The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-05-02

If you want farm loan at loves
rate and best terms see, or write J. s
9 Roger, Brownlee Bank, Brook6eld.
On account of the bad weather ths
prevailed this week, hindering peopl
from coming to town I will continu
my Special Sale another week endin
, May 9th. J. N. Wilson.
Mrs. j. W. Anderson and daughter
Miss Geneivie, departed Monday 70
their home at Memphis after a pleas
ant visit here few days with rels
tives and friends, guests of Mr.. AM
Mrs. r. A. David.
The Nebraska Indians, real In
dians, will play ball at Brookfeld fai
grounds next Wednesday. Brook
field has gotten together an exception
ally strong team for this occasion anc
a very exciting game may be ex
pected.
A. F. Thomas shipped eleven carr
of fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday
night. They were fine ones, the 191
head averaging 1909 pounds and
brought $5.15. Mr.. Thomas under.
stands handling stock and is a good
feeder.
Editor Pipes, Of the Browning Lea
der, was in the city Wednesday on
his way to St. Louis. Mr.. Pipes is
one of the brightest young newspaper
men in this part of the state and is
giving the people of the north end of
the county good paper.
The greatest Indian base ball play
ers in the world from as far west as
Oregon and as far south as New Mex
leo have been brought together to
form the Nebraska indians, who will
play the Brookfeld team at Brook
field on Wednesday, May 6.
Bright Era, the fine stallion owned
by S. H. and A. J. Brown, las been
sold to Chillicothe parties and was
moved to that place this week. Cards
had been printed for him to make the
season at their barn east Of town, but
on receiving bid of 5000 they let
him 60.
On account of the serious illness of
the leading lady the Lyceum Stock
Co. was unable to fill its dates here
this week, but will open three nights
engagement here next Monday night.
They are now at Linneus playing to
good business and pleasing the people.
Admission Is, 25 and 35 cents. Re-
served seats on sale at postofice.
Herbert L. Anderson, one of Bur-
lington's popular engineers, was over
from Brook6eld yesterday spending
a few hours with relatives and friends.
He has recently returned from plea
SAINT visit with his brother, Andrew,
at Prescott, Kansas, and a trip
through South Missouri. While in
the city Mr.. Anderson made THE
BLADE pleasant call and his sub
scription now dates to May, 1904.
Our styles are all right, our prices
right and we treat every body right.
We have but one trouble in our busi-
ness and that is we find it hard to
keep goods enough to supply our
trade. We find We must buy larger
quantities Of everything in our line,
and after opening up a large invoice
this week we are obliged to send an
order for another still larger for next
week. Come and trade with us, we
will be prepared to supply all your
needs in millinery. Osgood & Co..
Company B. of the Fourth Regi-
mert National Missouri Guards of
Unionville, fifty. four strong, in COM
mand' of Captain B. L. Bonfoey,
came down in special car attached
to the regular train from the north
Tuesday afternoon and took supper at
the Forman House. They left at mid.
night for St. Louis to participate in
the military display at the dedication
ceremonies of the Worlds Fair. They
were gentlemanly and well behaved
lot of young fellows and madela fine
showing.
The Argus School Edition, in
which will appear the pictures Of all
the school children of the county, will