The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13


visiting relatives and friends.
In circuit court Wednesday q
sidewalk damage case was
argued before q. Pitman Smith,
and dismissed on demurrer.
Mr.. E. j. Appling visited his
father ID. A. Appling Of this place
on Monday. He was accompanied
home by his little niece Myrtle
Cooch.
Family washings sent to Weems'
laundry at cightand n half cents a
pound. This includes ironin OF
all Nat pieces. L. II. Fuller, agt.
David Graves, a son OF Rev. d.
w. Graves Of this city, died at his
home In Kansas City on Sunday
May 1, of congestion Of tho brain
at the age Of q years. He was
bu ricd at the home OF his wife, In
Columbus, Kas.
II you want good aud latest style
millinery goods now is the time to
get them at Mrs. W. II. Beasley's
mi llinery store In Montgomery
City. Reduced sale on everything.
New sailor hats como and see
them. Childrcn's hats a specially.
Marvin Bush, the popular young
photographer, and Miss blanche
Basket, both of this city, were
married last Tuesday afternoon,
and soon after took the train for
st. Louis.
Mrs. DR.. Graves and son "Billy"
left yesterday for New Mexico,
to visit some time. Young Mr..
Graves has been a Wabash rail-
road fireman, and now goes west
to benefit his health.
ii. II. Ludcrson, the well known
farmer residing five miles south
easrof this city. was married last
evening to Miss Amelia Frcdc OF
Truesdale, Warren county, and at
the homo of Chas. Bolm of the last
named place.
Latest adviccs are that Reed has
withdrawn as democratic candi-
date for governor-and the Japs
are still licking 1t to the Russians.
The gunboats have left st. Louis !
for the ocean, and Sam. Cook has /
outgeneraled Folk for rcnomina-
tion as secretary of state.
Last Sundays st. Louis Globe
Democrat contained n notice an
nouncing the death in that city,
Saturday, May 7, 1904, at Up. M,
of Thos. j. Jackson, beloved hus-
band OF Orynthis jackson (nee
Tharp), and father OF Mrs. S. II.
Gilbert, Mrs. j. T. Cushman, Mrs.
VIM. Machin and Alma Jackson,
aged n years. Mr.. Jackson re-
sided in Montgomery City for 20
years, up to 10 years ago. He was
engaged In the carpenter an d ho-
tel business here and had here a
number OF relatives.
A dispatch from Boston, Mass,
Sunday last, says: "Miss Nellie
Of Mexico, Mo-, stu
dent at the New England conser-
vatory opera school, has left that
institution for the professional
comic opera stage, and made her
debut last night in Henry w. Saw
ages new comic opera, Woodland
which is filling long engagement
at the fremont theater.' Miss Rob-
inson is the daughter of Capt. Geo.
w. Robinson of Mexico, and was
born and raised in Montgomery
City.
Many of our readers will rem
cmber the accident to Mr.. Jennin gs
of near Bellflower, who last Feb
ruary during very slippery oc-
casion, and while attempting to
catch one Of his horses, fell upon
the ice, thereby rupturing himself
SO that portion of his bowels
came out. He was at once
taken to a st. Louis hospital
where seven inches OF the
protrudiug and mortified intestine
was removed, the healthy ends
sewed together and the rupture
closed up. Mr.. Jennings is now at
home again, nearly as large and
as we'll as ever. He goes TO town