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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

anQcqcbcn "a Smith c@ u1tcrlolicu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
RAILROAD WANTS TOWN KEPT
FROM ARRESTING TRAINMEN.
c. & A. Claims in Federal Court That
Rush Hill, Mo-, Has no Right to
Establish Speed Limit on a
Crossing Over Tracks.

Judge Finkelnberg of the United
States circuit court Monday took I'M
der advisement an application Of the
Chicago & Alton railroad for an in
juction restraining the authorities of
the town OF Rush Hill, Audrain coun.
ty, Mo-, from arrestlng its trainmen
for alleged violations OF the speed
limit for trains, and the further pray
er OF the petitioner is that the ordinan-
ces defining the speed limit be declared
void.
The town Of Rush Hill is a hamlet
OF $50 inhabitants Several months
ago it condemned q street and estab-
lished a crossing over the tracks Of
the Chicago & Atoms tracks. The
railroad paid no attention Ito the ordi-
nance and the establishment Of the
crossing and stopped Its cars along It's
track at this point as 1t had been ac-
customed to do.
Inv toWh 0httAOA ibiCp1 US OtbCh hr
trains stopped so as to interfere with
wagon traffic across the track, arrest
ed the trainmen and assessed fines
ranging from $40 to $50. Fines for ex-
ceeding the speed limit were also
assessed.
The railroad paid no attention to
the ordinances, the trainmen alleged
that Rush Hill was only a flag station
and had no right to condemn streets
or establish crossings.
Judge FinkelnbuIg is asked to de-
eide whether the town OF Rush
Hill has the power, under the statutes
OF Missouri, to establish speed limits
for railroad trains and whether the ar
rest Of the trainmen is not a violation
Of interstate commmerce law.
Patrick Cullen Of Mexico, Mo-, rep
resents the people Of Rush Hill, and
Scarritt, Griffith s. Jones, OF Kansas
City, appear for the railroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
Wanted: so Men and Women.

Woodbridge & Purdy, the e%nterprls-
ing druggists, are advertising to-day
for fifty men and women to take adj
vantage of the special half-price offel
they are making on DR.. Towards
celebrated specific for the cure Of
constipation and dyspepsia, and get q
flfty-cent package at half-price, q
cents.
So positive are they Of the remarka'
Bile power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as well as sick headaches and
liver troubles, that they agree TO re-
fund the money to any customer
whom this medicine does not quickly
relieve and cure.
With DR.. Howard 5 specific at hand
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of Ill consequences. II
strengthens the stomach, gives perfect
| digestion, regulates the bowels, ere
ates an appetite, and makes life wortl
the living.
This is an unusual opportunity &c
| obtain 60 doses of the best medicine
ever made for half its regular price
with the personal guarantee Of a wei
known business firm to refund thu
money II 1t does not give satisfaction
II you cannot call at Woodbridge 8
Purdy's store to-day, send them 2
cents by mail, and they will send yoI
a package, promptly, charges prepaid
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
SANTA FE I1.EMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Sept 13-Miss Alma
Camplin acted as post mistress Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Holman, Of Ster.
ling, Kansas, came to visit J. L Orig
Ter and wife Sunday; Glad to see them
in old Missouri again.
Rev. r. W. Howertson, OF Florida,
purchased the mail route from Paris
to Santa Fe Of ]. B. Bates last week
Miss Carrie Blum, OF Youngs Creek,
is spending a week with her friend
Miss Alma Champlln.
Clarence Force and Miss LYDIA Dull
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Jack HUFF
man near Paris, also attended the
Paris fair.
Bob Feathertson, formerly Of this
place, but now of Middle Grove, was
married last week to a fair young lady
Of that place, We wish them much
success.
/. N. Bailey and family moved to
@. A. orump residence Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Doll Hanger, Mr. and
Mrs Vess Henderson, Mr. and Mrs
James Camplin, and daughter, Miss
Alma, also Miss Grace Camplin and
Mr. Marvin Snyder attended Paris fair
and Hannibal Carnival last week.
Preaching next Sunday morning and
night at NJ L Church.
Mitchuel Sinclair and wife moved to
the residence vacated by Charlie By
bee Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
OFFICIALS MOVE.
New Train Crews and Division
Freight Agent Will Have Head
quarters Here.
From the Bloomington bulletin.

