The Marshall republican. [volume], December 10, 1909, Image 1

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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Republican.
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VOLUME XVIII.
MARSHALL, SALINE COUNTY, MISSOURI, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
.NUMBER 601
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mva. 'Aomx . duncan
Naomi Frances Duncan (neo Wil
hito) was b6rn in Sallno county- Mo
January 16, 1833, and died at hor
homo ,oight miles Southeast of Gil
liam, November 87,, .1009.
Sho waa married to J. P, Duncan
March 27, 1856. To this uAlon six'
children woro born. Tho oldest is
dead. Tho five others are:Frank,
Eva, James, Richard and Mrs. Bet
tie Shouse. All woro at tho bed
side of thoir dying mother, oicept
Frank, who is In Los Vogas, Neva
da. Sho loayos hor husband, one
sister, Mrs. Betsy Johnson, of Sla
ter, hor five children, several grand
children, and a wide circle of ad
miring friend. Gilliam Globe,
MRS. JOHN W. BROUGHMAN
Elizabeth Lano Turpin Was born
Juno 3, 1836, at Rockbridge coun
ty, Va.,.and died Novpmber 23, 1909
near Gilliam Mo., of a lingering ill
ness. She camo to Saline county
in 1856 and hero spent tho rest of
her life. Sho was of, a largo family
arid a brother and sister, Sam Tur
pin, of Virginia, and Mrs. -Susan
Daniel, of Gilliam, survive her.
She was married in Sept. 1858, at
Rockbridge Va.to JohnW. Brough
man and came at once to Missouri.
To them were born four children,
throe of whom survive, Robt. "V.,
of Slator, James E and Airs. Mary
McHenry, of near 'Gilliam, at whose
homo sho had long lived. fehe
leaves also four grand children
and ono great grand child. Gilliam
Globe.
I DEATHS
WHOLESALE PRICES ONI
! STERLING SILVER!
AT lasTour efforts of the past five years are crowned with success. We have
built our Sterling Silver business to such proportions as to enable us to
buy at jobbers prices, thus enabling us to furnish Sterling Silver to the public at
wholesale prices, in other words we can retail Sterling Silver at the prices other
jewelers have to pay for it. We carrya number of patterns, limited space per
mits us to quote prices on only two of them Read the good things we offer.
Per set of six
Med. Tea Spoon... 9 4.7ft
Heavy TeaSpoons.. 6.00
Dessert Spoons .... 12.00
Table Spoons 13 25
Dessert Forks 12 50
Dessert Knives 0 50
Salad Forks,.' 11.25
Per Sot Salad
'Med, Tea Spoons. 4,50 Berry
111 ' 1
Hoavy Tea Spoons, o.du uyster torus..,,... o.a uream L.aaio .uu
DosHort Spoons.... 0,25 Salt Spoons 2.50 Ind. Salad Fork 1.85
Tablo, Spoons...., . 11.25 C'hocolato Spoons.. 3 25 Ploklo.Fork, long.,.. 1.75
Soup Spoons 625 Orange Spoons .... 7.00 Pio Server, 2.75
Dessert Forks 0 25 Bouillon" Spoon.... 5 25 Lettuce Fork 2.25
Dessert Knives...... 8.75 Coffee Spoons 2.00 Butter Knlfo., 2.00
2 Even at These Prices we engrave ONE OLD ENGLISH initial or Three Script
m initials on each piece FREE1, put each piece in a neat blocked and lined box.
i.sir l i j.t. : ...rtu 4.U.--. -f awu nurtwn tti ittot? -J :
m
i,w c want yuu iu uuuipuic
Justness, any place in the
$0xx great volume of business could not have reached
I
I
we were not stneuy siraignwurwaru wuii an ui uur ueanngs wiin ine puoiit;.
kWp mnsr hnr vnnr rrinfirtftrine hv servinc vou well and hnnftstlv and statinpf
Absolute facts in all our
I?,H'''rt;rr :
? We Can bave
ifefewfer Jewelry Qa ;
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.
Special to MarsUnll Hepubllcnn.
National Stock Yards, 111 Dec. 7.
