davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

PARTY for splendid money making BUSH
ness to go to California; $500 required;
ample security. Call AIS Bee Bldg.
BAKERY, two wagons: trade estab-
ushed; must sell acct. owners Illness. f..
II. Mccartney, 1923 Decatur ST.
$500 buys the only restaurant business in
good town OF about COO: owner must sell
10 move out on homestead filing. Snap to
right party; no trades considered. Address
Y 2O8. Bee.
FOR SALE-Stoek general merchandise;
county seat town. western Nebraska.
Clean. up-to-date stock. no clothing: in
voice about $4,000. Leading store Of the
town; cause OF selling falling health. Ad-
dress lock box lS5. Hastings. Neb.
FOR SALE or trade. first-elass cream
cry, In splendid condition. all ready TO do
business, In s. w Ia. Address Y l95. care
Omaha Daily Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

Cows, Birds. Dogs ana PetS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Horses and vehicIes-continued.
HORSES Clipped, 115 Cap. Ave, d 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

BOSTON terrier; male, c mo. old. Ad
dress n 375. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

EXPERIENCED girl for general house
work: good wages. S2N Sherman Ave.
Phone Webster ub2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
HELP ~WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL for general h~ousework; good wages.
1924 Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

WILL ExCHANGE-Choice income prop
critics FOR good North Dakota improved
farm lands. Address owner. Lock Drawer
h, Enderlid, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Salary and Furniture Loans
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co.. office 10th and Daya
export Sts.: warehouse. 22O7-OS lizard st.
COLES EXPRESS. STORAGE AMI
MOVING. 1G16 Capitol Ave. d. $40 A-3937.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
FOR EASTER
(Contlnued.)

nOWNEV EASTER MILLINERY. ISIS
~ w MEL N. Gath st. Webster 1876.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
CANT.

Lawrence McCarty sold seven
fat hogs, average 200 TBS, at Sc,
and some stockers at Sc; about
Is head, averaging from 100 to
1876 lbs.
L. Y. Petty has bought a farm
of $50 acres, paying $500 per
acre, up near Sturgeon. We are
sorry to lose them from our
neighbOrhood.
Mrs. Sallie Beatty who has had
the scarlatina, is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty is able
to be about in the house. We
hope she can soon be out.
Allen Sydenstricker has bought
him a farm over in Galloway Co.,
100 acres, at $500 per acre. The
farm is newly improved and VIII
make a nice home.
Mrs. T. j. Jerman and little
granddaughter, Ola Showers
spent the day with Mrs. DR.. Todd
Mr.. Piunaire has sold his farm
and will move back to Illinois.
w IT Sims bouUht Z 900 In
hogs of Joe Berry, price paid was
1926, and delivered them at Cen.
tralia for Mr.. Sims.
Will Smith, the Cant auctioneer
made a flying trip to Omaha last
week to attend the fine hog sale
He purchased a fine SOW, paying
$4,000 for her. He believes If
handling fine stock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
McPheeters-Potts Nuptials.

Mr.. Harold McPheeters Of
Columbia and Miss Margaret
Potts, a niece of Mrs. w. IL
French of this city, were married
here last Sunday morning; Rev.
w, M. White officiating. They
stole a march on their friends, as
the wedding had been planned
for Thursday, Jan. II. The groom
is a life insurance agent at Col
umbia, and the duties of the Office
forbid him getting away in the
middle Of the week, hence the
plans for Sunday Mr.. Nc
Pheeters is a son of Mrs. r. o. Nc
Pheeters Of this city and is a most
exemplary young man. His wife
was one Of Mexico's most charm
ing and accomplished daughters
We wish them happiness and
prosperity thru life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

