davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Business Chances.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 20 buy cigar and
IfulL store, good location. l5S3 L ST. NV.
SALOON, nice business pla e: good section
b1ltlmore $3.50. DUGAN. ST louisiana ave
yZ-2-
BARBER SHOP. fully equipped: business y75
weekly. DCGAN 6ll louisiana ave. jy25-St
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. at sacrifice II
sod by August 10. Address PHOTOGRA-
FHER. BOX z76, Times office. 1yz5-st
FOR sALE-Cheap for cash. cafe and clam
stand; good chance FOR cOlored man Ad-
dress BOX Z6i. Times office. Jyz4-st
a GOOD-PAYING BUSINESS for sale: the
Etheihurst Apartment House cafe. Inquire
at The cafe, 18th and l. SIS aw. 1E2f-5t
SALOON ST. 200. sales average $50 daily,
rent only S25 monthly; fine bargain. CAPL-
TAI BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Atlantic
building jy2i-a
SALOON. 81. 500: sales about $40 daily; should
be $50, rent. including dwelling $50 monthly.
CAPlIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Atlsutlc
building. iyz 81
BOOMING HOUSE. central location; fun
permanent tenants only S. o. saerihee- NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKE IS Gil r. jy24-5t
GROCERY AND ICE BUSINESS. including
horse and wagon, only $500 NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS' 6ll F. jy2l-St
$3.50 WILL BUY corner grocery. Northeast.
cheap rent. iying rooms; daily sales. so. bar
gain. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS,
6ll u. 1yz4-3t
FOR -Three-chair barber shop. with
cigar ana tobacco stand connected. four liv-
ing rooms above. cheap II disposed Of before
the lst. 1914 sth st. nv. Jyz4-st
CIGAR STORE; business street, stock and
fixtures, old established. 81 9Th st. NV
iy2f-5t
THE BEST CORNER GROCERY In town
% sacrifice, az once. Apply MR. HANNAH,
care senmes-Kelly Co jy2f-gt
FOR sALE-The best grocery. meat. and pro-
vision stand IN the Northeast. nearly all cash
trade. good reason for selling price. $50. Ad-
dress BOX zis. Times Office iy23-3t
FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most e1clu-
siye in city. Is barrels flour per week. DU-
Gan. 81! La ave iyZ5-st
| BILLIARD and pool parlor; greatest money
maker iu Washington. DLGAN. 6l4 La ave.
jy23-5t
/ sALOON-4lz ST. sw.. fortune has been
made in this place. DUGAN. eI7 La. ave.
49,
| SALOON-Va. ave. NV. fine corner, money
maker VIII loan half the money. DJGAN.
I -. - ett ys---3L
/ DAIRY LUNCH-Night ara day. good Ioca-
| ton; cheap DUGAN. 6l7 Ia ave- lyZ3-5t
/ SALOON miles from District $1,000. Do
GAN 6i7 Ia. ave jy23-5t
/ SALOON-7th 81. NV. doing large business:
owner retiring DCGAN, Gll La ave JyZ3-1t
| CONFECTIONERY and fruit store. Conducted
I by same proprietor thirty years, DUGAN,
/ sl7 la ave. Jy23-3t
| CORNER gTocery. no opposition. rent. 81 81
pay station phone5 fixtures. SsJi opposite
/ school. excellent place Tor Jewish family.
zI16 18th ST. jyZ3-st
I RESTA A RANT Tor sale al your own price.
/ on account Of sickness. 6z3 i 81. nv. JyZl-It
/ FOR SALE-25 shares Of stock Ia the Wash
| inRton National Building and Loan AssJcla-
/ ton. par value OF each share. $l00- This
! stock pass per cent interest. and paid ssml-
] annually Apply Room s14. BOND BUILD
| ING. 1y2l-5t
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
ANACOsTIl

SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEISS. 7th and B sts. BW.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Miscellaneous

A-OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO nns art
rugs. only weaving concern here. WASH-
INGTON RUG co. s3I 5th ST. NV Phone
-. sD6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Rooms and Board.

