davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
Gu0rdjon'S Sale.

In pursuance of an order or decree made by the Probate Court of Montgomery County Alabama in the matter of the estate of Thomas and James Cahalin, minors. l will proceed to sell at public outcry at the Court Ala, on Monday, the 3rd day of November, and being in the County of Montgomery, State of Alabama, to wit: Beginning at the south . west corr of Day and Mobile Streets. thence running along the south side of Day Street in a southwesterly direction one hundred and thirty five and nine-tenths O35 e) feet. thence south three and one-half feet. thence in a southeasterly direction to Mobile Street at d point ninetythree feet south of the point of beginning thence north along the west side of Mobile Street ninety-thtee feet, more less. tc=the point of beginning. Said described prop er4y being the whole of lot one and portion of lot of Moses Bros subdivision of lot one block 3, of the Peacock Tract as Der plat recorded in Plat Book No. [, page 33. iri the office of the Judge of Probate uf Mont gondery County. Alabama
 rwill expose said property for sale the fof1owfng terms, viz l will first receive bid, Tor cash and then receive bids on the basis of one-third cash one-third in one year and srfe-third in two years. notes to be executed fvF purchaser for deferred payments bearing 3f per cent interest. The bid which in my i,,dgment will be the most beneficial to the eSfate of the minors will be accepted, subject fc the approval of the court.
 Y c. F. TEASI.EY,
 As Guardian of Thomas and James Cahalin.
 minors. fr-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
,ulh of the incandescens lamp immedl-

ately collapsed.
 Investigation as to the cause of this pc culiarity showed that the thin glass shell of the bulb of the lamp softened under inc influence of the heat gathered by the cotton from the incandescent filament. and when the draft of air came into con- tact with the lamp the softened glass caved in under the air pressure. so that the filament fired the glowing material.
 In view of these interesting experiments caution should be observed not to place cotton or similar fabrics too near an in candescent lamp, as Is often done for decorative effect, otherwise great risk of a fire breaking out is incurred.
 The liability of combustion from this cause is further accentuated where in candescent lamps covered with col orad varnish are employed. as the var nish affords stronger incentive to com bustion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
A Nation of optimists.

Cleveland PIain DeaIer
 We are not a serious people. If we were we would be much less happy than at present If we were as serious as the English, for instance, no doubt we would see inc same attractions in blood and traditions and the divine right of kings. Let us be thankful for this optimistic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA
oZANAM WINS THE BIG STAKE
 IN LEXINGTON.
Average Time Broke Record for Six Heats-Ed Geers, with Prince of Orange, Lowered Re-
 1, cord for Stake.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 9.-Ozanam. the brown daughter of Axtell and Ozania, today won the fourteenth Pennsylvania. the most classic and next to the richest stake offered by the Kentucky Breeders Association.
 In winning his first TT lnsylvania Ed Benyon has the distinction of driving the swiftest one, though Ieers drove Prince of Orange the fastest heat today, iow"c- ing the record for the stake to 2:07 1-2 John Nolan held the record for this event by trotting a heat in POT 3-4 in 1898. Ev- cry heat was under 2:10 and the aVera ge time broke the worlds record for six heats.
 Prince of Orange and Ozanam both low cred their marks in the race. The time by quarters in he fastest and record heat was 0:31 3-4, 1:03 :35 3-4, 207 1-2. Major Delmar, the heavily backed fla vorite, made a game finish, but had to be satisfied with third money, the horse breaking in every heat after winning the first.
 The winner was very low in the pool ing until the last heat. Over $lO0,000 went into the box on the event. Every heat was bitterly fought.
 the sixth heat, tension in the crowd of 15,000 was intense. OZanam and Prince of Orange each had two heats. Major Del mar led by a half length to the half, were lapped and at the head of the stretch were abreast. Then Mcdonald. driving Major Demar. took to the whip and Benyon and Geers followed suit Neck and neck they reached the seven- eighths. where ozanam pulled a half length ahead. Major Delmar fell back beaten. Prince of Orange made squirt and twenty yards from the wire was at Ozanam's saddle. Then both broke and they possed under the wire running. Thousands packed around the judge's stand to know the result.
 When the decision was announced the cheers were deafening. Rhythmic cut his quarter severely in the first heat and was drawn.
 The weather was fine and track very fast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

man and his wife, the more surely you discover that each is afraid of the other.
 You know the odds that are against you in playing a slot machine. The odds against winning in politics are greater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
21a nacIng-porothy Wilton, D. m., D,