G.. A. James, cashier of the
bank, has gone to Texas to re-
cuperate.
Miss Edna Tincher of Fulton is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. NJ.
Owen.
Dan Stump and family returned
to their home at Bellevue, Mich,
after a four weeks visit with
relatives here. They were de-
tanned here several weeks longer
than was anticipated on account
of the illness of Mrs. Stump. I.
Loney Owen, mail carrier for
route No, 2, has been laid up with
gripp the past week.
Mrs. Edgar WoQdson of E. st.
Louis is the guest of her parents
here.
Misses Barbara Tratchel, Pinkie
Douglass and Lottie Barnes Were
shopping in Mexico Tuesday.
The Christian church has pur-
chased a fine new organ.
Mrs. T. F. Moore an daughter
visited at Mexico Saturday and
Sunday.
A. F. Romans and wife visited
the formers brother at Martins
burg Sunday.
| Chas. Thorpe and family have
moved to Mexico to reside.
Jno. Okey and wife have re-
turned to their home at Farmers
City, ILL.,, after a visit with their
son, Frank Okey, and family.
DIR. VIM. Hofsess of Kansas City
is the guest of his parents near
here.
Miss Clara Stewart of Laddonia
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Precht, last week.
Edgar Woodson Of East st.
Louis was here Saturday and Sun
day.
Allen Cox of Liberty is the
guest of relatives here this week.
VIM. Day made business trip
to ST. Louis one day last week.
Ed Gopher of Moberly viii
preach at the Christian church
next Sunday, Jan. 90th, morning
and evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Judge Matthias Crum, one of the
hustlers for the electric railway,
threw the first shovel of dirt for
the power house at eight o'clock
last Monday morning. Fifteen
men are now pushing the con-
struction Of the building. The
plant will stand on the Wade 81
acres, northwest of Mexico, just
north and to the right across the
creek from the Ackman farm,
formerly known as the J. n. Cross
place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
MARTINsRuRa.

Miss Jaunetta johnson Of
this city and Mr.. Allie Aston IF
Marshal were married inc Wells
vile Sunday by Rev. Stillman.
They left for st. Louis to spend
their honeymoon. We wish them
success and happiness.
Born, to Leslie Stephens AMI
wife, fine boy, the 21st.
Rev. Pulls of Centralia filed
Rev. Elliston's pulpit at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. Elliston is visiting home
folks at Hayti, Mo-, and is assist
ing the pastor there in meeting.
He will return by the second Sun
day.
Miss Vera Friedman visited
Miss Irene Galispa, east of town,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lima Peery is visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. NJ. Friedman, this
week. She was a Montgomery
City visitor Monday.
Misses Mamie and Sophia Mey-
erpeter were Wellsville visitors
Monday.
Almeta, The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Simpson, died
Saturday afternoon, at l o'clock,
after a week s illness. She was II
bright child, the idol of the home,
The entire community tender
their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Ed. johnson is moving into Mrs.
Alderman north rooms this
week.
Mr.. Dorm is improving his lots
and will soon have his carpenters
at work on his dwelling.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
FARBER NEWS.
West.
Land Sells at $4,000 Per Acre
Two Families to Move

Prof. Cowherd, principal of our
school, visited home folks at
Perry Saturday and Sunday.
C. w. Pease, of Mexico, was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. j. +. Ross went over to
Pekin, Illinois, Monday to visit
her son, Warnie.
Mrs. T. F. Hess and Mrs. C. w.
Tanner were in Vandalia We'd
nesday.
j. r. Shotwell made a business
trip to st. Louis first of the week.
r. d. Glynn and wife visited
r. N. Gray and family at Lad
donia Sunday.
f. n. Turner made a business
trip to Louisiana Thursday.
G. b. Brown returned Wednes-
day from visit of several days
with his niece, Mrs. Ed. Kurz, Of
near Center.
Geo. Adams shipped fine
bunch of mules to St. Louis Sal
urday.
John May, of near Bowling
Green, visited his brother,
DIR. May, at this place Sunday
We understand George Schroll
has sold his farm to Mr.. Van
Wrinkle of Illinois. Mr.. Schroll eX-
poets to have a sale soon and move
to Seattle, Washington.
r. n. Gray was down from Lad
donna Tuesday.
We are glad to state that NJ. r.
X. Biggs, who has been confined
to his room for the past two
weeks, from injuries received by
falling on the ice, is improving.
Editor c. A. Davault and wife
visited friends at Mexico Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Smith, who has been
suffering with rheumatism for
some time, we are glad to state, is
improving.
We understand that William
Copenhauer has rented a farm
near Mt. Olivet and will move in
the spring. We regret to lose
these good people.
John Monaghan and wife, Of
FIT. Morgan, Colorado, were here
last week visiting Amos Sutton
and family.
A large crowd attended
Reighley and Waters auction
sale here Wednesday.
F. p. Jacobs, Mrs. w. +
Traube and ]. w. Traube, attend
ed Probate Court at Mexico
Monday.
William Machin sold his farm
to John Franklin for $4,000 pei
acre. We understand Mr.
Machin and family expect to g
west. They have lived at Farbel
a long time and we regret to Sc,
them leave.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

