The Montgomery tribune., December 06, 1901, Image 4

About The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910

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

                
THE TRIBUNE
PubliHlied Every Krldny
HV
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.
A. B. Kkam.k', Managing Editor.
The depositions in tlie Ctmlwell libel
snitiimke both interesting and iiiHtructivc
rending.
Coh Moses Wetmoru, the giant trust
slayer linn once more surrendered to the
climnm of the lady on tht silver dollar.
Since moving into the Uttegrovc
building on the ground floor theTitniUNKliiis
quarters Hecond to no paper in the county
for appearance and convenience. Stop in
und nee our new office- when pawing.
Tha democratic legislature elected in
1898 passed the St. Louis Street Railway
Consolidation bill, permitting the organiza
tion of the Transitcompnuy, the most gigan
tic trust in Missouri. It now appears from
the testimony in the Cnrdwell libel suit that
the Htreet railwnyH handed $(5,000 to the
Democratic State committee to help elect
this legislature. Sec any connection?
The Kepuhlicau editors convention
lield at St. Joseph last month was attended
from every quarter of the Stte. The con
vention watt harmonious ami .enthusiastic.
The Kepublicau editors of Missouri beliove
that the time bus come when the State can
be carried for the Republicans, and they
am getting together in splendid shape to ac
complish that great end at the next election.
Prominent Democrats in Missouri have
recently stated that large cash contributions
were made to the Democratic state commit
tec's fund by interested corporations, as a
preliminary to the passage of the transit
company's bill, the stock yards bill and the
race track pool-selling bill, while the tele
phone company and brewers are reported to
have made similar payments to prevent leg
islation. These assertions come entirely
from Democratic legislators or officials, and
from u remarkable inside view of how the
Btato of Missouri is governed. (!. D.
Itecently Mr. Sam Cook, Secretary of
State, wrote a letter to the St. Louis Re
public rellecting on the character of W. O
Cardwell, a Democrat and member of the
legislature in 181)8 !)!. Mr. Cardwell is
now president of a Democratic Club in Kan
bus Citv, and in a recent speech accused the
Democratic State Committee of selling the
legislature to tuu corporations in advance
for compaign contributions. Mr. Cook's
letter was in reply to this charge. Mr.
Cardwell has now sued the Republic for
$00,000 for libel and is proceeding to take
the depositions ol Uemocratic leaders to
prove the truthfulness of his charges of cor-
tuption.
Frank J Walsh, who is Cardwell's at
torney in the latter libel suit against the He
public is one ( f the ablest lawyers in Missou
ri, and is himself a member of the Demo
emtio State Committee.
of
of
tl
WARNER CASE REVERSED.
We failed to make mention last week
the I' red Warner (col.') case heinir rnvint
cd by the Supreme Court Tuesday Nov. '(!
The defendant. U a negro and was convicted
in .Montgomery County Circuit Court
leiomous assault and was sentenced to
Penitentiary for nine years. The ease wi
appealed to the Supremo Court with tl
above result.
The question of the right to have the
vunv iriuu uciuro coioreu men on too jury
ami also on tbu unooial irrnml inntf ,,.i,:i. :..
.. ... , n. ...... j. j
dieted bun, was the principal issue in the
chmu. j. nu oeienuant usKed that he
present and allowed to object to the array
to the poll of the special grand jury and
utiuimu uiu viieim oun reiuseu to accord
him that right the Supremo Court reversed
uuu iuiuhiiul'u uiu case iora new trial.
vj. iiosennerger B Son were the at
torneys for the defendant in this case and
this gogs to show that the Rosenbergers are
,nani to heat.
CHAIRMAN AKINS' SPEACH.
Hon. T. ). Akins, Chairman, of the
Republican State Committee, was one of
the speakers at the recent editorial conven
tion at St. Joseph, and said in part:
Mr. l'resitlcnt and Members of tho Repul
licau l'rcss Association of Missouri :
I desire to express my sincere appreci
ation of the distinction shown me by your
Committee on Program. I accept this com
pliment, not as personal, but as an honor to
thcorg.-ihizcd party of the state, which I, in
some meusure have the honor to represent.