21s pacing-Dorothy Wilton, b. m. by Wilton, CCares). won in two straight heats: Tom Keene, (Sweringer). second; ; Darkaway, (Raybould), third. Dr. Ma dera, Tommy Mack, Pure Gold, Hard Case. Affie. The Judge and Katie Mastin finished as named. Time. 209 IA; 2:10
 Wagon race, trotting cup; amateurs to Alice Barnes, b. m.. by Election. (E.
 Smathers) .......~.'' .'''.'.'''''''''.l Franker, b. g., U. Jonesl ...............2 8 imogene. oh m (C. K. c. Billings)....4 2 Peko b. g.. (H. K. Derveraux) ........3 4
 Time, 2:10 1-4; 2l1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
s SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends of Mir. Vim. P. Motion VI and of the Motion family are invited to
 attend the funeral of wm. P. Motion from z the residence of Robert M. Notion at No. K too6 s. Hull Street, at ll o'clock this v morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

A hundred years ago men married younger than they do now-but womol didn't object to doing their own house. work then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
MASONIC.

< :: ||:; ' s4 A & There will be a special commit NSS A nication of Andrew Jackson N2A Lodge, No. I73. A. F. and A M. held this Friday evening
 V Oct 10th. eo2. at o'clock. sSA X Work in F. c. degree ZN~A Members of Montgomery Lodge.
 No. H. and visiting brethren are erat&rnailv invited to attend.
 7sf3v order of the w. M. .
 JNO. D. CARTER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
HE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Tran g ad8 B
  B D P 9RoTRKE A. Selma Ala raj Manage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

 lSavannah, Augusta. Macon,l lCelumhus, Troy. Andalusia A:35pmFort Valley Americus, All Dam bany, Dawson, Eufaula and
 .,....... Ozark ............I
 Macon, Columbus. Troy, Ftl a:IoanlValley, Anericus. Albanv,l 7;4opm Dawson, Fort Gaines andl
 .......... Eufaula ...........I For further information and for through schedules apply to R. c, ROGERS Tray. Pass Agent, 4 Commerce Street, Montgomery, Ala F. J. ROBINSON, Assistant Gent. Pass. AEt J. c. HALLE. Genl Pass. Agt.. W. A. WINBURN. Vlce-President and Traffic Manager.
 Savannah. Ga
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
RIOTS IN BELGIUM.
better Conditions p%r-,aIIng In
Drus.ri--striL-s In Other
piar-s-Urport D-aI-d.

brussels, April 1.-THE day passed
here In perfect tranquility. Several
meetings were held In the suburbs
during the evening. VI. Van Der Ncldc
and other socialist leaders made ,io.
lent speeches this evening. hut order
WINS maintained. This fact was mainly
due to the conspicuous absence 81 the
polic.,csprcinlly the gcndnrmic whose
excess of zeal has been the chief
cause Of collisions during the past
few days. The civic guard formed in
cordonS around the Mnison du Peu.
pie, and their sensible attitude kept
the crowd In good humor.
Dispatches received here from the
mining and industrial regions indi.
cute the existence 81 a serious sit.
unti"n with regard to the strike. This
has even extended To the textile
workers. NJ Client. Except from Iluy,
mo reports of grave disturbances hn,.
been received. AZ Iluy the striking
qunrrymrn had mn encounter with the
gcndarmcs In which several men on
both sides were injured. One gen.
dnrme was fatally wounded. aud an.
other escaped by swimming the river.
The socialists announced. to-day,
that they would interpcllatc the gov
rrnmcnt Tomorrow ON the brutality
Of the police Of brussels. 4 feeling
prevails here tonight that the gov.
eminent may make u decisive d,clara.
tion IN the subject OF revision.
No crcdcncc is given here To the re.
port Of the existence Of n plot against
King Leopold nj BinrritZ. His mnles-
~ returned from Biarritl Ia brussels
because his presence was needed
there and because public opinion. In
view Of the political situation. ON the
resumption of parliament tomorrow
expected him Ia return.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
THE BELGIAN Troubles.
A General Strike Has Commenced
Among the Miners and
Others In Hainaut.
ALSO IN THE COAL MINES OF ssnAIMs.
Of the roandries ~ soi~s-
sin. Q~usrr,m~n Of the Ambievs
VALLEY. weaver. Of Cheat aud
che Miners Of Cb~arieroi JoinIns
the GENERAL strIL-.t

