The Marshall republican. [volume], October 05, 1911, Image 3

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

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

                
-'Ml"-.
Thursday, October fmt
lounty News
SALINE POINT
At this writing we arc still hav
ing abundant rain.
LowIb Kelly and Lonriic Burnflidc
went to Kansas City Saturday.
Mr. Kclloy went to consult a doc
tor in behalf of his face.
S. F. White and family and Susie
Burnstde visited at Jim Moore's
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Lynn and Mrs. Will
Chilcott went to Malta Bend Fri
day taking Miss Ella' Anderson
home after several weeks visit with
relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Lynn and Mrs. Chilcott returned to
their home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Marksbury spent
Saturday night in Dcwitt.
Although the roads were rather
muddy and the weather rather
rainy nulto a few from around
here went to Miami to attend the
show on the big boat Saturday.
The wedding bells will sson be
runlng on battle row.
JR. W. Ervln and Friedman went
to Excelsior Springs Monday to
attend tho fair. They returned ori
Saturday and reported an enjoy
able time.
On account of tho absence of
John Mooro and Elbert the trial
of Kingcr and Mahan was put off
again for November.
Wonder why some of the girls
didn't tako their cloaks to the
show when it was so rainy.
Ask Robert Cunduff how he
likes a midnight drive in tho
gumbo in tho rain and on a very
dark night.
On account of the show in Miami
Saturday night the crowd that
went to Dowltt Saturday after
noon was small.
Quito a few old as well as the
young folks were disappointed Sun
day on account of the rain as they
couldn't attend the show at Dc
witt that night.
MM
JESTER
Mrs. Henry Lacy and son of
west Marshall spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Will Moore.
John Sadcwhltc and Miss Julia
Dcsmpnd were in tho Nelson neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Butler and children
were visiting Mrs. J. S. Lewis on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
aorn tokM. and Mrs. Lee Eddy
on September 25, a cloven pound
boy. Mother and son arc doing
nicely.
Leo Marksbury was helping Mr,
Walter Wade last week put in
wheat.
' Charloy Durrctt of Marshall was
through this vicinity Saturday
ovcnnlg buying up cattlo and hogs.
Miss Julia Desmond spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. J. W.
Caldwell.
Warner Kent o't Marshall was
In the neighborhood Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Bam Forquer spont Wednes
day with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Moore.
'lee Smith of Nelson spent -Wednesday
night with his nelce, Mrs,
Tom Lewis,
J. S. .Lewis and mother-in-law,
Mrs, Frank Sadewhlte spent Tues
uUy night with her son, Lester
Sadewhlte and wife of Ilerndonto
seo her new grand-daughter.
Come See the Beau
tiful New Petti
coats for Fall.
From the Humble Inexpensive
One of Cotton to thcMoit Ar
iitocratlc and Beautiful of
Silk Pettlcoati. They are all
here and at Attractively Low
Prices
Never have wo Invited you
to a finer showing of the new
Fall styles in Petticoats. It
is a display that will at once
interest both the style devo
tees and tho frugal minded
by its unsurpassed assem
blago of tho handsome modes
for Autumn and by its spe
daily low prices.
Evory (rood kind of petti
coat is here in ginghams, sa
teens, heatherblooirs, messa
lines and silks a variety
that assures every woman of
a petticoat to suit her tasto
and purse Plain and fancy
colors.
There's no doubt that these
petticoats como from high
grade manufacturers for
even tho lowest priced ging
ham potticoat shows an un
usual gracefulness in line, a
serviceable quality of ma
torial and a thoroughness in
workmanship that is unmis
takable You will also find
extra sizes here.
Here aro tho prices:
Mcssalino and Silk,
$3:23 to $10.00
Heatherbloom, $2.00 to $4.00
Sateen $1.00 to $3.00
Qingham 50c to $1.50
Send for our new price
catalogue. Address
Webster M. White.
Variety is the Keynote,
of our Showing of
New Kimonos.
Scores of Most Charming De
signs in Silk, Mescaline
and Creoe.
$1.25 to $15.00
The woman whose taste is satisfied by a
simple, inexpensive yet pretty Kimono and tho
woman of unlimited means whoso taste runs
to moro elaborate kinds can both be suited from
our immense stock.
Wo doubt whether a larger or belter
showing can bo found anywhere else in town.
Hero aro Kimonos of crepe, mcssalino and silk
pretty, pleasing and fascinating in an end
less variety of the newest and most charming
elfects for Fall. s
Values, too, aro better than ever, thanks
to shrewd buying and close pricing. Prices
rango from $1.25 to $15.00.
