davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Death Of Mrs. Rudolph scharlach

y
Mrs Rudolph Scharlach, aged Il
years, died at the home OF her son,
Fred, in st. Louis Saturday night anc
will be buried at the cemetery In this
city, Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The death Of Mrs. Scharlach recalls
the tragedy in which her husband,
Rudolph Scharlach, and son, Herman,
lost their lives, Jan. "a, 1881. Both
were killed instantaneously on the
Chicago & Alton tracks just east Of
the Jefferson street crossing.
For several years previous to this
fatal accident Mr.. Scharlach had con-
Quoted a drug store In this city and
was a most Trustworthy and honor
able citizen, a leading officer in the
local lodge Of Odd Fellows and a man
Of general high-standing In both bnsl-
ness and personal relations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharlach were both
natives OF Germany, coming TO this
country after their marriage.
Mn. Scharlach has made her home
In st. Louis for the last several years
and several personal friends will ac-
company the relatives in charge of the
remains to this city.
The remains were taken to the
cemetery Immediately upon their
arrival at Union station at s p. m. and
a short service was conducted at
the grave
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

THE AuxyaSSe Review says; We
notice that the name Of r. NJ. White,
Of the Mexico LEDGER, is being favor
ably mentioned for Democratic State
Committeeman from the Ninth Con-
gresSional District. Splendid timber
for the place, we assure you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

Rev. Dr.. F. B. O~raighead who will
deliver the annual commencement ad-
dress class 1904, May 10 at Mexico
High School, is one OF Missouri's most
finished orators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Always Exact.

The Mexico LEDGER says that a cat
fish weighing 96i pounds was caught
in Salt river near Mexico this week. A
newspaper that can't fudge a third OF
a pound isn't much on fish stories.-
Louisiana Press Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

TIE vote on congressman In the
ninth district In the late congressional
primary was indeed gratifying, show
ing a gain Of about three thousand
votes in the Democratic party in the
pagt two wears.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
For Sale.

Mare, gentle for family use, moi
afraid OF cars. Good size and colCr
viii work anywhere with safety.
]. W. SP0rTswooD,
d3t-w4t Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending May u, 1904, which II not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say Advertised"
Arlyer, Robt Burnett, FW
Brown, J Bury, Thos NJ
Bass, W Chamberlain, w P
Clark, Mary Greed, C
Caldwell, Rev Joseph
Cook, Mrs II Culbertson, J G
Drake, LIE EperSon, Mr.
Garautia, " II Graves, Clark
Harris, Master frankie
Hammond, G Hamilton, &c
Harvey, Ernest Herndon, E r
Hut, Jacob @ Miller, Elton
Nichols, Berry Nelson, L f
Staples Jerome Prather, Homer L
Walker, Fred, 2 Wright, Addie
White, Mrs Henrietta
Williams, Mrs Maria
Williams, Daniel
GEORGE II. KUNKEL,
Postmaster.
All our l0c and l2lc ginghams for
the next Is days &c, cash, at Victor's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

One Of the greatest blessings q mod.
est man can wish for is a good, reliable
set Of bowels. If you are not the
happy possessor of such an outfit you
can greatly improve the efficiency Of
those you have By the judicious use Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are pleasant TO take
and agreeable in effect. For sale by
Buckner and Whitney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Would Have Rnioyed SEEING II.

The story, which may or may not ID
true, is being handed about In the
Missouri press: A man over In Ran.
dolph county was tried recently fol
assault with intent to kill, and the
prosecuting attorney brought into
court as weapons q rail, an az, a gun,
q saw and a rife. The defendants
counsel exhibited a scythe, a pitch
fork, q pistol, q razor and a hoe. After
celebrating two hours on the ass the
jury submitted a report which read as
fellows: 1--WE, the jury, find that the
fight took place and We, the jury,
would have paid dollar each 10 each
to have seen it"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
OUR sERAToR-To-BE
Sketch Of Hon. 0. H Avery, Of Troy,
Mo, The Democratic Nominee.