It is fitting and proper that this, the
drat meeting of this association should lie
held in this beautiful and progressive city.
know of no more fitting illustration of the
growth and development of our common
country under the system of government
taught ami ad ministered by the Republican
than the marvelous growth and develoii-
mcnt of this city.
Within comparatively a short period of
years you have sprung up as if by magic,
from a country town to the third city in the
state, with a population of more than one
hundred thousand. What has transpired in
St. Joseph has, in a measure, been true of
the whole country. Situated as you are, far
toward the northwestern boundary of the
state, near enough to our sister state
of Iowa to catch a refreshing breeze every
morning from a statu whose interest is pre
sided over by that great teacher of Ameri
can politics, Governor Leslie M. Shaw,
whom every Missourinn love and honors.
A state whose chief executive is broad
and patriotic enough to see that every citi-
i7.en of the statu has the right to cast one
vote for the candidates of his choice
and that their votes are counted as cast. A
state that does not use the police force in
the metropolitan cities to control elections.
"With a close neighbor like this no wonder
we are welcomed to this city by a Rcpuhli
can Mayor, and received by a city whose
crown is beauty and whose creed is hospital
sty-
Turning your eyes toward the sunset,
your vision rests upon our western neighbor,
the State of Kansas. A state made famous
in former years largely through the efforts
of one of her representatives in the United
States Senate, who ranked as one of the lirst
orators of the country' but whoso fame as
a state somewhat suffered during the days
of Populism, and receded from a "star of
thu first magnitude" to tallow candles like
"Soekless Simpson" and "Mary Lease,"
but who has regained much of her former
glory under the leadership of iiinn like Sena
tor Ralph llurtou and our brilliant and
gifted friend, J. IC. Ciibbsiuon.
l ins is a statu mat always has a sensa
tion in store for the country, and I would ho
gratillcd if Missouri would copy her last scu
nation. If St. Joseph grows a little mount
onous, and thu hoys want to have a littlu fun
with each other, just let. them catch a whiff
of thu ICansas breeze and the entertainment
is on. Itut thou little diversions are always
for tlioir own amusement, and they love each
other better after they have had some fun.
I am highly gratified with thu personnel
or this convention. "The Republican vote
makers of the state are here. They are here
for business and thev mean business. I can
not help but pity the opposition when these
"Knights of thu Quill" return to their homes
filled with enthusiasm, and lire weekly
broad-sides into thu somewhat confused
ranks of the opposition. This meeting means
the redemption of tho State of Missouri.
Wo nre here to organize our forces nd pre
pare a plan of campaign. "We make no
concealment of our purposes. "Wo serve
notice now that the battle is on, and will bu
waged all along the line. All future cam
paigns in this state must bu forceful and ag
gressive. Our army is too large for a still
hunt.
Our cause is the cause of good
government, state and national. It means
the prosperity of the' whole people. Its
watchword is Progress. Our "slogan" is
equal rights to all citizens of tho state. "Wc
stand for reforms in state government.
For equality in the matter of taxation.
For free ballot, and fair count of the ballots
as cast. Political Review.
it
200
1000
2000
.won
0000
Hyiiwiuu fl l V!(n 1'r.iuiflnlif (inn O 9
4 Rodgers (St. Louis Miss. Valley Transp. G.) Asst. f
Secy. Continental Hank Hiiilding St. Louis Mo. i
Call or write
C. L. CLARK Agent,
S Monthomtry City, Mo. Sov. m.
Si&t wMfrwrvi. tfaaAma joraoiiaxro KaaiiiwTi35)M wtfiWi
THE GLOBE OIL am GOLD COMPANY
owxi.no i.aiuie tracts or
OIL, ASPRALT, GOLD AMD COPPER, PROPERTY, II GEORGIA, TEXAS,
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, ALASKA AKD VAICODTEH.
OFFERS Its First Block of Non-Asscesable, fully paid, one
dollar pr Tlue chares, until further notice at 3 cents per share,
cash or 3 1-2 cents per oh are, on the Installment plan until Dec.
IK. On Dec, 10 prices will bo mixed 0 centa cash, 6 cents on the
Installment plan. Duy this stock beforo the next raise.
r 100 shares at 3 1-2 cents, 91.00 down, $1.00 per month, until paid,
County: Bam
MllNTtllOIKHV Cm, Mo.