A
While on the western division Sat
urday General Manager Goodnow
stated that the office Of John e.
Fish, division freight agent at Mar
shall, and also the headquarters Of ].
L. Marquette at Slater, would moved
to Mexico and these officials would be
Installed In the new Alton depot
building, which it has been definitely
decided win be erected at that point
independent Of the Wabash.
Mr.. Goodnow in company with Sup
erintendent Corbett, Of the western
division, looked over several proposed
sites for the new station iii Mexico,
and expressed himself as much in fay-
or Of Jefferson street, and the new
building will probably be located
there. 1t will cost sI2, 900 and will be
two stories in height On the ground
door will be the waiting rooms, ex-
press and baggage rooms and the
ticket Office, while the second story
will contain the Offices Of Industrial
Agent +. S. Wilson, Supervisor A. L.
Kline, Superintendent OF Bridges and
Buildings ]. t. Martin, Division
Freight Agent John e. Fish, and
Trainmaster J. Z Marquette.
The contract for this structure has
not been let, but will be within the
course Of a few days, the plans having
been accepted and bids asked for.
This will put at rest all futher discus.
sion as TO a union depot with the.Wab-
ash az Mexico which has been In con-
troyersy for months, eve since the
old building burned last fall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
WHO is MISS BAFFLEsl
Mysterious Young Woman With
Twenty-Five Dollars to be Here
During the Carnival.

WHO'S Miss Battles? An opportun-
ity to outshine Herlock Shomes and
the American Detective Agency will
be given the citizens OF Mexico during
the Carnival, the week Of October eth.
A young lady, with twenty-five dol
lars to the person that recognized her
as Miss Battles, win walk abroad each
day Of the fall festivities, the route Of
her walk and time 1t is TO be taken, be-
ing published the day previous. A full
and complete description OF her ap-
p~earence will also appear in the pa
pers.
This is Just like finding money. So
everyone should be on the alert and
be the first to find the maiden. IL
has been told that the way to catch a
squirrel is to go into the woods and
make a noise like a hickory nut. IL
you want to find some Of these Mexico
boys stand on the corn and make q
noise like q skirt.
You must watch these fellows they
have a strong show for the money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

visiting Mrs. Shadwell's parents, Jack
McGinnis and wife.
Roy Donaldson's party was we'll at
tended and a pleasant time reported.
Mr.. James Yager's mules ran off
last week, throwing him out and in
iuring him rather severely. He is
better at this writing.
Every inc on the Branch attended
the Paris, Mo- Fair. In spite Of the
rain 1t was a good fair and was well
patronized.
Marion Boulware spent a few days
last week with his aunt, Mrs j.
Maddox
Miss Minnie Gaiewood, OF Kansas
City, is visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elzea visited
viii Mnndy's at Moline Tuesday.
Mrs Charley Dunayon was buried
at Long Branch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dnnavon has been an invalid for
several years and her death was not
unexpected. She was a daughter of
Mr. al Arnet and was a Christian
woman. Rev. Craig, OF Paris, preach
ed the funeral Service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
M~AR11NSBURG ITEMS.

AA'0L 0At0 - Inn
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURe, Sept. l3-Miss Mag
gle Torreyson returned Saturday from
Portland.
Prof Mccall returned from Rush
Hill Saturday.
Lon Burchard came In Saturday
night from his northern trip.
Mrs. Kleinsorge and Chandler were
passengers to Mexico Saturday.
VIII Lee was down from Mexico
Wednesday.
Bill Hulett, OF Laddonia, has pur-
the Interpreter livery barn.
Mr.. Yelton has purchased the old
blacksmith building and will enter in
to the livery business.
Curtis Rodger is visiting in Iowa.
Mrs Matthews has sold her town
property to Mrs jacob.
DIR Lanier took Mr. West to st
Louis Saturday
Miss Amelia Rodgers has returned
from st. Louis were she has been pnr-
chasing her fall millenery.
A family reunion was held last Sun
day at Tom Taylor's, one mile south
Of town. All the children and grand
children were present and a jolly day
was spent with these good people.
School opened Monday with a good
attendance
N. M. Freedman Is back from his
European trip. All are delighted to
hear OF his improved health.
The remains Of Mr.. West, who died
in st. Louis Saturday night, were
brought up Monday night. The funer-
al took place Tuesday morning at the
residence and the body inferred at
Liberty cemetery,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
BENTON CRY ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON Cry, Sept. l3.-Mrs. John
Stewart and Miss Clara johnson re-
turned Sunday night from a visit 10
st. Louis. \
Mrs. Davis is having Q new house
built which will be occupied by DR..
Stewart when completed.
Rev. J. W. Thaman gave an
illustrated lecture at Unity church
Monday night which was well attend
ed. 1t was very instructive as well as
entertaining.
Miss Maggie Hofses is home after an
extended trip through to west.
Hick Hofsess our popular livery
man, has purchased the property
formerly owned by DR.. T. II. Divan.
and will take possession Oct. l.
Rev. ]. W. Thaman will hold ser.
vice at Unity church again Sunday
night. This will be the closing ser
mon OF the successful meetings held
there.
Seems as though Walter Wilburn is
in for a share of misfortune; a recent
storm blew down part of his barn and
damaged his corn, one horse was killed
by lightning and now n Of his mules
has a broken leg. Better get a rabbit
foot, Walter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
HATHAWAY PRODUCE co,
WILL ERECT WAREHOUSE.
South of Railroad on Calhoun
street-Floor Space Of 5000
Feet.