There is probably not a laboring man
in the State VINO was not deeply inter
ested in the passage of the fellow
servant bill in the session of 1897. For
several sessions the legislation had
been up before the General Assembly,
but until that year it had failed OF
passage through the work OF lobby
lists.
When the legislation was enacted,
it was known as the avery fellow
servant bill" from the name of the
author, at that time a representative
from Lincoln county. Since then he
has been an elector on the Democratic
ticket In 1900 and a member OF the
Democratic State Committee. Last
January he was secretary Of the Folk
convention at Music Hall.
Monday he was nominated for the
State Senate without opposition, and
unless something more than a revo-
luton should change the political
map, o. Fl. Avery will be the next
senator from the Eleventh District.
He probably will be known In Jeffer-
son City as OF old as pat" Avery, for
anyone who would think Of calling
him anything else would acknowledge
himself unknown in northeast Mis-
| souri,.
MI. Avery was born four miles south
of Troy just fifty years ago. Other
wise he would not have been known as
pat" For be 1t known that d. Pat
Dyer, now United States District At.
torney, vas born in the same school
district, and in the nature of things
taught two terms Of school, which
were attended by young Avery, who,
by the strange freak Of schoolboy fan
cy, became known as "Pat.V "But,
then, tnat is all right" said a friend
OF the next Senator, Colonel Dyer
was a Democrat at that time. Our
Pat stood pat, while the other did
mott
Mr.. Avery, after finishing the Troy
schools, studied law at the State Uni
versity. and has practiced in his home
town since that time. He was gradu-
ated in law in 1878, elected public ad-
ministrator in 1880, prosecuting attor-
ney in 1888 and REFLECTED, and repre-
sentative in 1894, and reelected.
He is married, has two children, one
a daughter, is years old, and the other
a boy, aged 4. He is a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
He is a partner in the law firm Of Nor
ton, Avery & Young, the senior mem
Der OF the firm being better known as
"Dick" Norton, who made the memoir
able fight for Congress against Champ
Clark In 1892.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Baocalaureate Sermon SUNDAY

Rev. +. c. Mcconnell, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City,
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
before the young ladies of Hardin
College Sun day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
State University Dav.

June 2sth has been declared State
University day at the Worlds Fair.
All the ate~Universities OF the
United States will be represented. A
large delegation Of Missouri Uniyersl-
tY students and alumni will attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET

The receipts on the st. Lon.. ,
stock market Tuesday were nas.
|of: Cattle, 5000; hogs, 1900. ~
500, horses and mules, ITO. "~
Beef and butcher steers so,a
s3a75 to $3.50; butcher heIfers Y
% 90 TO s4.66; butcher COWS from v \
to $500; veal calves from "a. 80 IN !
stoekers and feeders from %
s4.25.
Hogs Good butcher and beav,
sold at "a s2ia4. 90, fair to rood N
UNI weights and packers O. 7sstI
lights above $50 lbs. average M
l@4.s2i, under $50 lbs. average !,
|@4.07, pigs under 100 lbs. uar|
4.so, and roughs and culls at !, \
4.50. The bulk Of the hogs weI,,'|
100 lbs. or more sold at sInSIJ
against 81. 7ota4 so on Monday,
Many Audrain County shippers
on the st. Louis market Mond,r /
indicated BY The following from
Reporter;
Oscar Lewis, a well known can
man OF Audrain county, Mo-. wa,sl
to-day with a consignment Of Ste.r
his own feeding that sold at satle
tory prices. He had 1339.lb steer (
"a. 10.
Among the prominent farmer A.,
feeders on the market TODAY from N
souri we're the following from Anal
county; J. A.. Lewis, E ]. SbI
Cunningham & Hobson, Powell
Mundy, +. D. VanDeventer, ]
Shotwell, ]. II. Scott. The FAM
Bank also had in cattle from AMI,
county.
AuufaIn county, MO-, was repr9s
ed on the market by E. j. Shobe,
known stockman of that place WIN
two-load consignment Of heifers If
own feeding that brought $40,
Fennewald Bros, promlnentfa FAM
and stockmen Of Audrain county
marketed II head of 257.lb b@A'
their own raising and feeding
sold at "a. go, the top of the marks
]. H. Scott, a prominent Audi
county, Mo-, stockman was here
a load Of butcher heiferS at s4.6
Fl. T. Cant, OF Audraln con
Mo-, marketed PSI western lambs
averaged 70 lbs and sold at sis.
Powell Il Mundy, well know
pers from Audrain county, wen
presented on the market with ami
load Of butcher cattle.
G. W. Kinslow, OF Audrain cgu
Mo-, marketed 202 Head of OO.lb :
ern lambs that sold at $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

REDFERs, the famous Partisan
dressmaker and designer, has an ex-
tenslye exhibit in the Palace OF Manu-
facture at the Worlds Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

p. NJ. Morris and family are moving
into the Richard Fletcher property.
72S Northwestern avenue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Smash No. 4.