TWO FRONT ROOMS, with board suitable
iot Two telephone IN house. 40j n ST NV.
FOR kENT-Two large communicating. fur
uiantg uantg rooms. with good board: terms rea-
sonable; telephone 1927 sth st NV iv24-7t
sINeIE and double south-front rooms; home
---IIe. IeIlIaI Loeallon- s29 k 81. NV. iy2i-St
kOO1s. with or without board. terms rea-
II St 1,-ss -
SEOhGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 18th and
tIst-elahs FAMILY hotel. double rooms S85
up single rooms. SIS per month; good board
uauAlehts. ~ per day and up iyi4-t5t
TWO NEAT cool rooms with board Ilss
Newton 81, Brookland. near cars. 1y23-3t
Two large front corner rooms. one smau
room convenient locationi moderate rates,
IhE 81 JOHNSBURX. z0l 4th sL NV.
iy2z-7t
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
For Rent-ApartmenIs.
For Sale-FarmS.

FOR gALE-A very desirable farm. 'front.'
ing on the FatuxeEt river, containing about
400 acres; sol very fertile under cult va
tton: all necessary buildings. in good repair =
plenty OF game. fsh and oysters. ana good
water: terms easy. For particulars etc, ap-
DIV 10 p. A. BOWEN. Jr-. l4l3 G 81 nv.
Attorney fer Owner. lezs-e.s
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

YOUNG PARROTS. canaries, dogs. homing
pigeons. rabbits. guinea pigs. white mice
SCHMID'5 BIRD STORE, Z2 18th 81, NV
iy1S-tf
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

Advertisements viii be accepted at any or
Ehe following branch ornces at regular once
Fates. " II Is inconVenient 10 leave aGEer
tisements az either a branch oThce or 1ha
Times Business once, they may Dc teIs-
phoned direct 10 The Times tMAin o-o3y. eea
{ = messenger Will call 10 collect without ea-
aitionaI CHARGE TO the advertiser
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
CHAs. II. BLUMER. y. Cap. and r SITS. ne
HcCHESNET & JOACHIM. cor. "a and 4 SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Situations Wanted-hale.

WANTED-Position as painter or janitor;
capable Of taking charge OF any place al
4th st Sc. Jy25-Zt
WANTED-By baker. young mau sober. a
steady job. city or country. Address BOX 30.
Times office. 1t
WANTED-Place as porter in store or drive;
good reference. $40 o 81. NV. ty24-3t
WANTED-Position as driver or helper on
furniture wagon 1928 18th st. NV. jy2{-2t
WANTED-Situation, by a Swiss. months
in this country unable 10 speak English a
tailor BY profession, and would prefer that
class OF work but would be willing to do any
other honest work. Address ROBERT AEB-
ERSOLD. care Of d. c. Paper Mfg. Co., city.
iv2g-2t
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

girl about sixteen 70 help
win babies; sleep at home. 1l6 4 81. ne. It
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

WANTED-Coiored girl. hfteen to sixteen. 10
assist in general housework. 222 Sth 81. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

VANTED-White pantry girl. white vegeta-
bic cook today. FISHERS AGENCY. 4ts
10Th nv. lt
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Situations Wanted

Female.
WANTED-By experienced laundress. family
laundry 10 tane home. call, drop postal, 1l44
Sth st. NV i
WANTED-PIace for girl muse or help
in house reference 1924 2lst 81. nv. Il
WANTED-By colored girl. place TO do gen
eral hOuseWOrk. 1891 Ist ST. NV. Il
TTANTED-By young white girl. place as
nurse for infant. Apply or address s6S Florida
ave. NV. II
WANTED-By young lady, position as COM
office. Jy25-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Wanted-ROOms q Board

WANTED-Room and board central North
vest permanent state terms. Address BOX
2f2 Times office. ftF4-T
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Found.

FOUND-Ice cream. best in Washington. for
zoe per gallon. LACEY. s07 New York ave.
NV. 1yf-u
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
For Rent-FIats.

FOR RENT-To clean colored couple, depart
rneut people beautiful tWO-rOOm and base
menr fiat down town in large apartment
house: rent, so. Address BOX 30, Times Of
nee. gL-a-oL-
6 rooms and bath on Euclid st..-....-..- 30
8 rooms ana bath in good section OF
OF Georgetown ss e-a-sfl
3 rooms and bath in The Dresden -es5-uJ
CHAS = MUIR & co. Qnc(
1903 New York Ave. ly1l-1t
F0P RFNT-FIats; we have for hrst-class
celored tenants. four ana fve room fats, with
baths: porcelain tubs, ranges. hot ana col1
ytafer, gas at $3.50 and SIS per month
rTbsy are very nice. CAYWOOD GAh-
RE-TT. 1921 New York ave. NV. lyzL-aL
For Rent-ApaTtmenGS.
l4I5 q ST Nw.-Entire second floor, house
keeplng. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 6l2 18th
St l4@s-ot
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

