davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Mf. ct. SpjrbhS. Gplco.

e~tuoi,n:Rurfuz: 2laifi5sr, piHsri4aftli5sr uno
taufmdunii6er uuterritt; Qrduolibr llnisrrtbt
in Der oeuti6,u Spraas. = Stoinqunesn: sSoar-
ptrsa bro SsiFOu bon iinf Dionatsn $l1o. Stu.
bien beginner an . isnio 0, ben !. September
1903. ntaa %aoreifre:
Srucer Spfepb. Dirtftor.
Citation 9, Baltimore. Wtb.
RatatOs auf gsIanasn, Cuni23. 31lt. 1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
0rumoeiaentbmm at perfamien.
s.5 @runc,ins. 15-pro,. aapialamlaee

Toreo.=9 Baltimore, Srsu3une ben prei Saupts
f.rabcn, ~3=it6dieer 2aotn mn g9obubaus nit 9ros
sem Safoiti. = 9reis sl1jo. Esoineunaen Oies
itibtu, ,pie Mistbt. Sir iroeno Gin @eibdit pais
icnb - oper oils gaobnuna. slua,uiraqtn be'ul
Sidet : Agsnten, @ia;n5S tation.
f1Su oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
SnItinurer Narftberihtc.

EBttt@tI TAT sh sIeuN~<H N0trEIV0HU'"IFH:I
Baltimore, ben 9. Sult.
Me6l.- Die beutige Mebl3ufu3r
belief ii8 auf 1889 6dFer, eini4IieB>
li9 729 6Gfer gu Qocuitz9pint uno
4O18 Safer gu Canton. Siiitenperz
ianbt 175 6GFer. Na4frage auf To-
tale R6nung lei6t unb 8ransutttoz
nen befdrdntt. Die Preife iteQten ii4
hotn fn1nH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
6euttue S6lubrQte:

III Eye beutl9e WEats3ufubf
betrug 1910 gufdel; 9erionDt BON
BEN glebutoren 68,4O3 8uideG; Gle
patorenz8 orrat6 1904 8ui4el. =
8ertdufe: 10000 8ui9. SuIi gu 575,
10000 DO. 81 81, 1000 gemii4ter
SPOT 3u 573.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

gIIte S%ettmneen (@Olteiponoenteuh
soc. pro Sunosrt, su bebsn IN Der Office bes -Beuk
den GorIeIpsnoeuteH,- SaItIMerts ctr. aue goM
%ll!css ASeAMSH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
YrpbuftensM arff.