The Hathaway Seed and Produce
Company will erect a warehouse with
in the next 30 days on a plot Of ground
leased from the Wabash, east Of
Pollocks Mil. The structure will be
one story high and will have a floor
space OF 5000 feet.
Mr.. w. S. Hathaway president Of
the Hathaway Seed and Produce
Company said that the building would
be completed and ready for use In the
near future, possibly within the next
month, and that there be a special
switch track leading to 1t.
The Hathaway company is nj Of
the largest concerns Of It's kind In
Central Missouri, enjoys a large
and Increasing business, and does a
vast amount OF shipping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
FROM ROWENA.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
Rev. Kern conducted services at An
tioch Sunday morning and evening.
Some Of our people attended services
at Bethlehem Sunday.
Kirt Rowe left Saturday for Fay
cite, where be will attend school.
Quite a number Of our people have
ordered coal from Wellsville at 0 and
9lc per bushel.
Andy Winscott, of Mexico, was in
our midst last week
L. J. Rowe had Hereford cattle on
exhibition at the Paris fair and re-
ceived several prizes.
J.J. Walker made a business trip to
Columbia Friday.
John Dixon and family recently re-
turned from a delightful trip to ILL.,
noiS.
Miss Jones, Of Kirksyille, began a
term OF school in Good Water district
Monday morning.
Harte McGowen returned from Kan
sas City last week with a nice bunch
of heifers.
The sick folks in this vicinity are all
convalescent.
Several from here attended the
Paris fair and report a good fair, not
withstandlng the inclemencies of the
weather.
John Turner sold three heifers to
Harte McGowen at 3ic per ID.
Miss Mary Rowe was awarded first
premium at the Paris fair, on her
painting.
John Dixon sold a heller to Homer
Pickett at &c per ID.
Frank Carson and wife moved near
Clark Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
Can We Interest You in any of These
Propositions9

200 acre farm located 4 miles from
good r. II. town, very good improve
ments and stocked with horses, cattle,
mules, hogs and sheep. Price $40. 90
per acre including crop, stock and
farm machinery. Possession given at
once. VIII consider exchange ON this
farm.
Stock Of general merchandise, will
invoice about 100000 with store
building and dwelling valued at $1,000
will exchange for so to 100 acres I'M
incumbered farm.
24S acre farm, good Improvements,
well located, land lays well and a de-
sirable farm. Price $50 90 per acre,
will take $4,000 or $1,000 stock Of mer-
chandise in exchange.
100 acres unimproved prairie land Of
good quality to sell cheap for the cash
or will exchange for Mexico residence
property.
100 acres improved farm, well 10.
Gated, good fencing, very good i'm
provements, will be sold at a bargain
price Of $4,000 with small cash pay
ment, terms on the balance to suit
purchaser.
240 acre farm two miles from r. r.
town, good prairie land, well improv-
ed. Has ten room two story dwelling,
three large barns, stock scales and out
buildings all In good condition. A
very desirible farm. Price s62.50 per
acre.
240 acre prairie farm seven miles
from Mexico, all this land lays we'll,
Improvements consist of large two
story dwelling, good barn and other
out buildings. Also tenant house on
this farm. Worth more money than
asked. Price s52 50 per acre.
140-acre prairie farm, very good inn
provements and as fine a piece OF land
as can be found In Audrain County
Two miles from Mexico and should
sell at not less than $50 per acre. A
bargain price OF s47 so, II sold soon.
47O acres stock farm located eight
miles from Mexico to sell at a bar
gain. win consider stock OF mer-
chandlse on this farm.
Nowif you can match any OF these
propositions or want to buy, sell OF
trade property or merchandise OF any
description, call on or address,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.,
NORTH MISSOURI TRUSTEE,
dSwl Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