CAPITAL, - - - $22,000
A. W. LAFFERTY,
Attorney it Law and HeUrj PiMle,
trodt In Temple Illd'f ,
MONTGOMKIU' CITY, MO.
"3 1-2
" 3 1-2
" 3 1-2
" 3 1-2
"3 1-2
" 3 1-2
1.50
2.M)
6.00
10.00
15.00
23.00
1.00
2.150
5.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
DR. THOS. O WINGS,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Crown aad Raids Work a SmcIsIIt.
tftrntu camwica scilmk,
MONTOOMKHY (JITY. MO-
TnMlMtll Vlnl'V f?nv T.ti I'niv.tifiuii Vvtmutltnn
ission) President. Chas. "W. Walten (Formerly
mission
Supt. Pafic
CLARK & CO..
DEALERS IN REAL E8TATE.
Kurma untl City Property foratat
or URohiinR. Moncymtaon.
t'artlei dtilrlBK Ibtlr lend idTtnliad
without toil to them mutt list nit btftrt
uulogut It iiiutd, Oflrt orer Unloa
;Id( lUok.MoolfomerT Cltjr. Mo.
It you want to make money In
Company, do not wait.
a big sate, Oil and Minn
Locust Grove
Tho health ol this neighborhood
s reasonably good except Mr.
Jones who Is very low with pneu
monia.
Mcsdames Salllo Claro and Kato
Hlckcrson visited their mother last
Monday.
Sorcral from thin vicinity de
livered turkeys to Wellsvlllo Mon
day and report lots ot trading going
on. It was almost llko a young
St. Louts.
Elbert Moufman and Don Mabry
each killed n beet Monday.
Hobcrt Illckvrson now has plen
ty of stock water and n now tank
for tho stock to drink out of.
Sam White gavo tho young folks
a party Thanksgiving night
The bride and groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Nutter ot Mlddletown wcro
visiting relatives In this neighbor
hood last week.
Edgar Mabry made a flying trip
to Wellsvlllo Monday.
Mrs. Delia Oliver has tho best
educated horso we know of. It un
hitches Itself from the rack and
goes homo and neither Injures It
self or tho buggy, and leaves hor to
enjoy tho party.
Georgu Winter was tho mostsuc
ccssful one I heard of killing rnb
bits. Mo killed 18 Thanksgiving.
Dan Ilcnsley was hauling coal
from Wellsvlllo Monday.
Fritz Whcrmnn nml wlfo wcro
lit Wnrrenton Thursday.
James Taggof Iowa visited home
folkH Sunday.
Mrs. Klsbcrry had n wood chop
ping Mondny.
Now Oukss.
ANDREW KIRN,
lett Market and Pietloi Hoist.
rmk Hf,r, I'ort, Mattoa, rtrrtkfttt
ntcon, rmh Ltrd, Kte. Krtt
IM, fork Hmitjtt,
hirket I'rlrr l'tld lor llutrbtr't Rtofk.
MONTOOMKHY CITY, MO.
Woat Prnlrlo,
Dr. Hlgg was called to J. E. In
grnm'H Sunday to see his son
Holla who Ih thought to bo taking
measles.
ltev. I.ovclaco went to Madison
vtllo lnjt Saturday to begin a pro
tracted meeting.
Holla West hits been In Audrain
county for tho last week working
on his farm near Laddonla.
John Ellis nml I. V. Whiteside
enmo homo from tho Mississippi
bottom Inst Saturday where they
had boon for tho last two wrcks
with their stock.
Itov. Alonzo Pearson passed
through this neighborhood last
Friday on his way homo from
Ilrush Creek where ho had boon
insisting Bro. Holey in a meeting.
Mrs. Kcmplnskey Is visiting her
sons nt Marling.
William Claro nml Jako Sroto
with their famlltc attended church
at Horeb Sunday
Clark Marling and son Walter of
Elsbcrry were lu this nclhborhood
Sunday.
Wo hnve had a glorious good
meeting at Horeb conducted by
Hros Lovelaco and Taylor. If all
. ministers had as much grace
these two brothers how much
better It would bo for tho Chris
tlan cause. They worked together
for two weeks In perfect harmony.