Smash No. 4.
75c Hand Saws, 5Oc.
1000 Steel Tacks Claws, &c.
Six-inch Saw Files, SC.
Garden Hoes, Ice.
Garden Rakes, zoe.
Asbestos Mats, 2 for SC.
All-steel Hammers and Hatehets
25c each.
Nickel-plated Knivesand Forks, csc
Smash No. 5.
1gallon covered Bucket, Toe.
Flour Sitter, Sc.
Large-siEe Granite Tea Kettle, 4sc
Granite Basins 15c, zoe, CSC.
6-quart, blue and white Berlin Ket
ties, with covers, 4Sc.
Smash No. 8.
Egg Beaters, lc.
Two-string Brooms, 3 for 25c.
20-oz. bar Topsee Soap. SC.
lOc cake CASTLE Soap, SC.
Dust Pan, sc.
Paint Brushes, &c, l5c, 35c.
50-foot Clothes Line, Sc.
Rod Hair Pins, SC, two for 15c.
1000 Buggy Whips &c each.
Rolling Pin, SC.
Clothes Pins, lc dozen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

The order Of Elks being organized
In this city is well oficered and will be
q success in lodge circles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
The Summer Season

is full Of dangers particularly fi
children, who not knowing the n
Of eating unripe fruit, indulge d
selves, with the usual gripping pll
the stomach as a consequence; nd
should have on hand at all tin
bottle OF Palnkiller Perry a
which will at once relieve the sufi
10 is a safe, simple remedy aa
should be kept In every house, q
bottles 25 and so cents.
II. L. Watts, OF MoberlE VI
business visitor In this city Mona
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
Smash No, 1.

Smash No. |.
Byers' Patent Colt g. 90 Mems Shoe
90 at s2.45.
Mems s1.l5 Pillow Shoes at CSC.
$50 Ladies' Kid Shoes, patent tips
at lbs.
Childs Patent Slippers, SOC.
sl25 Ladies' heavy Kangaroo Gall
Shoes at sl.00.
Csc Work Gloves, 2Oc.
Ladies' l0c Vest, full tape, &c.
Heavy Work Shirts, 45c.
Smash No. 2.
&c Glass Pitchers, lie.
75e set Cups and Saucers, decorated
set, 45c.
White and Gold Cups and Saucers
and e-inch Plates, 75e.
Blue and White Granite Chambers,
35c each
Smash No. 3.
SOC American Beauty COFsets, this
sale, soc.
Good Tooth Brushes, SC.
Wire Screening, Window Screens,
Doors Croquets, Hammocks and Ice
Cream Freezers at lowest prices.
$3.50 Washing Machines, s5.76.
Big values In Embrolderies, SC, Sc
and isc yard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

THE Illinois deadlock convention is
in a manner s testimonial in behalf Of
g primary for state officers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

Ferris & Cauthorn have screen doors
Of all kinds, as well as screening for
windows, let them supply your needs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

Clayton Kendall, of Vandalia. paid
his regular visit to this city Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19
NATIONS HATCHET

Carrie is quiet now, but we have decided to
carry on the good work-not Upon our saloons,
but upon our own precious Wares. 1t is a
shame to Use the Hatchets upon these fine
Wares, but it is best for you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

All our l0c and l2lc ginghams for
the next Is days &c, cash, at Victor's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19

Old {
feather I
cash mar
g. w4
NJ Feen.
BurHnknn
HUH
10 tho near
there vii
BoHInfHn
cElllicosh
81 PAUL rail
tee Hnt to
President
Manager III.
the tiviaon
"a aon ID
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-05-19


10000
highest |
ne e 4
Ahofour
for the
tifnl TAI
.vIoroRd
Jadge D
s. Louis
Nationals q
delss7te an|
Qubofxhi
ia DeH
Jerry neEn|
Ing &smd|
entertained
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
REPRINTS.