They are hitting the system of
high priced meats among the
young ladies up at the State Uni
versity. The girls have a cooking
class and they get up a five course
dinner for seven people for $1.75
and fish is served instead of meat.
Miss Velma johnson of Mexico IS
one of these cooking class girls.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Mrs. Bloudine Peters, sister
of Charles Dufins of near Benton
City, died at the home Of V. f.
Morris in Mexico Tuesday Of this
week of paralysis. She was about
IS years Of age She was native
Of Germany The funeral will be
held at Benton City today, at 2
p. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Ed. Frank Leonard of Canton,
Mo, preached at the Rush Hill
Christian church last Sunday. He
breaches regularly once a month
at Unity and Midway Christian
churches in this county, and there
are those who would be pleased
to see him locate for all his time
in Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

That other electric railroad
scheme, proposing to build FROM
Mexico to Columbia, is butting in
again. They haven't a franchise
into any Of the towns, and com
ing in just as they do, to man
up a tree it doesn't look as tho
they are trying TO play a fair
game.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

The Wade tract of land, in
Northwest Mexico, 81 acres, has
been purchased by the electric
railway company on which will
be built the power house for the
plant. We are told that the
power house will be 40 by 100 feet.
Workmen commenced on this
Monday. There will be temper
airy walls at first, later to be sub
stituted by concrete walls. The
roof however will be built of
material to remain
permanently. At first a 300 horse
power boiler will be installed
with 200 horsepower engine ca,
pacity, dynamos with correspond
ing horse power. Slowly but
surely things are coming to pass
in electric railway matters il
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

The commission form of gov
eminent for the cities is becoming
very popular in certain parts Of
the country. 1t would take the
government of the towns out of
politics, and in that alone it
would be a great step forward.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

A Columbia druggist, Oscar
Barrett, was fined $3.50 last
week for violation of the local
option law. These big fines are
getting distressingly too frequent
in this part of the State. We still
believe that there is something
in prohibition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Have you seen the comet7 He's
puzzling the astronomers. They
don't seem to know where he
came from and they are calling
him hobo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Read the grand jury's recon-
mendations in this paper re,a-
tive to the needs of a new county
Jail and improvements at the
poor farm. 1t is time that the
great county of Audrain were
doing something in these mat
tiers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

DR.. Jesse Goodson of near Ben
ton City has been enjoying a visit
lately from his brother, Albert
Goodson, of Garrett, Ill. The
brothers are now on a pleasure
trip into Oklahoma and Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

A. n. Day has moved to his
farm near Mexico, changing his
address from Muscatine, Iowa.
Here's warmeSt welcome extend.
ed Mr.. Day to our country.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

j. j. Stamper of Texas has
leased the H. b. Morgan farm
north of Mexico and will make
this county his home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

a new couny Jail and new
buildings at the county poor
farm. Let this be the slogan till
we get these very much needed
improvements.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Let Audrain county have a new
county Jail building and new
county farm buildings. Good
ness knows, they are needed. We
are behind the times that we
have not had these things before.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

r. L. MOser of Auxvasse has
bought the Ed. James farm of 100
acres northeast of Mexico, at $50
an acre, and will move thereto
about March LIST.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

c. r. jesse, at Hereford, Texas.
is perfecting all arrangements to
move back to his fine farm near
Thompson, this county. His
scores of friends here will sure
welcome his return.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