Thcro wcro about fourteen con
versions. Thu Baptist had ten
additions and tho Presbyterians
had nine.
Dr. nigg attended church at
Horeb Sunday. At tho closo of
tho services ho inado an earnest
appeal to tho sinners to turn and
accept tha mercies of Jesus. -
Como again Dr. wo always feel
that It docs us good to hear you.
Alfred l'nrkey la home from
Iowa visiting rolativcs and friends.
X. Q. Q.
Miss Fannlo Ford returned to
Montgomery Sunday night after it
pleasant visit with her parents in
New Florence.
WABASH TIMETABLE.
WKST HOUND.
Tan, Arront. Local,
Ht. ;:40sm .VIA p m
Jonrtlitirit. .,lo:lii m
lllul. lllll ImlH . ...
' New Florence 10:10 ni
Montgomery. ,!0:3i m
U'rllatlllt . 1II:IM tm
KAST IIOUM.
I'ma. Aeconi.
WclMllle . ,n:'27 inn 7:37 m
Monlicoiiier.. n:4(Jtm
E. 0. SHERMAN,
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.
A Dtoek of Witchci, Clockt. Jewelry.
Silverware, Spretaelea, CMnawara sad
Muileal Inilnimesleoa Hand,
Aeiiiftlly rilled T Tlio 'yM
wateh, Clookand Jawslry Rsparlna.
Work Oaaraatred SeUarjtlor,
MONTGOMERY CITY, MO
L. A. Thompson,
ATTOHMKY AT LAW
Olflce In Cimrl llnuee.
Go To
B. L. ZWART'S
LIVERY &
FEED STABLE,
The best In thu county when
you want a good horse, or a
good rig. Ills horses and rlgt
can't be bent.
Always ready to accommo
date ynu promptly.
B. L.ZWART,
Brick Stable Montgomery,Mo
Rob't J. Wilson
Dealer In
7:4U p in
7:M p in
Mil p in
Mlpin
:-J7 p m
li:IS la
I0:IH s ra
11:00 a id
I :-J 4 m
li.iUpro
Harness and Saddlery.
Repairing" VnmpUy and
' neatly done
Second
Itond.
street south of tho nail
Montgomery
City Mo.
8-23-3m.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly lenvo you, If you
used Dr. King's Now Life Pills.
'Thousnnds of i-ulTcrcr havo
,0'w,ro proved their matchless merit for
io:Oii am ' Sick and .Nervous Ilcadnchos.
Nkr l.lorence.4:on p in nun ii:(ia a in I They mako puro blood nnd build
.iuin c.wiu up your neniin. uniy M cents.
Jo.,f.l,nr ...4:wp.ii Hiii I' Moni.y back H not cured. Sold at
CAST TIIAINS.
Writ Hound
Leave St. Loiila ' Leave Montgomery.
(l.Ofla ii II:SI ii.iii.
2:15 v. in !:.". i.ui.,
7:m p. in 0:Mp.iii,
10:1.1p.ii , Htl7a.m.
K,l Hound.
Lenve Montcomer'. Anlvo la HI. Loiila,
ll;:i) i. in 1:M a, in,
SuVJa.m IbVia. m
4-Jii a. in 7;mi a, in
3;l(l p, in 11:00 p. in
C. II. Cnruuliaii,
Cason's 1'hnrmncy.
Oason's Pharmacy un
der the Opera House ac!
curacy, carefully selected
drugs, moderate charges ,
A -
ft I
ANNUAL BAZAAR!
Thu Presbyterian Liulies4 will linvo their
ANNUAL BAZAAR DEC. 11-12-13,
AT THE MOORE UUILDINO, THIS CITV.
Sovernl now features will be introduced this year such as
DRILLS of different kinds, BOX SOCIALS and muslo
every afternoon and night.
OYSTERS, ICE CREAM AND CAKE
will bo served at all hours. Everybody Invited to attend.
Through Service
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS' CITY
AND TMC
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS.
BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECLINING
SflTY CHAIR CARS
L IMING STATIONS
f t'ERATED BY THE COMPANY.
t:upenioR mcals,
Fifty Cents-
s