THE NEW PURSES IN A DI
VERSITY OF SMART STYLES.
Leather, Beaded Velvet, AH Beaded and
v? Rich Tapestry Purses, 50c to $12.50.
Wo have a delightful showing of tho choicest of
tho now styles in purses, bags. And you'll find among
them, in equal variety, the little Driccd bacr for or.
dinary sorvico, and tho gorgeous conceit that will provo as ornamontatlve to your
completed costume as a bit of jewelry.
Included are oxcoptionally beautiful and original ideas in leather, beaded
volvot, all beaded and very rich-looking tapestry bags.
Prices aro always fair. Even tho oxtromo novelties are marked reasonably.
Hero is tho place to come when you need purae3 and at this season of the
year most everyone docs.
Prices range from 50c to $12.50. Send for our now catalogue-
Separate Coats of
Stunning Beauty and'
Sturdy Service
Are Shown Here.
p-
The Storo
-Kor Women
Who Cure.
Marshall, Mo.
Conspicuous Examples
of the
New Smart Suits
on Display.
ARROW ROCK
Mrs. Fred Blerbaum of the coun
ty was a caller 'Wednesday at the
home of J. A. II. Blerbaum.
Boss Shemwell who passed away
after an Illness of several months
at his homo In Blackwater Tues
day night, Sept. 20 and was burled
Thursday afternoon In tho Arrow
Rock cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, Schupp of Gascon
ade were visitors last week at the
home of John Blorbaum.
Rolla Bingham and wife return
od to their home In Marshall Frl
day after a weeks visit here with
relatives. Thoy wore accompanied
homo by Miss Bessie, the formers
Bister, who will made her home
with them this winter .
Rev.r . St., Morlts will preach in
English at tho German Evangelical
church hero Sunday night, Oct. 8
kt 7 (o'clock.
fn
NT
MALTA BEND
Mrs. Grant Bush left last Wed
nesday for a visit with her sister
and' other relatives In St. Louis.
Misses Irene and'Dorthy nous
Ion were shopping In Marshall last
' MofltUy, W
i Dir. Brown sIs "transacting busl
' ';itoilXouii this week. s
Mr..'MacWiMM 61 Jptat;skaU was
dolgof plaMwing for Mr. Geoi
. ifaltor 'y wViays.'.last week';' ' '
. Mrs. ItsMlWNS'irahBacj'K feus
lnss,'liaMrKhaUaBt Thtiwday,
K.- G.-'aMJirVy''4id .wife, vwer'e
, l 'transinlbulHeirt in Marshall
Grant Bush having spent sever
al weeks vlslttlng his old homo in
Ohio, returned homo last Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Ross and son and
Miss Esther Carter woro shopping
In Marshall last Thursday.
Mrs. IHU and daughter of La
ment, are hero visiting her daugh
ter and other relatives.
Earl VanStone left Saturday for
a sojourn in Arkansas.
rtni a number from nere at
tended the show at Waverly Fri
day night. I
Miss DeMosa of Odessa como inj
last (Wednesday morning lor a
visit with her undo Charlio De-
Moss and wife and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Wright and daugh
ter, Miss nester, were transacting
business in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Grubbs and children who
havo been visiting her parents,
Rov. and Mrs. Lcatherman return
ed to her homo in KentucKy Sat
urday.
Mrs. M. O. Nyo was a warsnau
visitor Saturday.
BROWNLEE
Intended for last week.
Miss Louise Johnson passed away
Friday morning Sept. 32 at tho
homo of her brotherrln-law C. A.
Miller. Burial at Nolson Saturday.
Miss Blanch Townsend returned
homo Friday after spending sever
al day with her Bister at Nelson.
Robert Boazloy and wlfo wero
out from Arrow Rock Sunday to
spend tho day with their daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Wllkorflorv. Mr. Boailey
has been- confined to tho house
moat of tho summer and wo aro
glad to see him out again.
Charlie Petry Sr., waa visiting
Will Jose Sunday.
Andy Brownlee who was' cut on
tho anklo by a corn cutter Is gel
ting along fine.
Mrs, K. Ai' Powoll has gone to
Arrow RocH attur spending two
week , 'wltli her cousin Mrs. Vic
Townsend and son. t
Mn.t,Poter and daughter MrB.
Preston Douglas have returned
home, after spending several days,
'tit ar ,, V : . . Mk. 1 -
wiin mrsv ucy ocBfuea.