Brussels. April i5-A dispatch
from la Lou'ierc. u town In the
province Of i%Iainout. announces that,
In accordance with the decision of
the labor leaders, a general strike
has commenced in the coal mines,
glass works aud factories ~ the cen.
trail districts, including Maricmont
and Bascoup.
Adviccs from Iiege say that n gem
eral strike has been started in the
coal mines Of the Scrning district
aud at the Keith foundries ut So
lessin.
The qunrrymcn ~ the Ambleve val.
ley have also struck. There has been
rioting at Poullur. where the con.
,cnt Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
has been stoned.
From Mons, troops have started
for different points In the Ijoringc
district. ~ Cucsmes, n town IN the
province of i%lninaui, 5000 strikers
assembled around the state arsenal,
with the object of stopping work.
The wcnycrs of Client IRE ccnsing
work. and u general strike Of the
wcavcrs, II IN expected. will he de.
clnrcd Tuesday.
The great strike has commenced In
the Chartered. where $1,000 out of the
10000 coal miners already have
stopped work.
\ general strike lms been declared
In most Of the large boot and shoe
factories. Adequate measures have
been inkci To enable the soldiers 20
reinforce the police NJ u moments no
iicc 1T any point required.
There has been. thus far. no qucs.
ti"n " proclaiminR martial law. such
u step can not he taken In Belgium
without special legislative action.
About 5000 men are now u ON
strike In the Mons district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
THE SALOONS WERE CLOSED.
uu the Itsin~s Law Hotel. hid n Iiis
business In IN" TeDd.rioin
nistri-t,

New York. April ii.-Tho New
Yorker who wanted n drink of intoNi.
eating liquor yesterday. discovered
that the enforcement ~ the excise
law through the combined efforts Of
the uniformed police aud the mem.
bers Of the State Liquor Dealers MS.
%socintion. had assumed several new
nspects. The first was that while IL
was much harder ihnn heretofore to
get a drink In n saloon holding mere.
ly n liquor tnx certificate, II was
much easier to obtain one In n I,nlnca
hotel. The buyer also found that
while last Sunday he was served
either with n plate Of cheese aud
a sandwich TO ent or not, NJ he
choose. yesterday he could not buy
a drink without also buying u sand.
witch.
Saioonmcn who were seen during
The day seemed TO think that the pc.
lice activity had much to do with the
FALCONS being kept closed tightly. for
the most part. and argued that the
hotel men were doing more business
because they had been studying what
they could and could not do with i'm.
punity. The iiaines law hotels
throughout the city were. as n rule,
exceedingly well pntronizcd.
"In the Tcndcrloin district there
were very few places without n hotel
license that made any attempt Ia do
business. The district, II was said.
Syas closed tighter thnn had been
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
MORE SEVERE fighting.
Lord Kitchener Reports More Warm
Work, Last Week, In the
Transvaal Colony.
CASUALTIES NUMEROUS ON BOTH SIDES.
Commsndsns Posseiters Among the
Doer kiIled-The British Cap-
tured Three Guns and y Quantity
of suppiies-A strons British Pa
troll Captured BY Doers.