NE CoURTsHIPs or QUEEN ELIZABETH By Mar
tin Hume eyo pp. viii. 4os 0AeClnre' FhlAAPs
Co)
TIE COLLECTED WORKS or WILLIAM HAZLIIL.
Edited by a. r. Waller ana Arnold Glover. Win
Introduction by " E Henley Vol 81; Fisl-
rlvs Writings Illustrated svo. pp- xi' OIL INC
ciure. Phllips q Coz
To hs completsl II twelve volumes
WAR AID PEACE. BY Leo Tolstcy A New and Com
plete Translation from The Russian. by Constsnce
GsFnetL In three volumes eyo pp. BIG; 5le: SJs
CHcclure. Phillips Co..
GUIDE TO TIE BEST HISTORICAL NOVELS AND
TALES. By Jonathan Nieid- evo- pB- xvi. 2SS-
"a p Futnan's sous
DOMESTIC MANNERS OF THE AMERICANS. By
Frances u. Troiope- l2-no.- pV- 4oz Howard VII
IN the Unit Books series
THE STUDY OF WORDS b. Richard chenevix Trench.
LIMO, ~. Sl2 (EioVaEd Wilford Bell
In the Unit Books series
LIFE OF JESUS By Ernest Rsnan. l2mo pp. ssa.
fHoUard Nilford BeIil
n the Unit Books series
NATIONAL DOCUMENTS i2mo. 70 ass Howard
Wilord Ben)
IN TIE Unit Books series A collection Of stats
papers arranged in such illustrate the
growth q America from 1895 the present day
TIE NATIoSAZ. CONVENTIONS AND PLATFORMS
o ALI. POLITICAL PARTIES. 1853 1904. By
Thomas Hudson Mckee l2mo. pp. s4s baltimore
The FriedenEald Company
-kAsaIL By John Brayshar Kaye ESQ i2mo p
Hlis l6a C. 2. Putnam's sonEJ
aEE INTELLECTUAL LIFE By Philip Gilbert Haner-
toa Illustrated Edition 12mo. pp Evi. 468 Boston
Little. BroEn CO..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
IuNENlLE.

Sso,Ess isno. AA6 pp ssS CD06d Mead CO..
story abou. s5aal' boss. their Jolly father.
& ,rTTFI MOTHER GOOSE. BY Avis Prink-
ZIP v vi iiiastrated. i2ao. pP 50. ochicssO: ". B.
o,ls I..,,ssa rhymes about adventures with Mother
FAnsII'SSlIoe.SH 4. G. Mcciurg & COB
pscoilectons Of . bays life in Pennsylvania VII
a.s e,oU-Ee PRINCESS. BY Abbs Farvell Brown.
5lif minated I2Ino pp lag HIoughton. Miin CO)
-Four fairy stories
raE STORY or THE FIVE RssIoIs ;Isi1 syto ~
- a. CE P. Dutton Coz
Mr. WIND ANp MADA SFeSes RAIA by FdTl psTad &c Se 6y
Charles Bennett. l2rlo. Pp. xiv. ISL &C. p Put
THE 1' KiSe OF KINPPIE E,,.;s g ssy9sa Tansr
Ayers Hl9sfTa1fo y TS,1fon g = Cos ''''
Twenty fairy tales
p = IN DIXIE. BY Louise Cuarles Bone sno George
willard Bon's ouaTto, PIP =, -. = -. .s.sS.-
TIE HOUsB or FULFIIEMENT. By 5eorss i; nSooen
Martin N gus'FRtsa 5seeurs by pSPs f25se 5'a eo "'iA'
Tbe .chHshood ana vgonnanhood Of southern girI.
;RANNYs WONDERFUL CHAIR BY PSanels l5,s lsTowSs
Via an Introduction by Frances hoosson 6g'hSu' s
l,gssl5a1ed Iaoclare. PRiips Il Fs'tG do5 565''''
Fairy stories told by an old aTrnchair-
THE ,l 1lTTaE Ta1o eE5 Bp ss 4o tN6aTe Philips CO.
A tale OF the ups ans doEns Of family Of young
py,-rR-rANp 81 Robert Y charnsers. Illustrated in
color BY Elizabeth sATPen Green STo pp p
,yrT7T PREcTors BY Gertrude Smith. Illustrated.
"a sTo. 70 Do is7. eI5a-psr Bros).
NATHAs sIsTE b s,.DS.n A9DS ehaPaR ama Ray p ns o
fBostou: Llttie Brown s COZ
A seauel to 'Trsula's Freshman completing the
THE BOY CAPTIVE OF OLD pEE5TIELD Igg1 By NsTy sG.
= lBo,sos. %sil' 1l5lie. sIal'h Brown co5
The hrst vuune the .'old Deerh@sid. lei series. a,
recountng adventures in the eafy aaSs or the colo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
RELIGIOUS.