SINGLE and double south-front rooms. hon
table. central location. a2a X st ~ -
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

Two cents a word for all other elasslned
advertisements for less than three insertions
II inserted for three or more consecu14fe
aayB, one cent word fer each Insertion
These rates do not apply TO Personals.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

p STREET NE. s rooms and bath: cell
lar PRICE. E.....-.... ....... ........ 81 %
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

WANTED-Ten white Mattresses for Au-
gust and September, mountain resort, way
paid Apply at once. FISHERS 5 AGENCY
4I9 10th ST NV. jy25-3t
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

NINE BRICKS Ne. rented now S. 30:
can be $50 PRICE. $50 EACH.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

NJ Ne corner; store ana dwelling.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
orgr cEWT a WORD FOM

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
6OOAS .ANl HOARD BOARD WANTED
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

When Billy was three years old
bis mother bought him u pair of
short duck pants. The first time
they were washed they shrauk bad
ly. Billy was fat but his mother
wedged him into the trousers
against his protest. Billy went
out to play, but in a few minutes re-
turned. Mamma" he said, "I
can't wear these pants. They are
too tight. Why, mamma, they
are-they are tighter than my skin"
"Oh no, they're not Billy" replied
his mother, nothing could be
tighter than your Skin" .uWell
these pants are, because / can sit
down in my Skin, but I can't in
these panties."
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
THOMPSON.
March 81

March 81.
@. A. TOrreysOu Of Laddonia was
here on business Thursday.
P. @. Rupp was here from st.
Louis Friday.
j. D. Davis who has been III is
GOnvalescent.
Miss Leila Tinsley accompanied
her cousin, Miss Btta Jesse, home
Tuesday and will be her guest for
few days.
G. R. Pool was in Csntralia
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie jackson was the
guest of the Misses Jesse first of
the week.
I. Creasey is here from Texas.
Mrs. Joe Considine is home from
Columbia and we are pleased to
state that she is greatly improved
in health.
Mrs. Chas. Clark is home from a
pleasant visit to Mexico relatives.
Mrs. j. B. Rice of Renick was
very pleasantly entertained by her
niece, Mrs. J. NJ. TRULY, several
days recently.
Mrs. Sue Davidson of Lsxing.
ton. Kentucky, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. Portwood.
James Murphy. of Columbia,
was the guest Of his parents near
here Sunday.
Mrs. John Wiseman of Contra
liza was brief visitor to her par
ents here Thursday.
Cant & Considine shipped 2 cars
of cattle to st. Louis via the Wa.
bash first of the week.
Russell X. Thomas, Wabash
operator, took his departure for
Moberly Monday to work in the
yard Office. During his stay here
he attended strictly to business
and conducted himself in a manner
that won for him the highest es-
TEEN Of the best people of this
community. While we regret his
departure we wish him success.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Miss Nora Humphries, who
teaches in the Prairie Lea district,
northeast of Mexico, received a
telegram last Friday to come ito
Rockville, Ind. where an aunt
was very sick and not expected to
live. There was but one more
week of the school, and her sister,
Miss Betha, is finishing up the
term this week. That is a very
remarkable Geighborhoood for the
boys populations there are 80
boys in the Prairie Lea school and
only FIVE girls. Little Miss Edna
Shire, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Shire, has attended every
day this winter. Miss Nora Hum
phries will remain in Indiana till
about May.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Nos % and 90 Team owned by
} w Brewer, sold to w 7 Har.
rington of st Louis for 1880
No 76 Dark brown gelding
owned by Jas Smith. Monroe City,
sold to J T thinner of Lincoln,
Neb. for 175
Substitute. Roam mare owned
by Mr. English of Bachelor, Mo,
sold to j 7 johnson for $145
No 95 Steel gray mare owned
by JAS Smith, sold to Geo A Hall
for 5000
No So Bay mare owned by J
w Brewer, sold to w T Harriug-
ton of st Louis for $3.50
Nos SO and 90. Owned by J w
Brewer, sold to w S Gregory for
$475
No 70 Blue roam gelding owned
by I l. Bradley of Warrensburg,
Mo, sold r L Williams of Fulton
for 1880
Reserves. Bay gelding owned
by Jake Holland, sold to Mr.. Zim-
mer Of Lincoln, .Neb, for $l55
No 81 Bay geldiDg owned by j
w Brewer, sold.to Basil Price for
5000
Reserves. Ponies sold to Earl
Carter for $67 so and $87 so
No 107 Bay mare owned by
JasEubanks, sold to j T johnson
for $315
Reserves Chestnut gelding to
r Z Brown & Co for 1925
Bay mare owned by Lee Bros,
sold to r F Brown & Co for $475
No % Brown mare owned by
Lee Bros, sold to Mr.. Moore of
Montgomery City for $165
Substitute for 20. Owned by
Lee Bros, sold to MIR. thinner for
$12O
Chestnut mare owned by Mr.
English of Auxvasse, sold to II S
Douglass for $3O5.
Cat. II. Owned by Downing &
Rea, sold to French Field, $3.50.
Substitute. Bay gelding owned
by B. Cowles, sold to T. B. Hen.
derson 1897 so
Cat. rs. Owned by Downing &
Rea, sold to Jas Houchins, $3.50
Cat, 70. Owned by Downing &
Rhea, sold to French Field $3.50
Reserve Black gelding owned
by Paul w. Weber, sold to Mr..
thinner, $125.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
Elks Elect Officers.

