The Marshall republican. [volume], June 14, 1907, Image 3

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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MARSHALL REPUBLIClAIt
f f iday, June 14, 1W)7
ountyi 9le6 1
NEW FRANKFORT
It is with tmd hearts Unit
wo this week, Chrouiele tho
death of our friend uud neigh
bor, Mrs. Gust Thierfelder.
Last Monday morning while
Mrs. Gust Thierfelder was
busily engaged in performing
her household duties she wiih
suddenly stricken with paral
ysis of the brain and was
found in un unconscious con
dition. She was taken to bed,
the doctor was summoned,
friends and relatives gathered
and tried to administer all the
help possible but of no avail.
After four days of suffering
death came Friday m rning
at seven o'clock. M rs. Thier
felder was born in Switzerland
nnd cumo to this con u try
when 15 years of age; resided
in Glasgow for a number of
years. Then moved to Saline
where she, her husband uud
children lived until the time
of her death. She was
years, 8 months and 10 days
old. After her conversion
she joined the Evangelical
church, attending services
regularly when possible, and
served God to the best of her
knowledge and ability. Fu
neral services were held at
the church Saturday afternoon
being conducted by Rev. W.
H. Manshardt of Glasgow.
A largo concourse of friends
and relations attended. ,The
remains were laid to rest un
der a raouud of pretty ilowors
in the New Frankfort ceme
tery. A sorrowing husband,
five sons, two daughters,
grauu emiaren ana many
rolulives are left to mourn her
loss.' . May God's grace com
fort aud sustain them in this
sad hour.
Henry Miller, John Thier
felder uud sou of Moberly at
teuded the funerul of Mrs.
Gust Thierfelder.
Among tho excursionists to
Kansas City from here, were
Fred Gabb, John . Slystor,
Rosier Haines aud sisters.
Mrs. Henry Bollmau and
daughters of Slater spent
Wednesday with friends in
this locality.
1 The corn is growing rapidly
-the last few days.
Mrs. Felix Jones and fami
ly of Slater spent Sunday with
Thos. Sydenstriker and wife.
Miss Nora Thierfelder re
turned home Thursday from
Brunswick, Mo.
( Miss Emma Giger loft Mon
day for a visit to relatives iu
Glasgow.
NEW HOME
The Annual reunion at tlo
Old Pisgah church Sunday
(,was we)l attended a large
crowd of people and plenty of
dinner for all, everybody re
ported a Que time,
Mesar?'. Alfred Silvey, Gus
'Hafcris,. Santy jMqunts,( and
Miss ,Mae; IHatris, ,of near
' ,'Houstonia, spent Saturday
Vniibt"Wltu D, M. .Harris ,and
Ladies' Furnishings
EAST SIDE SQUARE,
Telephone 85. r. Marshall, Mo,
I
Exceptional Low Price.
We have only a few Tiiilor-nmdb Suito loft in alzos from
31 to 44. Tho colors will bo good for fall. Thoy are beau
tifully niado and wo do uot charge for alterations. All $10
Ritits for $-25, nil $80 suits for $20, all $25 suits for $15, all
$20 suits for $12, all 110 suits for $10, all $12.50 suite for
$8, all $10 suits for $0.
Voiles and Panamas
You may need rf skirt now or you may need ono later.
Jt will do you good to soo them and learn the prleo. Wo
carry a largo stock of Vollos and Panamas; ulna olbor CabIi-
ionablo nmtorials iu white, black, nnd iu
colors, including sEt-ipes and cbedke. Tiieao
skirts are dllForcut from what you usually
boo, boing inndo by tailors whostudy to
Wo mako thorn fit you iu our work room without charge.
Summer Garments
all roady to wear. You can lay your neodlo and sclsaors nsido and
keep youraolf cool during tho heated torm. Wo have eomo beau
tiful things. Such handsome Shirt Waists aud Lawn Suits and
those little additions to dress that tho ladies lovu to soo.
WEAR ONLY THE G-D JUSTRITE CORSET.
i
ISRAEL'S ESCAPE
FROM EGYPT
Snttj ScaeelLeseeafsrJcie I6.1M7
Spdltr Prsptrtd for Th! Piper.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
please.
I
n i
Misses Minnie and Dollie
Harris were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Renger, of
Elmwood, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, of
Blackburn were in our neigh
borhood Tuesday looking af
ter the interests of the tele
phone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cur-
others, of Sedulia visited the
hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. lleager, of Elmwood, a
few days the latter part of
last week, ,' - .