Cattle receipts 6000; some choice
cattle Included. Trade was active
and fully steady. Wo Bold primo
1000 lb. yearling steers at $9.00;
prime 790 lb. .heifers and stoers mix
ed at $8.00. Tho best heavy steers
hero sold at 68.25. Cows and hcif-
ffcrfl also sold actively, although
a no better prices than tho closo
of last week. Stockcrs and feed
ers in good demand at strong val
ues. Voal calves fully 60c higher;
top around $8:50. Outlook good
espqclally for good cattlo;'
Hog receipts 11,000. Quality
better than any w.e havo had late-1
ly. Market opened stoady; closed
weak, with practically all hogs sold
Top $8,521-2. Bulk 8.15 to 8.40.
Looks favorable to ship all fat
hogs.
Sheep receipts 4000. Market 10
io ?c nigncr, moBt advance on,
lambs. Top mutton sheep sold at
$5.30 t-a yearlings $6.75 top
lambs $8.00. Outlook Bteady.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK (SMMISSIOfKQ.
Uncalled For atlas
Remaining in' tho postoffice at
Marshall, Mo. on December 8, 1909.
If n6i called for in fifteen days
will bo sent 'to tho dead letter oN
fice at "Washington D. C.
Misses Capitola Arnold, Lydia
Field, Lilly Jose, Gertrude .Myles,
Ola May. Daisy Slivers, Mollic
Weatherman.
Mesdames Callle Boatright, Alice
Franklin, Ethel Nickles.
'Mr. Blackwell, AVra. Allen, Bon
Harris, U. S. Johnston, Everett
Taylor, Chas. Vassar.
L. W. VANDYKE, P. M.
LILY PATTERN
Oyster Forks 5 50 Ind. Salad Fork. ... ?.f)0 Cold Meat Fork small 2.75
Chocolate Spoons.. 3,75 Butter Knife 2.25 C. Meat Fork large.. 4.00
Berry Forks ....... 4.00 Olive Fork 2.25 Lettuce Fork.... 2.50
Coffee. Spoons 3.25 Mustard Spoon 1.25 Gravy Ladle 5.50
Bouillon Spoons 6.00 Food Pusber 1.25 Berry or Salad Sp.. 5.75
Eaoh PJekio Fork 1.25 Olive Spoon 2.50
Sugar Spoon. $1.60 Salt Spoon 60 Pie or Ice Cream
Cream Ladle ; 2.50 SaladorFlsh Fork., 5.50 Server .i, itI .. 3 90
VIOLET PATTERNS,
Forks 10.60
Forks .1.25 Sugar. Spoons
uiesc puues wuii must; ux mix sx-vxi j-vjuq- uuing
United States, You will find that We Beat Them All.
advertisements. (
:
Y ou A) per cent
Two Barns Burned
Chas. Wood informed ub that
two barns 'adjoining each other
burned Sunday morning between 8'
and 9 a', m. on tho Glen Peterson
place 2 1-2 miles east of town. He
had his farming implements
stored thcro but succeeded in sav
ing them. The. barns wcro a, total
loss. Cause of fire' unknown.
Jones-Burton
John A. Jones and 'Miss ' Stella
Burton sprang a surprise on their
friends Wednesday. A wedding
wns expected but tho time had
beon kept a profound secret. So
careful was Mr. Jones in keeping
it a socrot that he had his roccptlon
invitation printed at the Republi
can office without the editor "catch
ing on". But we're' (wise now and
next time ho wont catch iUs nap
ping. '
. Tho '.wedding occurred at 10 a. m.
Wednesday at tho homo of tho
bride's aunt, Mrs. Fannie True, on
South Odcll. Rev. F. M. Burton, of
Independence, a cousin of . the
bride, officiated. Tho , ceremony
occurred in tho front parlor,
which was tastily decorated with
chrysanthemums. The wedding
march was. played by Miss Roberta
Land of Gilliam. Among those
present fro mout of town were the
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Jones, of west of town, brothers
Dr. Barry L. and J. E. Jonea of
Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Jones of northeast of town, R. H.
Land and daughters, Misses Ula,
Berenice, Roberta and Frances
Land nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bur
ton of Gilliam.