THE COLLECTS lsmo. pp ~. Jos q P Du'son q
CO..
TIE Collects in the book q Common Prayer
WHERE DOES THE SKY BEGINe BY w asnlnsto1 - Z
GladdsE. i2Eno. pp- 2sa tHoughtoh' ~1illih q S'''
Nineteen papers On spiritual topics
LETTERS OF AN OLD METHODIST TO BE sON % -
TFTE MINISTRY. BY Robert Allen 12aao. pp- as
Fleuing Il. Reven COD
THE MIND OF WHITTIER By Chauncey D H~NAAl-,'
l2no. Do. 1ls. CThoUas Whtrtaker9
A study of the religious views OF the poet ss SET
forth IN his writings.
TIE THEOLOGICAL ASPECT OF REFOfNssD JIDA-
1871 By Max 1. Msngols evo. pp 81 a. tBalu-
more: The FTiedenWald COZ
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
TEN
local
MISCELLANEOUS.

ora FRIEND TIE DOG By Maurice Maetsgiinck
illustrated by Paul J. Meylan ana Charles r. Falls
52mo pp. CT. (Dodd Mead 6 Coz
An essay about dogs nature.
THIRD CENTURY OF CIEARADEs. By william
Bsarny. l6no pp. 900. taoughton. Mifnin Co9
f1grRoMIsES BY Agnes RepplIsF. Lit n 12mo.
% "a. iE5oughton. Iifiin & COD
A coilee.ioa OF essays miscellaneous subjects
-rlTTsIy CoNBsT TRICKS BY H. Irving Hancock
illustrated. l2Tno. pp. xiii. l5l. 30. T. Putnam =
Eone0
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

AfEIcA ERoH SOUTH TO NORTH THROUGH
@sbo5ssL.AssD. By Major A s. IA Gibbons, F. r.
XIX Sso XXI. ~. John Lans.D
nl1siraasa with rhptOsraphs and provided with linen
ESDiAN LIFE ~ TOWN AND COUNTRY. BY Hsrbsrt
Se1Htoa Illustrated l2ulo. pp viiL ISL g. p. Put
IN ''our A-izao NsixhAors'' series Illustrated with
plotogrxDhs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
new YORK UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE and SCHOOL OF APP
a. M.
entrance examinations will be held in Language
Hall, University Heights. Monday Thursday. in
elusive, Sept. 26th 10 Sept. 30th. at 10 A n
The LAW SCHOOL opens Thursday, Sept 2sth. at
$3.50 p n. Washington Square.
The SCHOOL or PEDAGOGY opens Saturday Sept
-4th' at 1880 A. NJ, Washington Square
The MEDICAL. COLLEGE opens Thursday. Sept
-9th. 26th ST. and lst Av.
The GRADUATE SCHOOL opens for registration
Oct ist. Washington Square.
The VETERINARY COLLEGE opens "wednesday.
sept 2Sth, at p. n. IA West b4th 81
The SCHOOL OF COMMERCE opens Thursday. Sept
R9th. at P NJ. Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
LITERATURE.

--y- s-.,-TrRsf,RY TALES OF GFoFFREY CFFAU
cER Modern Rendering INTO Prose OF the PTol
IN color by Walter Appleton Clark Svo. ID XII 80
fFoF Dufneld & Coz
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

-Hr Truth ABOUF MOROCCO. BY n A1alo- with
q prefacs hy r. 3. Cunningha-n-Grahaln- sVo. pp
xii ssa John LaneD
An Indictment the policy OF the British Eo-eisn
ofsoe with regard 20 the Anglo French agreement
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SCIENCE.

TEE CYCLE or LIFE. By c. II. saIeeby Il D. With
,SgTams By Richard Muir. svo. %. III. ssS Garpsr
Discussions for the laymsn about various matters
o. scientific interest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

PoafEs ov THE PEEPULA illustrated g Htn
gohnstoae. l2no. pp. l27- fchicago: l. = Denisoh'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SOCIOLOGY.

JOURNAL or SOCIAL SCIENCE. Containing the Pro
cseeines q the American Association. No KILL
septeInbeT 1904 6vo pp. XVI. fe2 (Boston: AmeTi-
ran Social Science Associati0n9
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

,so7-.sc4. FZ W.Iasm s5staoTook cssneellor ana
fssz-lsfe7 illustrated sTo. pp- xxiii. 5Ss &c. P.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SPORT.