LONbbOMb VALLbY urday and Sunday. tho baggago didn't ahe?" "Yes"
Wo had oulto n rain Saturday Wonder It Hdgar saw his girl "Ha I ha I ha t I turnblcd to tho fact
nltrht nnd all tho creeks wero on Sunday. as soon as I Baw you You ex-
a boom. c c iul,or and wlfo wont to poet her back, I suppose?" "Of
Llttlo Jcsslo Griff Itt has bccnMnrahnll on business Saturday. course" "nal hal hal That is
qulto sick for tho past week but is ' J- R- Qrlffltt wont to Norton Sat- rich Looking for her every
some better at this writing. urday on business; mlnuto aro you not?" "Yes and I
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Miller were M nnd MrB- E- M- Nugon were think sho will como back" "Well,
calling on A. H. Yates and family "hopping In Marshall Friday. this makes mo laugh ha! hal I
Saturday. 'tfftf " 'had a woman play tho same trick
Eddie Clemens and wife wero In w-v . 1 on mo in a Chicago depot, once,
Marshall Saturday shopping. i'ITGSS CllDDlIlflfS but " ono W,U oVer aaln Yountf
Clyde Yates was in our burg Sat- - - "r man, you've been played on for a
Vis your little boy sick with any- hayseed I'd advise you to turn
core yeara, and ten wre asked by
a stranger, "And havV you jweVet;
had any clousT?"- 'fCloudat
the woman, "why yeflf'ele where
could all our blesed showers have
como from?" No clouda, no show
crs. No trials, no peace. No wear
Incss. no rest. No labor, no reward
No yokes, no connection with the
power that makes' sainthood pos
sible. How sweet to know that
our Father holds the clouds, bal
ances the trialB, weighs our
strength, and mcaaurcs our labor,
and that everything that comes to
us comes through his infinite love
and wisdom. Ex.
Leon Journal: A doctor came up
to a patient in an insano asylum,
slapped him on the back and said,
"Well, old man, you're allright. You
can run along and writo your folks
that you'll be back homo In two
weeks aa good as new." The pa
tient went off gaily to wrlto his let
ter. lie had finished and scaled it.
but as ho was licking tho stamp it
slipped through his fingers to tho
floor lighting on tho back of a
cockroach and stuck. Tho patient
hadn't seen tho cockroach what ho
did sco was tho escaped postage
stamp zig zagglng aimlessly across
tho floor to tho baseboard and fol
lowing a crooked track up tho wall
and across tho ceiling. In depress
ed silence ho tore up tho letter
that he had Just finished and drop
ped tho pieces to tho floor. "Two
weeks II I" he cald. "I wont bo
out of here for three years."
Little Ruth found that the horse
had stepped on and broken the leg
of one of her little chickens. Look
ing up at tho horse she said, re
proachfully: "O, Bess, how could
you be so careful-less? Why, this
little chicken wouldn't step on you
and hurt you like that fo. any
thing. Columbia Herald: Our little boy
aged three, was In tho habit, es
pecially at meal time when address
Ing his father, of saying "mother
father." Finally his father satd,,
"John, why do you always say
'mother-father, when you are go
ing to spoaK to me?" John said,
"Well I have to call mother's name
first to get her to stop talking.
colored parson called upon one
of his flock and found the object
of hU visit out In the back yard
working among his hen coops. He
noticed with surprise that they
wero no chickens. "Why Bruddcr
Johnson," he asked where arc your
chickens? "nun," grunted Johnson
without looking up, "some fool nig
gah left do do' open and dcy all
went home."
Philip, ago four, Is In the habit
of going across tho street to a
neighbor's house for milk. One
day in December he returned homo
with an empty bucket and a grave
face. "We can't get any more
milk," he announced in a tone
weighty with importance of his
message. "The cow's dried up'.
And, a wo stared In surprise at
him, he suddenly clinched the mat
ter with an observation, evidently
of hl own "They don't think shc'l
thaw out till Spring."