untenitebenbe preiie bs5isben fi6
auf ben gngrOs : 9anbel; fir ben
9~leinbanoeI muB elm entipre6enber
IuHGlas gemu9t tperben.
5armz grpbufte.
2ebenbes 9efliisel, PRO gfunb:
iunge 9ibner 13c. bis &c.; alte 6ii6z
rer 12c. big 1916; gnten Sc. Bis 14c.;
Suuben, pro pdar zoe. Bis 25c.
@ier, pro 0uBenb lac. Bis 15c.
4epfel, pro SAB SOC. Bis $1.5O;
Wahermelonen, pro 9unoert $500
Bis $50; 9firfi9e, pro Carrier SOC.
big $1.00; 6sipeIbsersn, pro Quart
Il. Bis &c.; gantaloupes, pro Grate 81
big SITS; 9imbeersrl, PRO Quart, &c.
bis Ale; Qnanas, pro Crate $1.75
Bis $3.50.
8emiiie: &urtoffeln, pro SAB
$1,00 Bis $2.75; 3piebeln, pro Sap
S1.25 Biz $1.50; DeiBfohl, pro 9unz
bert $3.50 Bis $3.50; &opfiulat, pro
Sui6eltiite 1Oc. big 15c.; 3uderz
riiben, pro 8iinbsl 19c. biz 2c.; So
matoes, PRO Carrier SOC. Bis $1.00;
CRIME 8obnen, pro 8orb 35c. Bis
40c,; 9urten, pro 8prb zoe. Biz
30c.; Spargel, PRO 9uBeno $1.00 Bis
1925; Rabissden, pro 9unOert 6Oc.
Bis $1.OO.
8rpceries unb ProDtioz
8affinirter 3uder, PRO 9funb: 9e=
pirfelt, 5.565c.; pulOeriiirt, 5.O63c.;
STANDARD grunulirt, 5.011c.; fem
granulirt, Sole; Grnital, 5.014c.;
Columbia q, 4.78!c.; gelber, 4.11c.
Bis 4.63.
Butter, pro Pfunb:
Separation . lS5 b1s III
Sum- Cream Bis =
Smitation 16 Big 10
Soma @eifern Sable . IA Bis 179
@eItern Storezgadso . u Bis IS
Prints, 1 Pfunb . 10 Biz %
9rints, J 9funo 10 bis %
Roqs, 2 pfunb 19 Bis %
SaG5fleiid: PRO pfunb, gun5e
SduItern, en9Iif4 gef6nitten, &c;
gang tur3e Rippen, 10c.; Seiteniped,
H.; gauge 2eibitiite, lie; Sped
S6ultern, 1O4c.; Sugar : GureO"
@6ultern, 94c.; @9infen, 15c.;
obne 9uut, 144c,; 9icnic, 93c.;
nWeB"~ S4peinefleii6, $3.50 pro
SAB; S4mal3 = in SierceS, gut rafz
fintrt, 94c.; in 5GTern, 94c.
aaffee: N~otirungen iino ME foIgt:
auf Der Bats bon 81 Gents prD
pfuno fir Rio CIR. 7; Santos Tie.
Bis 114c.; Marucuibo 81. Bis 124c.;
SABA 19c. Biz 23c.; Wtctta 18c. BIS
19c.
9erOfteter aaffse: s. 8. g., in ST.
item Zoe. Bis 1O.20c. pro qfnno;
in gii4fsn un0 Sdden, reiner Sapa,
32c. Bis 323c.; SABA unb Moftu, gez
mif4t, PIE. Biz 28c. pro Pfun6; rels
rter Maracaibo, 22c. Bis 22Ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
@uuOerOoue GntOefuua.

Frau @iniams, cine beroorrasenee Spe,ia.
Iiffin In Nrauens3rtcen; bratt. 8aulen5en BON
~i.ioenpen 6-autn bas Slid Der 9tiunDbsit; bait;
ME einsu 6rblitla1; in abtlnopi:r3ie Stunotn miro
in irasnopsl6em Staoium 9iHoeruna atribaift. ootr
fins P3abluno; teine Sbntr}tn. t.ine @:fobr,
feline llnttrbrtbunQ Der Sfi6diti9uhg; nbiolu' fiber
uno barinlos; i'm 9Greau oOtr per Dot So. 6 M.
prtdbtlite prioatts &sim ii
g @ebiiptts aranf:npflrler ;nnsn; dr,f.ihe
6prs6tuuo,n BON 10 bis 8. 5onntaos BON 2 bis 5.
Matbsrt5:iluuq gratis.
Trdu x. Williams.
Nr. 85. Toro46ouaro=S trabt, gdltimore.
(SeJ9.k&S I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
grf0rberuns bnn Pnfla6en.

2G1ge Der erforberIi3en 3eit our gr.
rei9ung Der Derfaieoenen Be-
itimmungsorte.
uatenItsbsnb 1T Die ungsfdbrs 3sit
fir uebermittelun9 Der 9oitia6en bon
benz 9altimorsr 9oIt : 9ursuu nuts
ben 6auptId9li6sn einbsimii9sn uno
auspdrtigsn @tdoten perasi4net.
Snlanb.
Ntlantd, Ga, 10 6tun6su.
QtIartic=Gitp, RS, 6 Stuuoen.
@roptlpn, 3.sQ., 6 StunOtn.
gurlinniou. 9trmont, II etunesE
Suffalo. R..9., Is Stunosu.
Gaps Wap, RS, 6 Stunosn.
GbnrleftoH, CSC, Is StunbsH.
Gbjtnoo, Sas., | Sag.
Columbia. S.=G., II Stunoen.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 20 Stunpse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

Wet3en. Die beuttge Wel3enz
5uFubr bs3ifferte ii4 uuf 53,948 9us
idel; @erianbt pon ben @leoutoren
1900 8uI9el; gIeoatoren : 9urrut6
285, 497 8uIdsl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
POfmarfen=N gentnren.
9srIdisome StaOtIbeiIe, in tpel6sn
PotzWertbiaden pertauft
mernpr