Our Family School Shoe for the
BOYS n Girls, the hard to
wear out kind, pair. .ssl. rs
Our Gold Bond School Shoe for the
Doyh, ...,.............. VIC
MEMS W high top, South Pole
shoe, we sell 'em pr............s2 so
Boys Kangaroo Calf School Shoe,
seamless and unlined, good heavy
sole, per pair 81 80
Mems all duck Rubber Boots,
raveled edge, pr. ..............S So. 90
$40 Mems Corduroy Suit. ...... 81 9S
soc Boys Corduroy Pants, just the
thing for school wear, pr. 80. 800
OUT pet Topsy Hose, per pair ~. loo
Topsy Hose for Ladies, wear No.
l5s'.....,.,........... I5c, 2 for 25c
100 doz Mems white foot Topsy
Hose, m sale pair. I0c
" Silk Umbrellas, fancy borders,
on Sale. 81 AS
Mems 90c Horsehide Gauntlet
Gloves, we sell 'em ......... 69c
Mems 81 double front, flap pocket
full rlyeted Blue Overalls, we
sell 'em 69c
Armours' Witch Hazel Soap, re-
member this is q regular Sc Soap
we sell 'em 3 cakes 10c.
Kentucky Jean Pant, the Mule
Brand, never rip aud hard to
kick out kind, pair. .......,..... soc
40 doz Mems ribbed fleeeed draw
eTS, garment, DC
l2-qt. TX tin Dairy Pail, ........ 15c
Folding Patent Leather Belts. . 23c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
Card of Thanks.

The Kings Daughters and Sons wish
to express their thanks to MI. Greer
for 800 worth Of furnitureror the Old
Ladies' Home.
To Mr.. Montague for telephone to
be placed in Home.
To Mrs. John Buckuer, Of Auxvasse,
for complete set Of furniture, includ-
ing carpet, bedding, tools, &C., for
room in the Home.
To MI. Poisson for handsome room
rize rug for home.
To Mesdames Scroggins and Brown,
Of Auxvasse, for furnishings for the
Home.
To Mr.. Barth for pretty iron bed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
M0LIN0 ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
NORTH MOLINE, Sept. ID Some OF
the farmers are cutting corn fodder
for winter feed.
Walter Burch and Hardin Rixey
brought a couple OF men to look at a
couple Of farms that are for sale near
here last week. Didn't learn whether
the sales were made or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnight, OF Vernon
County, NO., come to visit their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mundy, and 9TH
er friends about two weeks ago.
Miss Kirkpatrick, Of Mexico, COM
menced school duties at Shady Dell
school last Monday morning. She is
the second teacher this fall, the other
teacher failing to have a certificate.
Misses Nettie and Bertha Roberts
have been visiting friends near Mex
leo for the past week.
DR.. Flynt, who has been out west to
try to get rid Of hay fever, has return
ed home to bis wife and baby.
Mr.. Ollie Doyle and sister, Miss
Mona, OF near Laddonia, were guests
Of Oscar Martin and other friends last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Goodnight is much worse this
mornjno
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
NINTH Missonri Cavalry.

The surviving members OF the Nintn
Missouri Cavalry are holding their Gun
annual reunion in this city and .
number OF members Of this regiment
are here In attendance.
They met at the A. o U. w. Han
at / O'Clock Wednesday afternoon anc
after a short address OF welcome by l.
T. Turley, adjourned TO the Eik's
Climb rooms and met with the Mexican
vatorans
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
COUNTY NEWS.
FROM

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
AUxvAssE, Sept. 13.-Miss Fanny
Pierce is e~ntertafhg her cousin, Miss
Annie Turner, Of Fulton, this week.
Marshall Black and wife. Of Hatton,
shopped in town Monday.
Mrs. Turley, Of Mexico, is visiting
friends here this week.
Miss Mamie Rudd, Of Hatton, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Dudley returned from a visit
In Virginia last week.
There was no preaching Sunday at
the Christian Church.
Dyer brothers shipped ten cars Of
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
Bob Common and wife axe in st. Louis
this week.