Stetson
JttAlS W
1 Al
thing?" asked tho lad of the lady that baby over to a policeman and
who had lust moved in next door get out of hero before some news-
and who had asked him to com.o Paper reporter geU hold of you"
over and play with her llttlo boy "on, sne u come oacK, sne ucome
"No. Indeed." ahe smiled "Whv?" back" "She wUl, eh? The Joke
"Cauao I've had mv tonsils taken grows richer and richer Now,
out an1 my adenoids removed an wk " maaes you tninK sne ii
mv aunendlx cut out an' I been vac be back?" "Because she Is my
clnated an' serumlzed for typhoid wife and this is our baby" "Oh
an'aplnal meningitis, an' I've had um, I see," the fat man muttered,
nnti-toxin injected, an I do hope who got over being tickled all at
I won't havo to havo anything ". BecnK aaoB mataiarm
1 done
have
to me
a little
this year, so I can
bit o' fun u while
cr nau ticu to ono oi me scats
with a niece of clothes-line, he
went over and gave it three swift
kicks
Week End and Sunday Ex
cursion C. Si A. R. R. has on aalo for alt
trains Saturday and Sunday (ex
cept tho nuramcr) a $1.69 round
trip rata good till 8 a. m. Mon
day (all trains except the hummer)
to Kansas City. Also $1.50 rate
going and returning on Slater ae
commodatlon same date. Leave
Kansts City flJO p. m.
O. B. Hawthorne,
Passenger agent.
"Brother Philander," aald I to
our head deacon1 tho other day, "I
Soft felts will be
more popular than
ever this Fall. Of
course you want
t;he right shape and
shade then buy a
Stetson I
All shape and col
or to suit any face
or taste at
i
London Telegraph- "Sister Hen
derson," aald' Deacon Hypers, "you
should avoid even the appearance
of evil" "Why, deacon, what do
you meam" asked sister iienaer- have noticed for sometime that
soil "I ob servo that on your when Brother Jason ts talking
sideboard you havo several cut- about tho right way to live, etc,
glaifs decanters, and each of them and you happen to stroll up he
lis half filled with what appears to always stops right away and
,be ardent spirits" "well, now walks off Why la It?" "Well, you
deacon, It Isn't anything of tho SCe," replied tho old coUgor with
(klnd Tho bottles look bo pretty a chuckle, "I ran across Jason In
( on tho sideboard that I Just filled k C. ono tlmo when ho didn't ex-
them halfway with some floor pect mo"
stain and furniture polish Just for
annearancca" "That's why I am Two llttlo boys wero selling lem-
cnutlonlng you, slbter," replied the onade to earn circus money A
deacon "Feeling a trifle weak and thirsty oiu gontieman sioppeu ai
faint, I helped myself to a doso the Btand of tho first llttlo boy
from the. big bottle In tho middle wi aranK tnree giassoB oi tne
beverage ne then passed to the
A young man was Bitting in tho ,fltn(i n thB .ocnn.1 little hnv
Grand Central depot tho other day Aw you awe ho mkQil p,eas.
tne. u rmingnam Axc-uerum r e- ntiv. thnt thn llttlo hhv nerma
counts, holding a baby In i his arms, the thre0 conta
when the child began to ary so glaaa fop hu iemonade, while you
tftwtlbn of everyone around him
Auratt NltHneUtv.U Buffering
HOUX BROS.,
Si trow.' the kick otlls kj&w: . " ' (MAlnni-L.,
By- nd by awaiting passenger
wlked over to him. with a smile
of. pity on his- face, and aald- "A
vflemM, gaye you that baby to
liA jyhlle she' went to see about
charge five?" The lad addressed
answered very readily: "Yes, I
know mister, but his lemonade Is
what the puppy tell In"
A saintly old couple whom' the
atom of lite had buffeted tor three
J.W.CRISMORE&SON
2612 LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL
WHOLItALK BUYKSS Of
WHITE PIGEONS
Skip yout WKIt PUoa4 la u. Wpy
S2.00 doa and your Epru.
ECZEMA
BCXBMA CAN WC.CURHO TO STAY,
When I Mjr ctud. 1 tumu rxUmbaX 1 T:U,'
ad oot tuwlT up for whlK to !'
wena Uiu UJor. Kol)r I auk latajg
ttatMM&l atUr putUn Ua yen of u Hat oa aa
ot a ml Woo caw ol thit Urtaatut 01Ma. Maar.l
do oo can 6 all ou hT umil nor aow atawr
mi r
all 1 ak to IimI a thuuD a thorn jrou tbat X kw
aoottoloir, (uruiUwl cure thit will coartaea wm
Bora tu a !9 taut I or aoyono ataa eaakt ta
atealtit Hata. II jax are uiaeuMq anu aw
I dare youtoflr at a raanca to wore av
BMtlaaa too bad ?er taoaoat M)oi
V. JaaSairl44 Pwk SaalaaW.
, ABaaBaeaai fesa4 aaaaifiea BastaW Makalaa ata
.Uy.! ill,,!,
4
v
1?Y
It S A
i