Mrs. w. C. Fish, a relative Of
the p NJ. Morris family in Mex
leo, died at her home near
Stephens Store last Monday
morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

w. E. Crockett and family are
enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Clarence Haymen of Ft. Scott,
Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

E. NJ. Crooks, near Worcester,
is getting along nicely with the
building of his new dwelling and
big barn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

an acre, and perhaps he Will re-
Surn after awhile and buy it again
at corresponding increase in
price, as both farms are in the
same neighborhood.
Casper Ahlfour sold 100 acres
of land three and one-half miles
northwest of Martinsburg to-
Geo. Fennewald at $3.50 an acre.
Mr.. Ahlfour taking in the trade
204 acres adjoining Martinsburg,
known as the Adolph Fennewald
place, at $SS an acre. Mr.. Fen
newald now has 400 acres of land
liz a body. There is a new house
on the Ahlfour 100 acres. This
last mentioned piece of ground
less than six months ago sold at
$75 an acre. Land prices are
booming down in that section Of
Audrain county.
Ed. Hamilton, southeast Of
Mexico, is feeding 80 horses and
mules and half car of choice
calves-best calves he ever fed;
will put them on the market in
June. Mr.. Hamilton bought two
mules two years ago, paying $l44
for one and $3.50 for the other.
Lately he was offered 5000 for
the pair. He never allows his
stock to get hungry. He thinks
horses and cattle should never 60
hungry, should be kept cOmfor-
table and warm in winter and
should never be abused or whip
ped. Stock, like a man, for the
best condition, should be kept in
a good humor. Stock kept that
way will be more money in any
mans pocket.
r. S. Smith, late Of Mexico,
now of Fort Collins, Colo, at
tended the Denver National
Stock Show recently. H e
exhibited his jamie Rex, the
famous saddle and harness
mare, eight times in this show
and won seven premiums-twO
firsts, two seconds and three
thirds. jamie Rex, if we remem-
Der correctly, is an Audrain
county mare, and has never been
beaten in her class. Mr.. Smith
says she "won two first premiums
at recent horse shows with q
competitors in each, and sold to
Mr., G. e. Bum Of Peoria, H.
and the Mexico boys would bet
ter breed them high" 1t takes
good ones in Denver now," writes
Mr.. Smith.
c. 2. Arnold Of this county was
quoted a few days ago by the st
: Louis Live Stock Reporter as fol
lows: I'VE all raised a. fairly
; good crop of corn last year, al
though We underwent quite a Sc
we're drouth, during the corr
: growing season. Our small grain
turned out exceptionally well anC
, the hay crop was better thai
usual. Our winter wheat wa
looking fine up until, the recen
!, sleet and ice, but l can't say nov
whether the protracted sIeet an.
solid sheet of ice that has been Oh
tthe ground since Christmas ha
damaged the wheat crop any
Hogs are very scarce with us an
e there is not nearly SO much feed
. ing this winter as previously. Wit
the high price of corn and the I'M
U certainty that the average feede
: seems to feel regarding the cattl
I market, the feeder of ordinar,
7 means seems afraid to tackle tn
: proposition. Audrain count.
farmers feed and raise a grea
> many sheep each year, there ar
= probably more Western sheep fe'
: in my county than any other il
y the state.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