u.a.. ..u g.. -
sD""", i ~
"s"'"s ;" '"e i'n"S'""'' Ut 'ne Gnu
VI "S' "cch' mas peeh SENT ny L"ru
hi'chcner' VINO reports that about
200 Beers were killed. wounded OF
captured. There were about II hun.
dred British casualties.
IN. ur,,ish ,iso ,.,,ur,d ,hro.
ann, o,J .,.iJa..L,. u,..,t,. -,
- ~
''pf
'o"""n'ont r"'Rle'er was hih"nB
'he b"ers Killed
Lord Kitchener. In q dispatch dated
from Pretoria. Sunday. April ~. re-
counts how Col. Colcnbrander. after
locating Commandment Ileyer's LANCER,
nj pezl kop. moved his fire. he Tho
,ri,cin.i iin.s M, ro,r,o, ~, aoh,.
TO-. aama.an.aL III . -. r.
-, ~, ~
so""P"" ", '""'S''""e i"Sl"erS NJ
lacked Mohpspoorts' covering the
b"er p"s''ioh' nhd ny DUSK had seized
. mn eastward OF the poort, after
CONSTRUCTING opp"sltlon. resulting III
,oi' Murray oeihR Wounued ana Lieut.
Lincoln ocing Killed Another officer
""u ""' "'h were """nuc"' since
men the operations continued daily.
'oiehnrnnucrs latest report, ApriI IL,
gave 'he noer losses IN KILLED. wound
=" hnu prisoners nv l"o The col
ohei hopcd I" be able To report fur
'h.r captures
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
THE LATHRoP HORSE DEPOT.
REPORT of Gov. Dockery's Private
Secretary Forwarded to senstor
CockrelI ~ washinEtor.

Kansas CITY. Mo. April ia s,e.
ci.I "a the star from Jefferson civ.
Mo. saws: O. p. Gentry. GOV. Dock
ery's nriya,e secretary returned To-
dav from Ln,brop. Mo-. where he was
sent nnder Instruction. 70 mike an
Investigation ~ the charges tbot q
Rr;,isb most Ia being ,nain,.inc6
,bere IN synn,v borse. and mules far
The british army In soutb Africa.
Gov. Dockerv forwarded The secre.
tnrv,u rcport In senator =. NJ. COCK.
reli nj Washington. with the request
I'm, IN. s.,ator Iav Tho matter he.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
TO DISSOLVE THE BEEF TRUST.


Kansas City, Mo-. April H.. Thn
Journal says:
Recording Ia n dispatch from Wash.
ingt"n, Maj. William Warner. unitct
states district attorney. has been IN
structci by the attorney general 20
immediately take steps To dissolve the
so.cnll"d Beef trust. \ federal grand
jury will Ice ordered this week To-
commence It's session next Monday.
Mi. Warner Yesterday positively de.
clincd to make amy statement whnt
ever regarding the matter.
~ have not "a word To saw" he de.
clarcd when asked about the order
from Washington.
Nothing 81 important Ia the entire
people has occurred in years ~ tho
ordering ~ this investigation, 10 u
should trAnSpirr Ia he the fact. ~ Il
In believed tn he. In the past wear,
but notably In the past siN months
the price of meat has gone up In an
ulnrWing way.
The attorney for one ~ the largest
packers In Kansas city. after hearing
the dispatch to thcJournnl read, said:
49,
we anticipated some such move as
this. Two weeks ago the journal had
n dispatch from Washington indicat.
ing that President Roosevelt would
personally order mn investigation. W.
scarcely thought that II would go To
the length Of having the district at.
torncy summon u grand jury. ~ 1
understand Mai, Warner has arranged
Ia do. As To the merits ar dcmcrits
Of the case, ! have nothing To say.
of course. all agree that meats are
UP. So are cattle"
\ large retail dealer said:
ave think this Is n trust. No butch.
er IL allowed Ia slaughter his own
cattle. II he does there will he u
butcher shop start up next door to
him. aud he will ilnd himself under.
sold "n everything he offers for sale.
IL IL this treatment which comprls all
OF Ms Ia buy from the packers aud
all packers charge the same price"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
THE N OBsEOUIEs.
Arrangements Completed for simple Cers
monies Personal Friends will
Participate.