Elks Elect Officers.
The Mexico Elks lodge last Fri.
day night elected the following Of
fieers.
John T, Ricketts,, exalted ruler.
George A. Ross, esteemed lead
ing knight.
Joe l.. Adcoek, esteemed loyal
knight.
John B. Graham. esteemed lee
turing knight,
A. H Whitney secretary.
Sam Sharp. treasurer.
Henry Edmonds, trustee.
Clay Hamilton, tiler.
r. d. Rodgers was elected a
delegate to the grand lodge which
meuts 10 Denver IN July.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

The Vandalia postoffice fight is
still on. Mrs. Conway wishes to
hold over. She is a sister of DR..
j. G. Parrish, of Vandalia, who is
a member of the Republican State
committee. M. M. Daniels is also
after the appointment. The Globe
Democrat says that it is stated
that after announcing that she
was not seeking appointment,
which caused Daniels to come out,
Mrs. Conway changed her mind
when the merit rule was declared
and decided to hold over.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Francis Bartle, District mana
ger for the Tribe of Ben Hur, has
been here in Mexico assisting in
building up the local court. He
has added to the number 90 new
members and has several other
good prospects. The Tribe oil
Ben Hur is we'll known;
it is taken from the book
Of that name. and the initiatory
ceremony reminds one of the great
play ben Hur." Mr.. Bartle il
organizing degree team that will
be a credit to our city and State
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
"A Horse! a Horse! Ny Kingdom For a HorseY'

Reserve Owned by Middleton &
Atkinson, sold to Bernard Cowles,
$3.50.
Cat 50. Owned by B R Middle
ton, sold to ] G Cabell of Bos
worth, Mo, $285.
Cat. 103. Owned by Harris
Bros, sold to R r Buckner $215
Cat 54. Owned by b r Middle
ton, sold to j G Cabell, $252.50
Reserve. Chestnut gelding
owned by Lee Bros, sold to Albert
Gerki, $685.
Reserve. Owned by Jake Hol-
land, sold to Kirk Harrington,
$3.50.
Cat. Sc. Owned by B. r. Mid
dleton, sold to Henry Andrae, $235
Cat. 36. Owned by Lee Bros,
sold to R L Hawkins, 275
Cat 10. Owned by Lee Bros,
sold to Claud Dunlap, 260
Reserve. Brown mare. owned by
Holland, sold to Schopp Bros for
$3.50
Cat % Owned by Lee Bros, sold
to B F Brown & Co, $240
Cat 81 Owned by B R Middle
ton, sold to Joe Turner, $195
Cat "A Owned by Lee Bros, sold
to the Foster Stable Co, of st.
Louis, 5000.
Reserve. Brown mare owned by
DR.. Hunter, sold to E NJ Morris,
$3.50.
Reserve. Sorrel geldiug owned
by Holland, sold to Lee Bros,
$252 so
Cat 27 Owned by Lee Bros, sold
to Ferdinand Townsend of Den-
YER, Col, $40
Reserve. Gray mare owned by
Lee Bros, sold to Tom Bass, $265
Reserve. Black mare owned by
B r Middleton, sold to Doug Tur-
ner, S175
Reserve. Black gelding owned
by Holland, sold to Abram Bros,
$137 so
Reserve. Gray mare owned by
Lee Bros, sold to II L Hawkins
5000
Reserve. Gray gelding owned
by Lee Bros, sold to l E Preeht,
$l55
Reserve. Bay gelding owned
by B r Middleton, sold to Mr.
Zimmer, $1S7 so
Reserve. Bay gelding owned by
Lee BROS, sold to Dunlap for 1926
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