F~TE = 0E~@UHII
tperoen.
T1tlpaIs, G. g. ecott.
9ortz8oao 9urrsn 3. 6appirqtsn.
Goriuh=Hbsuue uRb 6arriioHfrabt - Robert G,
2. SD.
q. etrabs unO 6Gntinsbon.gDsn Souls
ScirDonar.
EranQtpile oiram RimbIe.
6ort.2u,rue rrbS obHiOu=strabs - R. 2. 6.
ebsiot.
g. uno 9OusbsstraB,, 9isbIanbtODu - 3am.s
g. 5ruar.
Cranqtoine - gtorge Ben.
0r. %, 1~lniun=Nptuu. (8oOObsrrD) Glartne
g. @iaiamg.
proaoipap uno Saltimor.=stra - georos z.
Ban.
INTERROGATION, gsnniplpanisr gabn' - 9. g.
Erouu.
gcmo.usstatisn, pgaltimoresO bto.gnSH.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
StsQengeiude

Stttleaeu6
Gine otuti6e Gran iu6t StelunQ ais s6hin
erter alafc. Nadjufrueen BEL M. S6Iau6er, Nr.
los, 8lpnpon=Npe. QSS,90,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10
Serlangt int MQaemeiuea.

YtrIanat:
Gin Gbepaar obEe 9inDer, Der W(ann ais 8drts
ner, ot, 6raa Sur &iilis i'm 6ouie; CUTE oeimutb
nabs Der Stapt. Na65uiraecu i'll gr. 2l7, NOro=
Gutaps StraBe. Q9l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-10

$1,000 ScaboarO, 4;r...... ...... ....'.... 7F5
$1,000 Seaboaro, 4cr =. INSTRUMENTATION. 79l
$1,000 Staboarp, 10=idbr., 5cr.............. l0l7
5000 llniteO 8ailpuDg, 4cr................ 93l
$1,000 llniteO Ruinpaps, GinfOmmtn........ OF
$1,000 atlautit Craft Cine, /, Goui, 4cr.. 81
200 1lnitcO Railpaps, GOmmon.......... IL
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
tcrs Of administration bearing date
February q, 1903 have been
granted by the Probate Court of
Montgomery county, Missouri, at
the city Of Montgomery to the
undersigned on the estate OF Eliza
beth Rowe, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them for
allowance within one year from
date OF said letters or they may be
prccludcd from any benefits on
said estate, and II claims are not
presented within two years from
the date OF said letters OF Admin
istration they will be forever
barred.
SAMUEL SHARP, Admr. Estate,
ELIZABETH ROWE, Deceased.
March o, 1908.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Paine'SCelery
Compound
CURES RHEUMATISM.

rheumatism, which does It's terrible work
In the muscles, POINTS, and tissues. Is caused by
uric acid which gathers In the blood. To get
rid Of this poisonous acid which produces the
limitations. pains, agonies, inilamn,aiions. and
swclngs peculiar to rheumatism, Paine's
Celery Compound should I've used without
delay No other medicine gives such prompt.
cheering, and happy results. Il Is the only
medicine that prevents return OF the dreaded
disease. Painc's Celery Compound braces
the nerves. the blood Is quickly cleared of sll
irritating poisons, tissue and muscle are built
up, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.
do not treat with Indifference the slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the early use Of Isine's
Celery Compound will save you weeks and
months Of suffering. Mr.. s. u. Conway.
81. Louis, Mo-, was permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound after repeated fall.
ures with other medicines and physicians, he
saysi--
"I am % years Of age. and have lived In
81. Louis AZ years, and all this time with the
exception of three ycats, have served In the
Engineers' Department n Inspector. Last
winter contracted rheumatism and was laid
up. tried all remedies and doctors, but oil
failed until struck Paine's Celery Compound.
which has made permanent, cure In my case.
! have recommended II TO many. and they
have used II with the same result"
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
r1cOarvin-Anderson.