Misses Minulo uud Maude
Harris "voro shopping in
Blackburn Tuesday.
Miss Delia Gulp, of War
rensburg, Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sum Davis, ut this
writing.
Mrs. Carolina Wilcox, of
Kansas City, is iu our neigh
borhood for several weeks
visiting with relatives uud
friends.
"Your money's worth or
your money back'' at the
New York Racket,
MALTA BEND
Mrs. Nellie Dicus left Wed
nesday morning for her homo
in Chicago after several
weeks visit here with Mrs.
William Brown and relatives,
whilo hero there were severul
handsome social functions in
her honor.
Mrs. Emma Bright aud
Miss Johnson are beautifying
their homes by haying grani
toid side walks made.
. Mrs. Curtis Martin and
little daughter, Mildred, of
Sedalia are, : visiting Mrs
Clara German.
Dr. J.M, Carter left Thurs
day morning for Tennessee
to fiir some lecture engage
ment, j, v.'
Floyd .$pxia bulding aqew
resldenqeiq ,tb Brown ad,-:
,Jiti0Ui ' y
t Sifc B." Jeter Aib'iis 'ettfcnecl
Mrs. Newman Newell and
children spent Saturday and
Sunday iu Kansas City.
The Misses McUoberts en
tertained Thursday afternoon
iu honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
JLanuiug, of Muscogee, 1ml.
T.
Binder twine 9Jc per pound
at New York Racket.
LITTLE ROCK
Gus Petry and family, of
Nelson, visitcil, Mr. and. -Mrs.1
Geo. Trout Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Sharp was a Marshall
caller last Wednesday.
A very nice little gathering
took place Sunday evening at
Elder Bros., everybody enjoy
ed themselves very much.
Ed Fisher accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Cora Cross,
and sister, Emma, passed
through Saline City Monday
morning on their way homo,
they having been at Mr.
Krugor's.
Mr. Skiles, of LosAngeles,
California, arrived Friduy
ufternoou to see hjs daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Luughliu. Mr.
Skiles so far is well pleased
with our little place.
Next Sunday, Juno 10 .Saline
City uine otherwise known
as the second nine will play
Lisbon at. Lit, tip Rnnlr. ltVorv.
body is invited to come. I SfiSEflSffiflSfc
wo also tuinU ttiat Nelson
will be hero to nluv Elder
Bros. Reds, which is the first
nine. This game will also he
at Little Rock Juno 10, uL 2:30
p; m. Eveybody invited to
attend.
J. H. Detraep sold 1260
bushels of wheat to Glasgow
Milling Co. this week and do
llvered it Monday artd Tues
day. Mry Detmer by hold ng
bis 'wheat cleared abou t $500.
above what he would "have,
8n .M.ttCtfblRg time. .
vMFO, rearson v 8pju, ,.uv
the first half of the seventh
inning it was iu favor of Lit
tle Rock when iu tho seventh
inning Slater scored one aud
there being a tie until the
lirsthalf of tho ninth Inning,
when Slater scored another
run, the score being " to 1.
Slater made several fielding
errors while Elder Bros. Reds
made none but nevertheless
everybody wis well pleased
with tho game; it was more
like a league game.
We sell you cheaper be
cause we buy cheaper New
York Racket.
DR.COE'S
SANITARIUM.
IMATIO AT tm
1.1 ,'.
' ljV l J f Ift 1 1V'' M ' W , IVMVU
mmri ? 'llaiMJU' Wm KWCaufatW re- wheat toQlaagow MilUriiCd.M;
mi;
1ST INVALID'S HOME in the wist.
Orctilied with full US of pkf ileltat M
UMtsBt for trktmat of ill Chroole DltiM
IHlUlt K00HI tot ftecomBodttUa of H1"U.
Diull Smrfinl Oftrmlltmi rtrftrwml will
SMI ad Smttiii Smrfitp it Mutuary.
ISEASES IF WOMEN Jl.X'iK!
of wom. Minfuho h iuflrd for tn
eur4 taomi. ftp cll book for womta FRKS
XT .7!IQ PIHMANINT CUM
MrJLM .aaiCT PMirtvtkY. auAri
tUi4 until h't it mill, f Htlil Nk fML
VARICOCELE Si!:r:Wu
n.miiu ind torDell rHEK Book.
Nw reilorfttlTa tretmot for loll of VIU)
Power, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture, to.
CRIPPLED CNILIREN
taewode. Trelned ttBdoti.