The MESSAGE is in receipt of a
kindly tetter from Rev. and Mrs.
Isom Roberts, located at Black
well, Oklahoma, both we'll remem'
bered in Mexico. Mrs. Roberts was
formerly Miss Katherine Hinde.
They are we'll pleased with the
land Of the Oklahomas and its peo-
pie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
How It's Done Sometimes.


Kansas City, Mo-, March e.
John F. Steele, for two years
agent in Kansas City, Kan, of a
brewing eampany, testified in the
Gibson custer hearing in that city
to-day that for many months he
paid James S. Gibson, county at
tOrney, So a month for each
Joint" or Illicit saloon owned by
the brewery in Kansas City, as a
guaranty Of immunity from prose
cution. Steele also testified that
Gibson demanded So a month, but
on a compromise reduced the
amount to So.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

1t is thought that the new G. &
A. passenger depot in Mexico will
be completed and ready to move
into April 18th. The station will
have every modern convenience;
ladies' waiting room, reception
room and toilet room, and mems
waiting room aud toilet room.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Uncle" Clay Taylor, aged
about so years, one of Mexico's
respected colOred citizens, died last
week of pneumonia. He was
thrifty aud honest and was always
outspoken in his political convic-
tions--he was Democrat and was
always seen at every big party
gathering or rally.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Mrs. Lucy Hendrix died at Full
ton last Saturday. She was aged
62 years. The burial wGs at Sun
Rise church, north of Mexico, Sun
day. Rev, A. w. Kokendoffer
preached the funeral.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

George W. Green, that royal
good fellow out Beaver Dam way,
calledThursday aud bettered his ac.
quaintanee with the MESSAGE. He
told as that his former neighbor,
j. d. Allison, who moved to
Washington a short time ago has
returned to Audrain and rented
the John B, Harrison place. south
OF Mexico. Mr.. Allison did not
unpack some Of his goods but
marked his old address and shipped
back. Mr. Allison thinks Missou-
ri is as good q place as be has
seen.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

The coal miners at FRrber, 40 or
80 in number, went out on a
strike last Thursday morning, Civ
ing the mine owners 40 previous
hint Of their intentions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Mrs. S. p. Loren, out at Cant,
has been caring for 140 head of
little Clicks lately. If the cold
weather continues and the coal
famine holds on she may have the
job of making some stockings, it is
suggested.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

E. E. Parks of Vandalia was
assessed a fine Of $75 and costs for
selling liquor without license.
Prosecuting Attorney John D.
Orear of Mexico and City Attor-
ney James o. Barrow of Wanda
liza represented the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Waddington, near Benton
City, died last Saturday of pueu-
monia. Burial at Benton City
Sunday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Romans,
who some month ago moved from
Martinsburg to Colorado for the
benefit of Mrs. Romans health,
will return soon. Mrs. Romans
health is not improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Fourteen young people will
graduate from the Laddonia pub
lie schools this year and twelve of
them are girls. We are led to in
quire, where are the boys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Joe Cauthorn Of Mexico will
play ball" next season with the
Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee
League. Signed his con tract last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Herman KrippendOrf and fam
lily, of Sailing township, this coun-
ty, have moved to Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Judge w. W. Bolts united in
marriage last Thursday Mr.. John
Harlow and Mrs. Sallie Young,
both Of this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Mrs. Ruth Cauthorn and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, are home from a
visit to relatives in Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kellerhals,
who have been living in Ohio, will
move back to their former home at
Benton City, this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

d. G. Hughes. brother OF A.
Hughes Of this city, died in Ar
kansas last week. Mr.. A. Hughes
was at his bedside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