Married at the home OF the
BRIDES father, Mr.. Tom Anderson
near Big Spring March 1, at high
noon In the presence Of few
relatives and friends. Miss Stella
Anderson and Mr.. Thurston Nc
Garvin, Rev. X. L. McQuie oilici-
ating. The bride IL one Of Big
Springs popular young ladies'.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer OF Lower Loutre.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Dunkel.cOIljus,

Married at the residence OF the
officiating minister Rev. Lovclacc,
In Middlctown at 4 p. m. Wednes-
day Feb. %, Mr.. Claud d unkel and
Miss Daisy Collins both Of Two
mile Branch. The young people
at once went to housekeeping on
the Mrs. Bailey farm about 3
miles northeast OF town where
they have the best wishes Of their
friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Miss OLE Bell Allen.

This amiable and accomplished
young woman died at her parental
home in Montgomery county, Mo-,
February 20, 1908. Her father j..
c. Allen and mother, Mollic Allen
(nec Windsor) have long b G n
citizens Of this county and mcm-
bers OF the Mineola NJ ct h o d
church.
Miss Ola was a native of Mont
gomcry county, born Oct. 3, 1873.
From the year 1895 she lived con-
secrated and christian life, having
united with the Trinity church In
the fall Of that year. Something
over n year before her death she
had lagrippe which ultimated In
consumption of which she died.
On the last day of February she
was buried in the Bryan cemetery
near her earthly home. The funcr-
al services were conducted by Rev.
Thompson Penn, of Montgomery,
In the presence OF n large audience,
who came together to participate
In the last service over the remains
Of her whom they knew and great
ly loved.
The subject OF this sketch was
deservedly very popular through
out the entire circle OF her ac-
quaintancc. Endowed by nature
with n most aimable disposition
and adorned by grace in prc-em-
inent degree. Her life was beautiful
and full Of good fruits. She was
fully prepared for the ordeal and
d 1 c d, though in pain, with n
smile upon her face.
She leaves father and mother,
one brother, Ed Allen, Of Clark
county, one sister, Mrs. J. ID. Mar
low, Of Montgomery. and many
relatives and friends to mourn her
departure. A. b.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Demand for Labor In the West.

From the middle Of April 10 the
last Of September, employment can
be found for the million, picking
cutting, drying and packing fruit,
and harvesting grain, at better pay
and under climatic conditions
far superior TO those Of the eastern
states. From Feb. 18th to June
18th, low rates to California,
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
For descriptive literature and
full particulars, address
j. II. LoTHRoP,
Gen. Agt. Union Pacific X. X. Co.
0O3 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Phelix Dillon, who lives about
three miles west of Gamma, lost
his house by fire last Fri day night.
The house and contents were
entirely consumed with no in
surance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
Opera house March ~.

County Court convened here
Monday and will be In session all
week. We will give an itimized
report OF some OF their doings
next week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Leslie Reid and Lee Reed who
have been with James Alvey for
some time have purchased the
opera honse barber shop and took
possession Monday morning. The
firm Is now Reid 4 Reed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

orvil Bohrer who has n position
rs brakeman on the Wabash re-
turned to Moberly Friday after a
few weeks visit with homefolks mt
Bellilower.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
School Notes.

post In our school-the close of the
third quarter Of school. This
means that three fourths of the
school year is gone and that at
least three fourths of the work
ought to be finished. Pupil or
student, is this true in your case9
II not, why notp II not true then
you need to apply yourself more
diligently and accomplish more In
the next quarter.
While we believe that wasted or
squandcrcd time can never be
made up, still there is a chance for
you to do better work and probably
raise your grade to the passing
point IL it III not there now.
We again sound the warning to
pupil and patron that we are this
year grading the pupil according
to his work and not according to
our love or sympathy for him, not
that we have less sympathy but
We arc trying to be just and fair.
There is only one way for n pupil
to be promoted and that Is by him
doing the work-making the nec-
essary grades; no one else can do
this for him. Many pupils are not
studing as much at night as
they should. Parents can help us
and their children by seeing that
they do this.
All pupils above the third grade
have night work to do. We do
not desire the parent to teach 1--WE
do that but We kindly ask you to
require the pupil to do his night
work. The pupils as whole have
done excellent work so far, but a
few In each grade lag behind, and
those are the ones which give the
teacher work and worry. Please
help us all you can.
On last Tuesday ESQ we UNDER
stand) the pupils OF the seventh
grade all agreed and resolved "to
be good and have good lessons"
while their teacher was not well,
as he was at that time scarcely
able to be In the school room.
The result was that their deport-
ment and work In the school room
last week was perfect. Such Is
commendablc in the pupils Of No.
seven. We regret that It Is not
practiccd by the seventh and all
other grades at all times, as II Is so
decidedly to the interest OF the
pulls as well as to the interest of
the school. We trust that No.
seven will continue in this and
that, all others will follow their
example, not only for week but
for all time. Pupils and students !:
before you start into the last
quarter, stop and think seriously,
and resolve to make the very best
of the remainder OF school and
then, carry out your resolution.
urge this because know many
pupils waste their time and then,
when 1t Is too late, they repent.
l know that no pupil can afford
to waste time. Life Is not too long
and the boy or girl who makes the
best use Of his or her time Is the
most useful to self and to the
world and gets the most happi-
ness and satisfac ton out OF life.
in tue worlds broad field OF ba tile.
In the bivouac Of lie,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle;
he u hero In the strife"
Respectfully,
W. Il. HUPE.
--4--a.--
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