Washington, April h.--Arrange.
ments were completed yesterday for
the funeral services in this city over
the remains Of Rev. +. Dewitt Tai
mage. The funeral will take place at
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Church Of tho Covenant. The
services will be very simple. There
will be no funeral ceremony. hut
short addresses concerning The life
snd works Of DIR. Talmugc will he
made by men who have been inti.
matcly associated with him. DR..
Tcunis $. Hamlin, the pastor Of the
church. aud DIR. Thomas Chalmers
Enston, Of the Eastern Presbyterian
church 81 Washington. will both as.
sist in the services. DIR. samuel J.
Niccolls. ~ 81. Louis, u lifelong
friend. will make nm address. and DR..
u. =. Terync. OF New Jersey; DR.. How.
ard Suydam, Of Reinbeck, y. y, and
DIR. James Dcmarcsi. Of brooklyn. all
school friends Of the deceased. have
been asked 10 assist.
Music will be furnished by The male
qunrtottc " the Church OF the Gov.
cnnnt.
~ nine o'clock Wednesday morning
the intcrmcnt will take place IL the
family lot at Greenwood cemetery.
brooklyn.
silent tribute 10 the memory Of DR..
TnlmnRc was paid yesterday by thou.
"a NasIu .f ,.A.I. ..l.. ...Ia-I .-.. II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
4 FlMlY'S DOUBLE I|FE.|
startling Discovery Made by the
Police Authorities Of Ridge
wood, N. ].
etoheE HOWARD LIVED A uousls LIFE.
NE Wa Know. ne = New York Tea
y Coaee Merchant. white In
Neatly Ne was n Thief. Prcying
upon Restd~nts Of the surround
ssg Cesstry.

New York. Anil ia--Ir ,bc rc.i.
Serc. o,.,,,., L.. a..
n..r- =, 49, -
r. "'w"ru' NJ l'"B'"""". We
INC ponce nave made q s,rn'hhg
"~,sco'cry' For two years Howard
MIS- wife. and n teB.ycar.old son have
lived ~ Hollywood, where the man
,vns higIy respected. lie WINS known
Ms a ten md .oroo ,n-,roh,n, doi,,
business In Nc,y y,rL rhons snn,
bcrnn 10 oc,,r i, an ,La .ann,ry
surroupding uors.s an1 onrr,n.n.
were m,sscJ tr.iah, ,I.,a,a &C.,, iao,.
ed. and firm hon. and h,rns yor,
entered n-rom,.on"u.i. TinaI,, GOO
horses and cnrr,aaaa 49, s,at.n
from Murrnv \ " o,o ~ ,Lo harses
wore n n%,cni,n r,, '.han.I .ho" a..
which 4, 900. .h'I a.. on IT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
THE MACHIAS GONE TO BocAs.
b 6"nbont Machias. After n priei
stop at Colon. Proceeds tn
norns Del Toro.

Washington, April I5.-Thc nav,
department has received u cable.
gram from Commander McCrcn. of
the gunboat Machias, announcing thnt
vessels arrival ut Colon, SATURDAY.
and her departure the same day for
BoenS del Toro, In obedience to the
departments orders. Consul Main.
ros, at Colon, called the attention of
u department, several days ago, to
n threatened attack on Bocns. and
suggested the dispatch Of an Amer,
lean warship 10 the scene.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
PROPOSED TERMS OF PEACE.
An unon'riai Outline Of the Term. On
which p.ac. May lie Me-
gotiat~d.

