The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
Jas. L. McQuie was in st. Louis
Friday and Saturday.

Bentley went to Wellsville Mon
day to attend the graduating ex-
ercises of the school there.
| Mrs. Hardin Ham and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Geo. Tinsley OF Gazette
and Maggie Ham of Fulton, went
to st. Louis Monday for short
| visit.
DR.. M. L. Broaddus of St. Louis
will be here Monday night, May
2, Ito deliver a stereopticon lee
ture at the court house on Mani
toba lands.
Davidson & Adams of Bellflow-
er recently traded p. Fl. Niehuss
some young mules for his fine
draft stallion, which weighs near
ly a ton.
Ed Peveler sold months old
Jersey heifer calf the other day
to Mrs. Mary Whiteside for $25.
Mrs. Whiteside is at present stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Kate Oh
iver, west of town, who is seri-
ously ill.
Chas. S. Ward of Shamrock, Mo-,
shipped last Thursday a fine Red
Duroc gilt to West Virginia. The
pig weighed right at 200 l5s. He
also brought in a fine male pig
which he had sold to Dick White
of near town.
"One thing very no iceable about
Missouri is that the people who
were so very anxious to find a
| home somewhere else a few years
| ago are now as anxious to get
back" says the Columbia Herald
"Somehow Missouri has charms
that cannot be forgotten and ben
| efits that have no equal"
Commencing last Sunday, April
II, the Moberly Accommodation,
No. 81, leaves st. Louis at 6:15 p,
m. instead of 5:15 p. M, Sundays
only, reaching Montgomery at
8 :36 p. m. This is done in order
that those who desire may spend
the entire afternoon at bali games
parks, etc., and enable them to
get home at reasonable hour.
The Eagles Lodge, of Louisiana
Mo-, has taken up the matter OF
building an opera house for that
city, and plans are far enough
developed to assure the SUCCESS
! Of the enterprise. Bonds will be
issued to procure the money. This
city needs an up-to-date opera
house badly, and can have one ii
the matter is taken up in q busi-
ness way. A first-class theatre or
opera house would pay per cent
on the money invested.
w. H. Long of Whiteside says
that the spring of 1860 was a great
deal like the present one and
| possibly a trifle earlier. By the
10th of April corn was practically
all planted and up, and by the
middle of the month peaches wera
as large as thimbles. There was no
rain in the latter part of March
nor through April, and the wealth
er continued warm. About May 20
however, there was a killing frost
which played havoc with the corn
and damaged the wheat consider
ably. Corn that was killed was re
planted, seasonable rains came
and it turned out to be a very
good crop year.-Troy Free Press
w. L. Howard, OF the Horticul-
| rf,~ o-
versity at Columbia, was in Mont.
gomery Tuesday to confer with
the ladies OF the Cemetery Asso.
citation in regard to the planting
Of trees and shrubs in our city
cemetery Mr.. Howard was high
ly pleased with the ladies' OF the
association, and said they haC
some practical ideas about wha
was necessary and how it should
be done, qualification most Gem
etery associations did not seen
10 possess. He said the ladies werr
SO enthusiastic he had caught tn,
spirit from them and he wanteS
the association and its work boost
ed. Nh, Indies whose enthusiasm
so impressed Mr.. Howard wer,
Megdames H. w. Johnson, /. C. Up
tegrove and s, s. Nowlin. As t,
their practical ideas, We might sug
gest that that is way the Mont
gomery women have.
A. c. Doner and IA i'y expect t
move to Winfield, Kan some tim
in June. Winfield is the count,
seat of Cowley county, and yer,
| fine town of 10000 population. /
has railroads running out of Win
field in nine different directions
: also an interurban line and a cit,
{. street car system; city mail de
livery, natural gas, fine stone bus
mess buildings, churches, gram
mar schools, $4,000 high schoo
: and two colleges, the st. Joh
J and the Southwestern. Miss Iren
J will enter tE., Southwestern for,