The bride ,was reared in and
Each
Olive Fork 1,35
Berry or Bnihi up,, -J.CS
Jelly Knife 2.60
Gravy Ladle... 4.00
Olive Spoon 1.25
Preserve Spoon 2 60
2 piece Car, set large 0.75
2 piece Car. sot small 41 00
,11 25
its present proportions if
,
' '
on Diamonds
aroUhd Marshall and is a charming
and cultured young lady with many
friends, whoso hearty .well wishes
sho has.
The groom is the Junior member
of tho well-known rcnl estate firm
of Montgomery & , Jones. He is a
well educated and trained business
hian and is a splended yonng man
in eycry way., He is receiving con
gratulations from a large circle of
friends and also passing cigar's.
He was along time getting married
so wo 'hope 'he will bo married a
long time! 4 , 1 "
. After- tho. ceremony tho com-panyf-exceptlng
Mrs.. True, who
left on the ,C. it A. noon train with
Misses. lacy and Hupp feu Florida
to spend' tho winter woro driven
In closed carriages to the hand
some "country home .of the room's
parents where a wedding reception
was tendered tho young couple.
Cartorer Gtobs served a'fourcouisa
luncheon to tho forty guests as
sembled there. A pleasant after
noon was Bpont in social inter
course. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to
housekeeping in tho True home un
til Mrs. True's return.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Gold W. Howell, Napton
Myrtie A. Cam Arrow Rock,
Wm. Humburg, Nelsbn
Emma Heuman, Nelson
John A. Jones, Marshall
StellJf M. Burton, Marshall, i
Broke His Arm
F. A. Jonea, cook at Laughlln's
reeaurant, while passing Whitman
& Ballew's tlumber yard Sunday
night slipped on tho ice nnd broke
both bones in Ills left arm. Dr.
Phclan Was called and set the
brenk.
Church News
The social given by the members
of the Epworth League of tho First
M. E. Church which was held at
the home of 'Rev. and Mrs. Clinton
SenncWas well attended and
very "much enjoyed by those pres
ent. The young ladies of the Christian
Endeavor of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church will hold a bazar
at Peecher & Son's store tomorrow
Saturday, December 11. They will
cell cakes, pics, saladB, etc.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church cleared
$85 at their bazar held in the Sun
day School room on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. P. C. Armentrout and her
daughters (entertained the Bap
tist Woman's Missionary Society
on Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Rev. O. S. Russell will preach" at
the First Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. E. N. Garrett will preach at
Blue Lick next gunday morning
and evening.
Subject at Christian Science ser
vices Sunday at 11 a. m "God the
Preserver of Man."
Regular services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday.
y
Regular services by tho Cumber
land Presbyterians at I. O. O. F.
hall Sunday;
Rev. A. H. Stephens will preach
at the Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. In the
evening the; Young People's C. E.
Society will have charge as ubuoI.
Leach-Atkins.
At LouiBVille, Ky., on Thanksgiv
ing day, 1909, Dr. B. S, Leach of
this city and 'Mrs. Delia Atkins of
Louisville were united in tho holy
uoi'us oi wouiocic. imtneuiatciy
following tho ceremony, tho bride
and groom departed from Louis
ville, and after h tourtof a number
of states, arrived hero .Monday af
ternoon at 2.10 o'clock.
Dr. Leach is numbered among tho
leading professional men of this
section and is oio of Burkburnott's
best citizens, While the writer has
not tho pleasure! of tho brldo ac
quaintance, -Iwc, are euro the doc
tor's good judgment and iaBte led
him ,tQ makWlno unwiso choice In
selecting tha ladyilie did to share,
his future de"stiniea..
:Tho. 'dctoand lady are. at .home,
o.the(lr ;ilends at their residence
In toTo.rth BwkWnett;T"Tne Jf0ur
Among the Sick
Mrs. Wm. Rolla Bruce, of Ft.
Worth, Texas, Is rcport6d improv
ing from her nttack of typhoid
fever. Mr. and JJrs. Fletcher ore
still at her bedside. ' j
i
Mrs. A. F. Rqctor and daughter,
Miss Docia, arc recovering from a
sick spell.
L. D. Dickerson of South Lafay
ette, who is 81 years old, is grow
ing quite feeble. The last week
I een a severe one on him.
Jos. Caton, another of our old
citizens, who is 88 years old, is very
poorly this week.