we e k William
Catesby could we'll have advised,
Withdraw, my lord, I'll help you
to a horse"
The horse might have cost q
nice little sum of money, but
Richard could have drawn on his
bank account and saved his king
dom.
The Missouri Horse Sale Com
pany's big sales Wednesday and
Thursday was the event we refer
to, Of which company Rufus jack
son of Mexico is secretary.
Buyers were here from different
sections of Missouri and from Illi-
nois, Iowa and Nebraska The
sale was held on Promenade street,
opposite the postofiCe, and
thrOngs of spectators and buyers
stayed with the sale, early and
late, to see the fine stock.
There were some fancy prices
paid, but here is the list of sales,
judge for yourself:
No l Dark bay saddle and har-
ness gelding, 10 3 hands high,
weigh 1,100 lbs 6, years old, owned
by Doug Turner of Fulton, sold to
JEFF Bridgford of Paris for $275.
No 2 Brown mare owned by
Doug Turner Of Fulton, sold to Il
l. Hawkins for $132 so
| No 3 Bay geldiug owned by
Doug Turner of Fulton, sold TO
r r Buckner for 1865
No 1 Brown Gelding owned by
Doug Turner of Fulton, sold to L
Griffee of jefferson City for $3.50
No 80 King Rowen, black geld
ing, owned by Lee Bros, sold to
Claud Dunlap for 5000
No 81 Golden Scepture, golden
chestnut gelding, combined saddle
and harness horse, sold to S NJ
Eudicott of Traer, Iowa, for $2l5.
Substitute for 13. Bay gelding
by Forrest Bird and owned by
Lee Bros, sold to R F Brown & Co
of Devirnan, Ill, for 5000
Substitute for IA Bay Gelding
owned by Lee Bros, sold to r F
Brown & Co of Devirnan, Ill, for
$3.50
No 81 Red sorrel gelding, owned
by Lee Bros, sold to r. L. Hawk
ins for $1S7 so
Substitute for Is Bay gelding,
owned by Lee Bros, sold to r l.
Hawkins for $110
No 10 Red bay, saddle aud har-
ness geldiug, owned by Lee Bros,
sold to S M Endicott of Traer,
Iowa, for $2l0
Substitute for "a. Owned by
Lee Bros, sold to Schopp Bros,
for $3.50
Substitute for 20, Bay geldiug,
owned by Lee Bros, sold to L S
Yost Of Shelbyville, Ill, for $ll5
Substitute for ). Black gelding,
owned by Doug Turner of Fulton,
sold to Bob Pickett for 1925,
No 40 Steel gray gelding owned
by Ben Middleton, sold to Ed Da-
Wis Of Columbia for $3.50.
No 55-- Owned by B r Middle
ton, sold to r f Brown for 1925
Substitute for 81 Black geld
ing, owned by B r Middleton, sold
to r f Brown for $3.50
Substitute for so. Owned by
B r Middleton, sold to Harry Eu-
banks for 1905
No 115 Black stallion owned
by Edgar b Corse, sold to Jas.
Eubanks for 1882 so
No ll6 Bay stallion owned by
Edgar B Corse, sold 10 E d Moore
of Montgomery City for SIG
/ Substitute. Black gelding own
ed by Doug Turner of Fulton, sold
10 jeff Bridgford for $242 80
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

The present city Indebtedness is
$4, 900, but there is 81, 796.44 in the
treasury.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

P. G. Ackermanu, f. r. D. 4,
Mexico, has moved onto a farm
near Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29

Born, the 22nd inst, to the
wife of Harvey Willingham, a
son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-03-29
From Whence Is Life

Ohio has bill before her legislature making legal for
doctors to kill ncurables Now Iowa follows with
include deformed infant decrepit old peope-News
Item.
d From whence is Lfel And who my friend n
% Should dare human life to endl
"a Who holds of Life and Death the keyi
n Who says thou shall or shalt not be-
What mind can pierce the great Uuseen
Aud tell to me what it shall mean
To part the thread that holds me here
And bid me seek an unknown spherel
Who knows what waits Here or There's
If this is best or that fair;
Which hides the precious, dreamed of goal,
And which shall make complete the sOui
J, And this,-and more, fain would ask
y OF him who dares assay the task
y OF turning back life's upward tide
y That seeks harbor safe to hide.
n OF snuflng out for aye, for aye
n The flame that lights life's passage way. n
n OF saying to the soul thus freed n
y Go hence the world no hath needl N
Great God, teach men Thy truth to know
q That life is sacred here below;
That no law,-mere made will,
Can give the right fellow to kilt
Y. G. W. HENpRIcEs, in Springfield (o.) Daily sun q