WHITM tOm Mil HOOK ON
Club ret,CurTtureof lug, Bye, Bkle,
niaaey, mtaaer,
lllood od
Nerfoui DImmci.
farallBniV lUIPIIIIIllJ ID.,.U UVUIW W I
tokll. CBtIUlUrre nd confldeniUI, el
oDco or bj latter, TMriy yetrr eipernnee.
i 17MtfIHMtrat4 elirreo.flflofmael
TluDle tiiiormkUOB. Cell t once or write t
Of not. BIB Wainut t.
no 1 II ltZ Oof. BIB WAimrrtT.
llHi C. Mi UUt, KAN3AS CITY. MO
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HOST
If you irnt K ititkt
' Mlmri( M Saroof
Tket Wesm, B Uito
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LESSON TBXT.-Exodue, 14:14-27. Mem-
ory vrse, 13, 11,
GOLDEN TEXT. "ThUi tlio Lord
Mved lerael that day out of the hand of
the Egyptians, and Israel t&vr the Eypt
lana dad upon the Maehore." Exodus
14-.S0,
TIME. According to the common
chronology. B. C, lOl: according to
Brugsch, 1300; Trice, 1776. Breasted places
Menephtah's death In U1S. The last of
March or the first of April,
PLACE. They started from Huceoth
and Itameses, In Ooshen: traveled north
eastward to the frontier district of Et
ham, and then southward to. the .head of
the Ited 8ea nar the present .Sues, or
perhaps near the present Bitter takes. It
the ned sea then extended so far north.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
The Divine Guidance. Ex. 13:17
14:4. Threo great routes led out of
Egypt to the east. 1. The I'hlllstla
road, or "the way of the land of the
Philistines" (Ex. 13:17), was the
northern road, and crossed the line
of tho lakes which form the bed of
tho modern Suez canal Just north of
Lako Rallah, at a point still known as
El-Dantarah, "tho bridge." 2.
The Wall lload. "tho Way of
Bhur," I. o., wa (Gen. 16:7), Is the
central road, starting from the north
cm end' of Lake Tlmsah, near the
modern town Ismallla. It goes straight
Into tho desert, nnd leads to Patestlne
by way of Oeersheba and Hebron. It
was probably along this road that
Abraham and Jacob went into Egypt
But there was a long stretch of desert,
nnd It would require a continuous
miracle to sustain the people and
their flocks. 3. The Re' Sea lload,
"the Way of the Wilderness of the
Red Bea" (Ex. 13:18), was the road
"which swept across the wilderness,
between the two arms of the ned sea,
from the head of the Gulf of Buei to
the head of the Gulf of Akabah." It
Is today the great route of the pil
grim caravans to Mecca.
Tho natural choice of Moses wai
the first route, the northern or Phllls
tla road, lie was not yet guided by
tho pillar of fire, nor, In the first flush
of victory over Pharoah, did ho prob
nbly realize the weakness of the
Hubrews, and their need of long dis
cipline before they could conquer the
Cnnniinltes.
The pillar of cloud nnd of fire made
Its appearance at Etham, "never
again to desert that pilgrim band M)
tho Jordan was crossed and It had set
tied down to brood over the homo of
God." P. D, Meyer. It was the pres
ence of Jehovah, manifested In a
supernatural fire, which gave off a
lofty column of smoke, visible afar
over the host by day, while at night
the flames were reflected brightly
upon (he smoke, like the Inner fires
of Vesuvius that Illuminate the cloud
cap of the volcano. Some such signal
wna needed to guldo the great masa
of people. Moreover, the cloud was a
protection against the heat of the
sun; and, best of all, It afforded a con
stant assurance that Cod had not left
them to themselves.
Pharaoh's Pursuit. Ex. 14:51.
Some time must have elapsed before
Pharaoh would have pursued the
Hebrews. "The piety of the Egyp
tians to the dead wax so great that
the weightiest political affairs would
necessarily he neglected while the
king paid the last honors to his dead
son. Besides, the families of Uie offi
cers and soldiery had also been uni
versally bereaved." Gelkle. But
Pharaoh soon found time to repent
of having let the Israelites go. "The
publlo works stood still for lack of
labor. Vast territories were sudden
ly unoccupied. There was a sudden
loss of revenue and service which he
could 111 dispense with." F. B. Meyer.
The Divine Encouragement. Ex.
14: 10-18, "The- sen before and that
serried host behind. It was a miser
able alternative to men who could
neither fight nor swim." Hamilton.