John Tracy, a prominent citizen
of west of town, is down with a
tumor of the stomach and his con
dition is serious. Dr. Spotts had
planned to take him to Kansas
City Wednesday for an operation
but the severe cold prevented. We
hope he will be tparrcd many more
years to remain with us.
The Elec.ric Railway
Judge J. II. Reeder of Kansas
City met some of our businessmen
at the Elks rooms on Thursday af
ternoon of last week and explained
a number of matters concerning th"
proposed St. Louis-Kansas City
electric railroad. Jas. A. Gordon
was elected chairman and Chas.
Potter secretary of the nieeting. ,l
Judge Reeder explained that
work would soon begin at Colum
bia and in Saline as soon as pos
sible. The. road is to cross the
Missouri river at or near Arrow
Rock and to begin with will bo a
single track overhead wire road,
with as small a grade and as
straight a course as possible to
make it. Mr. Reeder usked that
three men bo appointed from Sa
line to the advisory board of the
road who wero each to take $1000
in stock or havo $3000 subscribed
from hero. A committee cf five
was appointed to select this board'
as follows : P. H. Rea, J. J. McCoy,
C. M. Buckner, L. F. Lcyhe. J. R.
Thomas.
Wo hope that every possible as
sistance will be givn towards the
promotion of tho road as it will
mean much to the prosperity of
Saline. A .few thousand subscrib
ed would not bo lost and tho bene
fit derived would be manifold.
The Kruse Sale
Vho .salei of 65 acrea of land in
West Glasgow occurred FridayTho
seventn-eigmh interest sold was
purchased by Geo. n. Sellmover: of
Glasgow at about $2100. Ge"o. B,
Harrison, tho bunker, Attorney R.
B. Caples, John Hustedde and Hugo
Kessler wero hero from Glasgow
also attending the; sale,
New pianos for $185.00 on
tinie, nq interest. Stool, and
elegant scarf with each,
No Alum
No LimeEhosphstefi
City Council.
Regular Session Monday, Dec. 'G.
All present except W. E. Williams.
Alley north of Clay street, back
lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 block.4 in Berry
man and Bush addition, referred to
street and alley committee.
In regard to flush tanks and
wasting of water, referred to com
mittee and water superintendent.
Ordinance No. 229, repealing an
an ordinance entitled "An Ordin
ance Fixing the number of persons,
composing the Fire Department,
and fixing the 6alary thereof" pass
ed, 7 yeas.
W. C. Thompson appointed fire
chief; Wm. Schreckler, assistant
chief; James Brayman, plugman
and Charles Evans fireman.
On motion, Bradley Black was.
granted pool hall license.
On motion, Judgs J. M. Ilanna.
was granted permission to put in
twelve feet of tile in front of his.
residence on Bell avenue.
Interest on sinking fund referred
to finance committee.
New Fair Circuit
The Central Missouri Short Ship.
Fair Circuit Was organized Friday,
nt Mexico, Mo. The interior cities
represented at the meeting and.
the datDS when their fairs will be
held are as follows:
New London, August 3; Bowl
ing Green, August 9-12; Mexico,
August 16-19; Sturgeon, August
3-26: Marshall. August SO pii-,m-
bcr 2; Higginsville, September 6-0
Independence, September 13-16.
The stakes offered at each one
of tho fairs will be as follows : 2.35
trot, $500; 2.25 trot, $500; 2.19 trot
$500 ; 3-year-old trot, $300 ; 2.30 pace
$500; 2.2 pace, $500; 2.14 pace, $500.
The purses hung up will be:
Free-for-all trot, $300; 2.27 trot;
$300; free-for-all pace, $300; 2.17
pace, $300. Seadlia Democrat-Sentinel.
The Marshall Protective Order of
Elks held their annual memorial
service at the First Baptist Church
Sunday at 3 p. m. Judge Samuel
.Davis presided. Dr. W. II. Blnek
delivered tho sermon using for his.
text the words of Paul before King
Agrlppa, "Whereupon, O -King
Agrippa, I was not disobedient to
the heavenly vision." The special
music ifor the occassion was
in charge of Miss Mary Dysart. A
malo quartette was on the progrum
as well as a violin solo hv TTr prior
Leonard.
Of all the bargains in nianns.
Sutherliu has them.
Dr. J. L. RusssM
..DENJIST..
Farmers' Savings Bank
Building
MARSHALL MO.
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