even PoG'VV. nat Dig HOgs
don't yer know. Takes Mr.. Shoup
to raise that kind.
C. T. Howard, four miles east
of Mexico, will have a big public
sale of live stock, farming inn
plements etc, next Thursday. We
do, not know Mr.. Towards in
tentions, but trust he will re-
main in Audrain county.
/. L. Miksch, southwest of Mex
leo, will have a big public sale
next Tuesday, full notice pub
lished in the Message. Mr.. Miksch
will move back to Iowa. Sorry 10
lose him. Hope some time he may
change his mind and come bask
to Audrain county.
DIR. w. E. Cornett of Rush Hill
has, rented his farm, we under
stand, and will have big public
sale in a couple Of weeks. He
will sell a large number Of choice
mules, farm teams, and will offer
a quantity of other live stock, also
corn, farm machinery, etc.
The New Florence Leader says !:
Pate Young sold Lee Bros, of
Mexico, Saturday IA head of
horses and mules. For the big
draft team Pate has been using
he received $3.50. Pate's now
without any live stock to look
after. Lee Bros. shipped them to
st. Louis Sunday night.
Forty acres Of land in the west
part of the county, belonging to
the late Robert Brooks, was sold
in partition in Mexico last Fri
day and was bought by Samuel
Downing for $2,2S0. Mr.. Down
ing also bought another 40 acres
of the Brooks land, sold under
special execution, for $1,680.
W. w. johnson sold a pair of
mares to w. A. Willingham for
1915. johnson & Gardner sold a
pair of black mares to Dick Hop
kins for $500. johnson & Gardner
bought a mare Of Jake Gardner
for 800. johnson & Gardner, dur
ing the sleet two weeks ago, lost
mare and two others were Grip
pied, legs broken.
Rev. H. l. Cobb put a five line
notice in the Message last week
offering Jersey COW for sale. He
came in last Saturday afternoon
and told us that he had sold the
cow at his price-two men in the
lot for her at the same time, and
now he wanted us to keep away
other wOuld-be buyers. Ten mer
had answered the Message adj
vertisement. 1t sure pays to adj
vertise in the Message.
The Martinsburg Oracle says
On last Saturday George Fenna
valid bought the Dan Rogers farm
of POS acres for $18,OOO.O0. Tht
same day he traded to Casper
Aulber for his farm of 100 acres
and received the difference o.
$2400.00. The Auber farm il
known as the Geo. Kersting farm
and is a splendid piece of lanc
well improved. The Rogers farm
now owned by Mr.. Auber is wei
improved farm and a good piec,
of land.
At G. H. Deans public sal
Tuesday Green Cant bought 200l
: bushels of corn at COZ cents
: busheli Jim johnson bought 1870
bushels of snapped corn at SIC
Several spans of mules brough
! over $500 for the span; a humble
of spans brought over $500. On
brood sow brought $50 so Fou
: ctws brought ON al av, rage @
4 about $50 each. Eight two yea
. old steers brought $41 per head
Several horses brought over $50
per head
!, The Middletown Chips gets Of
a the following: jas. Adams raise
I a parsnip that measured ID J.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

State Superintendent of Schools
Howard A. Gass gives the Mexico
High School another boost, re-
porting to the Mexico School
Board a few days ago that it is
credited with % points. lie com
pliments the school for such a
creditable showing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
Wabash
TINE TABLE.
Objective December 9th, '09)

EAST BOUND.
No. 4, For St. Louis and points
No. IL si For ST. Louis and points 80 1'r'
No So, ' St. Louis Accom-. Eos O. ann q m.
No. 20, st. Louis-St. Paul Linn
tied i1:03 a. ms
No. 2, COlOrado-st. Louis Limi-
ted 2;29 p. m.
No ~, st. Louis Express 6;5s pm.
No. ~" Local Freight i2:06p.m.
WEST ROUND.
No. I, For Kansas City. Omaha,
ottumwa and Des MONIES. 1904 a. m
No. 2, For Kansas City and points
West ...,....,. ...... ....,2:3O a. m.
No 10, Moberly Accom- .. ). ..1I;3a a. m
No. 3, For Kansas City, Council
Bluffs. Ottumwa and Des
Moines 12;06p.m
No o, Colorado ST. Paul Lint
ted --------------5 500 p. m
No. 81, Moberly Accom-. .9;2s p. IN
No. 75,#LOcal Freight. .lO:OO am
cDally Except Sunday
j. d. MCNAMARA
q. p. A.. 81. Louis, Mo.
|. M. RICHARDS.
Agent Mexico, Mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
We repeat it, we are for the
best men for the city offices.