I'll. u.u,. Anil "a o.. A..
cIos. 4, ,nu,h Win en-, H.. 49,.
here. 1, nppenrs tbnt IN, In,.s, se.ro,
d,snn,sh,s ,rnn ca,,h ,,.Isa III,
,h. n,,,. ,rnnos.L. 49,, -. r.
cussion nj pr.,orlo Th.v o,osai,
follow Oh. .n,n,narv ,J,an. So.
a., ,.s, a., ,hn 49, ~
Edinburgb. with IN. -,oIIo,,n. n,,,,'
tionui details,
mr., - ,,
commissioner with n nn.r .xa,,,,,.
both ia he resId.n, n, p,.,or,a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
A pIshonrst TimrLe.nrr.

cmaha, Neb.. April ii,-Martin s
Rcwley, head time-keeper Of the Ar
mour Packing Co., Mt South Omaha
was arrested, early yesterday
charged with the cmbczzlcment OF
$500. II In charged that Rowley,
VINO was authorized &c issue time
checks 20 employees who quit before
the end ~ the week. issued checks to
fictitious persons, and appropriated
the proceeds TO himself, The inves.
tigation was started through the sus.
picions Of a foreman. and the arrest
followed. Rowley's family was prom.
|nent in this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
Methodist. Won spelling Match.

The spelling MATCH between the
Methodist and Christian churches. n,
Monroe, WINS pulled of NJ the opera.
house. There were 20 experts on
each side. The Methodist wan out
md had three spoilers left on tho
floor. The receipts, 10 cents per head,
were divided between the two
churches.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

London, April i5.-There was much
excitement In England, ON the night
OF the 18th, over unconfirmed, but
persistently clculatcd reports that an
understanding had been reached with
the Boer leaders in South Africa. and
definite terms of pence would
soon be Forthcoming.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

Fort Smith, Ark, April i5.-At
stillwell, j. T., in the Cherokee ma.
tion, n man named Dudley Is said 10
have Killed n daughter, MORALLY
wounded two others and woundins
his wife.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

Manila, April ii.--Mnj. I.ytton r,
Waller. Of the Marine corps. has been
acquitted. lie was tried by n court
martial on the charge Of killing na.
tives of the Island of Samar without
trial. The court stood II TO two for
Walters ncquittal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

Among the teachers certificates re,
Gently issued in Ozark county was
one Glennie Harrison, aged IL. a pupil
OF the Gainesville public schools.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
sonthwc.t NormnI nurned.

The Southwest Missouri state nor,
NAL school building, at Cape Girar.
denu, was destroyed by fire early on
the morning of the 9TH. Insurance,
$4,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
To Make u nust Of Edward.

New York, April 15.-Priya,c al.
Vices just received hers are To the
effect that Miss Isabel Corb,ey Nj.
nor, the sculptures, has received the
commission to make the first bust
OF King Edward after the coronation
In June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

The condition of Missouri winter
wheat is reported at 90 per cent. and
that a,49o,ooo acres were seeded last
tall. Favorable weather continues,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
Farmer INSTANTLY Killed,

Martillis Holman, n farmer near
Clifton City. Cooper county. was in
stantly killed by being struck by u
train, about one-hnlf mile north Of
that place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
Money In Nail Kegs.

Fifteen thousand silver dollars In
tightly'closed kegs are said 10 he
buried near the home Of Judge Henry
c. Wright. who died at Ivory, st. Louis
county, recently.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18

The gross receipts of the 81. Louis
post oflce for March were sea7 .lOa,
an increase OF si4,a3o over March,
1901; Kansas City. ss7,tio, IN increase
OF s9,50i.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
In Ikausn- cay aud -. joseph.

The democrats elected the mayor 81
Kansas city by II plurality Of $50, and
In 81. Joseph the republican candidate
for mayor pulled through by u plu.
rnlity Of s.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
liza. ncmo,rd 20 ". Lnni..

Att'y.-Gen. Crow has removed his
family from jefferson City to st.
Louis Ia take up his residence. lie
will he In jefferson City the greater
part " the time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
a,v.. Do 10 Devotional E..rc,,...

Lamont. Ia, April ii.-Yestcrday
was given up entirely TO devotional
exercises by the latter Day Saints.
Seven sermons were listened to by the
large crowds In regular attendance,
augmented by many from ncighborins
e~ounties.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-18
No Bonded Debt In Coourr,

The KATY" bonds Clear Creek
township. Cooper county, have been
Pnid. thus clearing all townships AZ
wen as Cooper county Of debt.