"Never before were a 'people In so
evil a case; to the right of them and
to the left 'of them rose lofty moun
tains, nnd behind them were the sol
diers of Egypt. But one way was
open the way upward, the way to
Ood'a throne nnd heart." R. 8. Mac
Arthur, D, D. The fickle and uugrate
ful people, however, turned upon
Moae.8 with bitter reproaches. His
answer Ib one of the grandest ex
hibitions of faith recorded In the
Bible,
, The Miraculous Passage. Vs. 19-23.
the night came on. The first -part
was 'moonless, for It was at least
three or four days after the full moon
of the Passover. In the light of the
pillar of fire, however, the Israelites
moved forward In obedience to Moses.
But that light would disclose to the
Egyptians the movements of 'the He
brew 'host, and therefore 4he great
cloud removed behind the Israelites,
turning toward them its bright side,
but interposing between them an
their foes a, barrier of Impenetrable
black, 'like, the plague pt darknest
which they had recently experienced.
v practical rainta.
, We bare bo .miraculous ' pillar of
cloud, and, ire to guide us; but we),
have noae (he leas -the' actual pret
ence ot God which fas back of, th
cloua.awjflre. liV
Often Goal's guidance eriuM ChHe
CHANGE
OF
TIME !
Effective June 9th
Important Changes and
Additions will be made in
Chicago & Alton
Time Tables and
Ttain Service
For details eco omntl handbills or
frill lltinti nr rwlrlrittut C fV It AVVI
THOItNE, Ticket Agent, Maralmll. 'I
Oyster shell 63c per hun
dred pounds at the New York!
Racket.
GAVE DRINKER A SCARE
Brownie's Eyes, Moved by Clockwork,
Made Him Think It Time for
Him to Quit.
Ho was nt thnt point where lie '
lliA..1,i . l...iMtv . ,i.....ijjiirv In
trA(iv his nnrvoA aud drive awiiv the il
pink elephant?, so he dropped into a
place for a cocktail.
The man behind the bar went
about hie tack with the elegant de
liberation of a barkecp in the resi-!
dentiul district, and tbo other leaned
ngaintt the counter tnd regarded
the figure of a brownie that formed
a break in the pyramid of glassware.
Suddenly the msn at the bar
jtun)cd, nnd with an unsteady
"Never mind, otnrled for the door.
The mixer cot down Mic glass with a
smile.
"Come bHck a Mcond," he railed.
Tho customer turned irresolutely.
"Did you see tho."e eyes move?" he
asked. "They worl by clockwork.
IIV all right."
The man catne lmck to the bar
nnd raised the cocktail gins with
trembling hand. "How did you
giiCM it?" he demanded.
"That's where it' eay to be Sher
lock Holmes," he confided. "It hap
jns every day. I've asked the boss
time and again to take the fool thing
out of here, but some one gave it to
him when he opened, aud he thinks
it'e a mascot."
from .wHJete' Wr. a.J0tsj.f m
wtah f. wait . aWfwavlor
taVl.i etQ'aVtdsaVty .rM Mt
i -fl-',1 urnaUieiiasi ' as MaMa.'.eav
USES FOR LIQUID AIR.
Now that liquid air can be pro
duced for as little as five cents a
gallon, it it being called into service
to aid in umoothing out. the diilicul
ties in business life. In ice factories
and refrigerating plants the fumes
of ammonia from a broken pipe are
deadly poison, and many deaths re
sult from inhaling them. To learn
the breaks unstopped means thou
sands of dollars of Ions. Several
6orts of aircaps connected with tho
outside air by tubes have been in use
to enable workmen to repair broken
ammonia pipes. But the latest, and
it is said the most satisfactory, con
trivance is a cap which fits over tho
head liko a diver's helmet, connected
with a tank of liquid air carried on
the back. Tho liquid air evaporates,
is warmed euough to breathe in its
passage through the helmet, and
leaves tho workmen free to operate
without fear of breaking the airtube.
STUDENT 8AVBD THE DAY.
"With dread," said President
Woodrow Wilson, of Princetou, "the
youth of our land now behold ex
eminatiou time approaching. I
hope none of them will be so ill pre
pared and conscienceless as a stu
dent whom I heard of last year.
"This young ltoan a& he sat wait
ing for hjs oral examination in
ftMoIr caw Vvfttinor ilnurn ilut ltiui an
.extract of. extreme, difficulty; This
jaarc unm uiooiaBiv uwu win vXl
iure was aa aimo 10 mm 'Wjutt
was .he to.do? - , ,r
"Is dspefatrpiihe aeiwd hold ,o4J
a ran icjiow Hiuitcoi wihj wm BUtt-.v,!
:.! .-. it' - - .. ... 4 t .