A protective tariff is for the
benefit of a very few people
against the interests Of all the
rest of the people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
BUYS FARM BACK.
Ed. Hamilton, Feeder-Land Goes
at $97.50 an Acre.. s.
Adams Parsnip.

j. F. Beam sold 80 acres of land
to w. II. Adams for $4,000.
j. R. Shook bought a fine back
jack last Friday Of Bob Cauthorn
for $3.50.
p. Hale had 81 heifers on the
market lest week, averaging 72S,
bringing $5.15.
Peter Schneider sold a house
and lot in Rush Hill to Ike Herrin
for 5000.
Sterling Carter and w. ID.
Mason shipped cattle to the Chi
cago market this week.
C. p. Arnold recently sold $50
head Of sheep on the st. Louis
market at $500,
Joe Mongler bought 1000
bushels of corn recently at So
cents.
Rosalie D. Balfour sold 20
Frank Allen a lot in Fairview
Place for 800.
J. w. Curry, in Wilson town
ship, sold to T. ]. Daniels so
acres for $1,000.
The st. Louis hog market last
week touched $500, the highest in
years.
John Abuhl sold to James and
Grover Chapman 161 IL acres,
near Skinner, for $6,075.
Lutte Diggs, near Rush Hill,
recently sold 80 butcher heifers on
the st. Louis market at $500.
1t is stated that John Hind
bough has traded his farm near
Santa Fe for property in Mexico.
George H. Adams, east part of
the county, sold 16 extra good
mules on the st. Louis market
last week.
j. C. Dowell recently sold II
mules to different parties in Long
Branch vicinity at an average of
$249.50 per head.
The Vandalia Leader says that
Judge H. NJ. Royalty recently sold
Coontz & Kendrick a hog weigh.
ing $50 pounds for $3.50.
Frank Canada and Stanley
Palmer in oreesnt weeks have
bought $4,000 bushels of corn al
Larrabee, near Sturgeon. They
have been paying 60 cents.
Louis Smith, near Rush Hill, has
leased the place formerly known
as the w. G. Sims farm in thai
neighborhoOd. Mr.. Smith is farm
ing 1,500 acres in that community
Will Speckman of WESLEY
Chapel community bought team
of horses last week of j. L
Wilkins of Laddonia for $345
Fine animals they were, too.
The old Clacher property il
this city was sold at sheriff's sail
in partition at the Mexico cour
house last Friday. 1t was bid il
by John T. Baker for $2,5OO
j. T. finder sold 473 western
sheep on the East st. Louis mar
ket last week. They averaged 7.
pounds and brought $500, high
est price for the season for yea
llings.
Mrs. Joe league sends tn
Laddonia Herald the figures 70
the poultry she sold during 1905
Poultry and eggs alone amounteI
to $435.19. That's fine showin
indeed.
George Brewer, 4 miles north
east of Mexico, is advertising a bi
public sale of live stock and far1
implements for Monday, Feb. It'll
Horses and mules, cows, "a hog,
etc, Keep his date in mind.
Mr.. Vanwinkle IL Iulula, I'll
has bought the VIM. Monaha
farm of ia acres, just east {
Farber, paying $40 per acre. W
understand this same land las
spring sold for $62.50 an acre.
G. 4. johnson, of Nation, Ill
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27
For Sale.

Pure bred black Orpington and
S. c. Brown Leghorp ROSTERS.
Only a few left.
Nat. t. Morris
Phone Mulberry 122
r. F. d, Z, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

The grand jury recommends IL
bond issue for money to build a
new county Jail and to make
needed improvements at the
poor farm. Can you study out
any better plan to get at the
matter and to get at it at once?
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-01-27

j. Wallace Rogers Of near Col
umbia was in this city and at
Rush Hill on business last week.