James Alvey went to st Louis
Monday and purchased new out
fit for his barber shop including a
bath tub, heater etc., which he
says will be first class in every
particular.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Mrs. Geo. Vogt and Miss Bette
Kidwcll entertained the Butter
Cup Club Tuesday night.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06
srArs 90 Onio, CIrr ov TOLEDO, -.
Lucas l0UsTr.

srArs or ONO. cIrr ov ToLEDo. a.
Lucas L0UsTr.
fR,skJ Cnusgv makes oath that he 10 the
senior partner ofth- nrin Off !. CnnrEr a Co e.
doing business In III. city of Toledo. County and
state aforesaid. aud that said arm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Cstarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF NAILS CArAnam ouuH
FRANK J, CHENEY.
sworn TO before Iue and subscribed In my
presence, this 9TH, day Of December, A. - irsi
sEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
'~~->' Notary Public.
Halps Cstarrb Cure 10 taken Internally ani sets
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces Of
the system. send for testimonials, free.
J.F CHENEY a Cos. Toledo. o.,
5-sold by Druggists, ibc
Hall . Family Pilis are the best.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

A. w. Laiferty filed suit last
week at Hermann for the partition
Of 2i0 acres of land belonging to
the Jacob Maupin estate. Two OF
the heirs live In this county.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Miss Bessie Blackwell OF Wells.
vile was the guest OF the Misses
Nunncllys Saturday and Sunday,
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Fred Bucker of High Hill was
here Saturday and made this office
an appreciated call.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Mrs. Lille Bast and daughter,
Vaurein, and Miss Geneva Ellis
were the guests Of Sheriff Wilson
and wife Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Miss Claudio Pew came up from
st. Louis Monday and went out tc
her home near Gamma.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

DIR. j. j. Taylor and wife un tied
with the Baptist Church in this
city Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

II. w. johnson and wife o.
Joncsburg were the guests oi
relatives Mt this place last Sunday
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Hcnsley Bros. sold Chas. Palmer
3 loads Of fat cattle and Mr.. Palmer
shipped them Tuesday to Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Miss Annie Gilchrist visited
friends In New Florence Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

A. J. Day died at his home In
Wcllsvillc Monday March 2. Rev.
T. j. FcIrcll conducted the funeral
services Tuesday and the remains
were laid to rest In the cemetery at
that place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

z. Stephens of Jonesburg spent
Sunday here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Mrs. l.. u. Scott Is In st. Louis
purchasing new stock of millin-
cry goods which she will open on
the 10.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

S. L. Bowles who recently sold
his saw mill at Shamrock has ac-
cepted good position in a ma
chine shop at st. Charles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Luther Bordeaux spent Sunday
with homefolks at New Florence.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

F. NJ. Hayden left here Sunday
for an extended visit to relatives
In Grcenville Texas, Little Rock,
Ark, and Wagner /. 7.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Mrs. Nellie q. Burger will lecture
In the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening Mar. 8, 7;30. Everybody
invited to hear her.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Charley Soloman is working for
James Alvey.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

w. G. woolsoncroft OF Pettis
county, who bought the Kettle
farm west Of town, has his house,
hold goods here and will move out
to the farm as soon ms the roads
will permit.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