GUYS AsNUETTIoN AND TACKLE By Captain A.
- Aoney. Eorace kephzrt, ". z Carln. A. Z. A.
alnnlelETight and John Harrington Keene. Illus
uatel sVo. %. \. $40. Che Macmillan Company
II ths "Amsrioan Sportsmsu'k Library
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
HOTELS III SCOTLAND.
uooer Norwood QUEENS Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London HeaIthl-st situation n
England Lovely gardens Boarding tsrIns from s.. 50
train service for City and West End London-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
Hotel Continental,

Most luxurious and comfortable hotel Health
kst location and dnost view. Overlooking Tpueriss
Gardens Steam heat throughout zoo private baEh
-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
'aHeza~Badezs, H0Ees Re

Opened 1904. The most up-so-dste.
besutitul Garden, $4,000 square yards.
private Villas. French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR aMfK-
IcAN VISITORS MOST CENTRAL, posi-
HON IN THE WEST-END.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

HUDSON RIVER MILITARY AcADEMY. So Nyack
-lA on Hudson. New York City. 20 niles: a park of
beautiful ems ths west 20 miles OF superb river
view on the east make the location ideai large
ana steam heated full ard special ~
horses beautiful ponies riding; recreation ans
tsndent guarantees "a safe thorough school,
hTfn homeike MANAGEMENT: illustrated cataogoa
tain J. WILSON. U. s. ". a. a.. supe.intenden.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Auto garage. Splendid View Black Forest, Nfouu-
fEinS. and Town. JULES LlPPEST, Propri<tory
also Os Hotel Bellevue S17 Keno.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

sEfANhILN-ISLE OF WfGHr!.............
HOl.LlER'S SEANALlN HOTEL. ........ .Eisc. Iixbf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European advertisements.

For the convenience Of Tribune reader,
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
HOTELS IN the BRITISH ISLES

MOUNT EPIERAIa-TUNBsIDGE WELLS.
HOTEL WELLINGTON
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THs BEST HOTELS ARE:

PALACE HOTEL. HOTTL, KrRuAUS
HOTEL D'0RANGE. HOTEL GARNI.
SAVOY HOTEL. HOTEL RAUCH
ALL WITH SPLENDID sEA-FR0NT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
LIRERTYVlLLE.

Libertyville, April Alexander
Fisher, an elderly gentleman, died very
suddenly at his home in Libertyville
Saturday morning
Miss Emily Haskin returned from
Fairfield where she had spent few
days visiting, Wednesday morning.
A. N. Hibbard is still in quite poor
health.
James Clarridge, of Ottumwa, came
to this place Wednesday of last week
to attend the funeral of his father.
Mrs. Pichard was also present for the
same purpose.
Easter services at the NJ. E. church
next Sabbath. A good program is in
process of preparation.
Mrs. Lettie McKeever, of Beatrice,
Nebraska, was present at the funeral
of her father.
James Fry and others, of Fairfield,
We're at the funeral of Mace Clarridge.
Rev. C. Springer returned to Floris
Saturday and conducted the funeral
services of J. H. Pearson, of Chicago,
Saturday afternoon, and preached at
Locust Grove Sunday morning, and at
Floris in the evening.
Miss Maggie Hurst went to Eldon
Saturday to visit over Sunday with her
brother
DR.. Barker was a Fairfield visitor
Saturday.
Silas Pearson, who has been quite i'll
for few weeks, now shows some
symptoms of improvement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-02
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1.

Rural Route No. 1, Batavia, April 1
The water being so high as to over.
flow Cedar bottom last Friday, the car.
rier was unable to deliver his mail
on one-half of the route.
Norman Reno made business trip
to Ottumwa Wednesday.
Chas. Middleton and brother Arthur
visited their sister, Mrs. George Lee
ling, of near Agency, Tuesday.
Elmer Nance of Chicago, has return
ed home after few days visit with rel.
atives in the vicinity
School will commence at Bumblebee
Monday April 4, with Miss Pearl Gar.
rett as teacher.
James w. Mcdonnell and son John,
were transacting bushes in Batavia
Monday
Arthur Luzadder has moved into the
tenant house of T. G. Hawthorne.
Furney and Will Hawthorne were
transacting business in Ottumwa one
day last week.
R. S. Gilbert, of Kilbourne, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Gilbert,
a few days last week.
John Sylvester, of near Competine,
passed through this vicinity Wednes-
day, enroute to Batavia to visit friends
and relatives.