A. Mitchell.
Rcci,a,ion-Ernest Hudson.
Sons--B. little boys.
Rccita,ion-"The Cigarette" 7"
John Spencer.
Sul,-Miss Braskic Rookwood'
Twelve minute sermon (Temper-
ance-Rev. John Kerr.
Solo-Chorus and march, ave
Are Coming to the Rescue" Miss
Leola Faulconcr and ten little girls
Recitation-"The Lils Tha'
Touch Liquor shall Never Toucf
Minc," Rena Sturgeon.
Twelve minute, sermon (Tcmper'
ance), Rev. Thompson Penn.
| Quartette-Misses Kidwell ant
Faulconer, Prof. Higgins and DIR
Nuns.
Recitation-Miss Frances Knoci
Ter.
Solo-Miss Lucille Washington
Collection.
Benediction.
Everybody invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
The Late A. N. ' ardeman.

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly father,
in His infinite wisdom, has seen III
to remove from his labors, by death,
and in the prime Of his manhood
and usefulness. our beloved pastor,
Rev. A. NJ. vardcmap, who had
laborcd among us so faithfully and
well during the past year and a
half, whom we had learned to love
with that ardcst love known only
to Christian people; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That In his death,
which occurred at his home In
vandalia, Mo-, October ~, 1901,
our church has sustained an almost
iIrcparable loss, the cause OF Christ
an able and ardent defender, and
the community In which he lived
and laborcd true champion OF the
right, always ready to do battle
against error, In all Of its phases,
aud a Christian character beloved
by all who knew him.
Second-That We bow in humble
submission to the will Of our Heav-
enly Father, who docth all things
well und for the best.
Third-That We tender to his
bereaved wife and family our heart
felt sympathies ir this hour o'
great nflliction ond commend then
to the tender care and mercies %
our ever loving Savior, who alone
can give adequate comfort In times
If deepest grief.
Fourth-That copy OF these res
olutions be furnished the family
the Vandalia papers, the Contra
Baptist and the Word and Way
and that copy be spread upon tn
church records.
S. Il. KENDALL,
JAMES Moss,
BESSIE UTTERBACK,
GEORGE A. LAKE,
c. q. DANIEL,
Committee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs. Charles Garner gave mn
elaborate 0 o'clock dinner Satur-
day, November 10, in honor OF MIR.
Gamers birthday. All who have
ever partaken Of Mrs. Gamers hos
pitality know what pleasure awaits
n guest OF that home, and this oc-
casion seemed to even excel al
previous entertainments.
All the guests arriving, the dool
10 the dining room was sprunp
open and there awaited the table
which fairly groancd under III
weight OF toothsome and dclicat'
dishes concocted by the hostess
II Is needless to say how much thi
was enjoyed by all.
At late hour the guests depart
ed, wishing Mr.. Garner many sucl
happy occasions.
Those present were; Mr.. an
Mr-. II. S. Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N. Wilson, Mr.. and Mr.
George p. Vogt, and Miss Dais,
Rookwood.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
To Central Missouri Teachers.

To those interested In Education.
DEAR FRIENDS I'VE are endeav-
oring to make the Central Missouri
Teachers Association one Of the
best in the history Of the organiza-
ton, and to that end VIC ask you to
help us by sending exhibits Of your
school work to Superintendent
Tankersley, Of Washington, not
later than November 25; and then
be present to discuss "The Course
Of Study" "High School Labora-
tories" "The New School Laws"
"Thc Reading Circle Books"
"Manual Training" and other SUBJ
jccis Of the hour.
Our session will begin on Friday
at 10 a. M, at Turner hall, WASH
ington, Mo-, and continue till Sat-
urday evening, closing with a dec
lamatory contest between the rep
rcscntatives of the various high
schools of Central Missouri. Youi
school l. invited to send n repre-
sentative. The only requirement.
arc that pupil shall be a bona rd'
student in good standing and shal
render his selection without mus
icaI OF other outside assistance.
School boards nre earnestly re-
quested to dismiss school for tina
day and see that their teachers at
tend this meeting. They will b'
richly repaid in the increased am
bition and efficiency In their teach
ers.
Those who receive this circula
are earnestly requested to TAX
steps to let every teacher know o
this meeting and urge them to at
tend.
Reduced rates on all railroad
will be given. Hotel rntes will nc
exceed 81 per day.
NJ. +. HIGGINS, President.
Miss OCTAviA " ELLLNkAMP,
Corresponding Secretary
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
Medal Contest sf BeiifIowcr.

There will be w. c. I. u. medal
contest In Schowcngcrdt's hall at
Bclllowcr Saturday night. Dcccm-
Der Z, 1901, beginning promptly n'
s:i5 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Scripture reading-By President.
Praycr-Rev. J. B. White.
Hymn-"To the Harvest Field" "
Rccitation-"A Christm n ;
Story" Miss wardie Stewart
Music-By the orchestra.
Rccitation-"Am I My Brother
Keeper" Miss Earl Ingram.
Solo-"Kcep Me In Touch" Miss
Tressie Stewart.
Observation-Disclosures Promise
Miss Mary Knight.
Music-By orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious. Must Co.
Miss Frances Knoeilcr.
Solo-Miss Josie Perkins.
Decision of Judges.
Presentation OF medal by Rev
Giddins.
Admission, 10 cents; childrci
free.
Everybody invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-11-22
on and Mineral Prospects.

Col + j Donnclly, who has been
looking after the oil and mineral
interests in this county for some
time, was prospecting on Smiths
branch, Just west of town, the hrst
ol the week and reports the pros
poets very ilattcring Col Donnelly
will ADDRESS the citizens of our
town at the court house tonight
(Fr,day) and no doubt his talk will
b. very interesting Go and hear
hi