James Ferguson received two
car loads of Penn Oil this week.
Mr.. Ferguson says that we will
now have the very best Of lights.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Miss Emma Turner returned
from st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Miss Stella Paul passed through
here Tuesday enroute to visit her
old home in Indiana.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

John Martin who has been
working in st. Louis for the past
two week came up Monday and
remained until Wednesday. John
has position wei Ching mail ON
the Missouri Pacific and began
work Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

Jim Camp has moved his shoe
polishing stand to the Opera House
Barber Shop where he will be glad
to have all his customers call on
him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

We give below another week 8
roll OF those who have subscribed
and renewed since our last issue.
The TRIBUNE will visit you SO
times year for only one dollar.
Subscribe now.
Judge VIM. Clark, :G.V. Bohrer,
Mrs. Kate Heying, ". S. Davidson,
Mrs. Sarah Standhardt, p. Elrod,
Fred Bueker, +. M. Shelton,
DIR. ii. l.. Field, II. A. Estis,
j. j. Martin, VIM. Rothmeyer,
F. w. Bentfeld, Foster Lewis,
+. M. Bast, c. c. Mccarthy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

The Banner attraction of the
season, The Beggar Prince Com
edy Opera Company Mt the Opera
House next Thursday evening
March ~. Don't miss 1t or you
will miss the best attraction Mont
gomcry has had for years. Prices
q, 30, and 30 cents.
+. w. Bcntfcld with his family
left Wednesday for their new
home at Welgc, III. Mr.. Bcntfcld
came into our oillcc before leaving
and paid his subscription to The
TRIBUNE two years In advance,
which put his date TO Aug. 1905.
While we are sorry TO see them
leave us, yet we wish them happi-
ness and prosperity In their new
home.
The Montgomery tribune., 1903-03-06

VOL. II
Charley Soloman is working for
James Alvey.
z. Stephens of Jonesburg spent
Sunday here.
Miss Emma Turner returned
from st. Louis.
Luther Bordeaux spent Sunday
with homefolks at New Florence.
Miss Annie Gilchrist visited
friends In New Florence Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. vogt and Miss Bette
Kidwcll entertained the Butter
Cup Club Tuesday night.
DIR. j. j. Taylor and wife un tied
with the Baptist Church in this
city Sunday.
Fred Bucker of High Hill was
here Saturday and made this Office
an appreciated call.
Miss Claudio Pew came up from
st. Louis Monday and went out to
her home near Gamma.
II. w. johnson and wife OF
Joncsburg were the guests of
relatives at this place last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Blackwell of wclls-
vile was the guest of the Misses
Nunncllys Saturday and Sunday.
Hcnslcy Bros. sold Chas. Palmer
3 loads OF fat cattle and Mr.. Palmer
shipped them Tuesday to Chicago.
Mrs. l.. u. Scott Is in st. Louis
purchasing a new stock of millin-
cry goods which she will open on
the 10.
Mrs. Lille Bast and daughter,
Vaurein, and Miss Geneva Ellis
were the guests Of Sheriff Wilson
and wife Sunday.
: Mrs. Nellie q. Burger will lecture
In the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening Mar. 3, 1880. Everybody
invited to hear her.
f. NJ. Hayden left here Sunday
for an extended visit to relatives
In Grcenville Texas, Little Rock,
Ark, and Wagner !. 7.
S. l.. Bowles who recently sold
his saw mill at Shamrock has ac-
ccpted good position in a ma
chine shop at st. Charles.
Orvil Bohrcr who has n position
rs brakeman on the Wabash re-
turned to Moberly Friday after a
few weeks visit with homefolks Mt
Bellilower,
A. w. Laiferty filed suit last
week at Hermann for the partition
Of 2i0 acres of land belonging to
the Jacob Maupin estate. Two OF
the heirs live In this county.
=a==H==----
James Alvey went to st Louis
Monday and purchased new out
fit for his barber shop including a
bath tub, heater etc., which he
says will be first class in every
particular.
Leslie Reid and Lee Reed who
have been with James Alvey for
some time have purchased the
opera honse barber shop and took
possession Monday morning. The
firm is now Reid 4 Reed.
Phelix Dillon, who lives about
three miles west Of Gamma, lost
his house by fire last Fri day night.
The house and contents were
entirely consumed with no in
surance.
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