Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
1 " ' fly IS LUME 18 HONROB CITY, MISSOURI, MARCH i, 1906 NUv BBR 48 I US FROM FARMERS ! rmers, For Farmers And Pertaining i To Farmers. White Plymouth Rock Tockrels and puliets for sale Ira. Mary Rouse. For Rent. One three room U bouse and 40 e8 of new ground for corn, rticulars see Wm. Hunerwadel. Ed E Yates will have a crack- jacK sale Wednesday Marco f i.1906, 40 bead of brood mares. . .. . torses, mules, colts and a lack. bead of good milch cows, 49 . r- 1 UUU CWCSdUU d. UdUUV OU1UU1 1 9 1-1 fence posts. Col W T Youell 'Will be there and in bis glory. See big bills gotten out by A I T . IDC JJKMOUKAT. Thns O Snarks. of Camu iPoint, 111, has bought 20 bead rjf high grade Hereford heifers from J M Proctor and Son at ' $25 per head. Henry Durst of Ely has 6old U Hi McClintic 85 head of steers averaging 1.200 lbs at 5c. ' jjohn L Owen sent 15 head of selves to the Bluff City market loihday and has bought 2 bead ro jn W B Pahy. Mud, mud, mud, ankle deep. fkvte deep, belly deep, from the Missouri river to the Ohio state " Ine. Therefore, f arm news is icarce. We could not get to he farmer, nor he to us. I Springfield, III., Feb. 23. An incident of the Berkshire sow "sale at tbe J A Leland Wood- side farm was the disposal of Masterpiece, tbe great Berk shire boar, for $2,500. the high st price ever paid for an indi vidual Berkshire. Tbe sale do with the brood sow sale of W-fc a ft M A- ! liar roni raa a a ivi a crprn fr van w r 1 a t t r u.... . 111., tow uorsa 01 wnue- hall. McClintic and Donley have bought 2 beeves from J B Mc Clintic, 2 from Manning Elliott .and 9 hogs from N G Barger. J B Thomas has bought a !fancy bred Aberdeen.Angus bull at Callao. He believes in ''e stock and gtts the best . hsa bis point of view. JDuring the past few days arger and McClintic have hught hogs from: C G Greeves I Sed Tavlor 25, Tom Green- jg 2, E C Phillips 70. Mr Ha wk Jas 9, E Roby 7, Mrs E Roby 5, Hamilton 6, J Mayhappy 8. Mr Doris 1, Will JKeudrick 6, A endrick 4, E Phillips 2. M B Proctor has received a half dozen fancy bred Cornish India Game bens. , Tnat sounds ''sDortv. but thev are beauties if I ' L , 1- ..L. t. n n 1 a ml hia rirm 111 mtlAQ nnrtheaat of tblS CltV. MafCD 5. See list of stock In another column. Hayden and Yates bought 7 bead of horsesjand mules from Simms and Tulley, SJJfrom V 0 'Spalding and sold 3 head to john.ing and 1 to Henry Durstf There are brod sows and brood sows and Henry Begley bunch. He sold her yesterday for $23 10 Last spring she farrowed ' 10 pigs, raised 8 of them and thev sold for $80. Last fall she farrowed 14 nics I i - and raised 10. tor which' he has refused $50. Who can beat it. White Plymouth .Rock eggs for hatching W J Rouse. Market Report. For Wednesday before date of paper. Clo is. Cattle. Hogs... Sheep.. $3.00$5.25 $3.20$6.00 ,$3.00$5.00 POULTRY. Hens 10c Spring Chickens 1 lbs or more 10c Coarse stagy young roosters 5c Old Roosters.. 5c GeeRe 5c Ducks 8c Turkey Hens .. ...... 14c Toms 1 : 13c Guineas, each 20c Eggs 114c Beeswax 24c lb Tallow 4c Butter Butter Fat Green Hides.. Corn Oats Hay ... 18c 25c 8c 40c 30c - $8.00$9.OO Shipments for weekpeasy on account of the mud. J G Fuqua 1 car of males; Spiker and Bricker 1 car bogs;. J H. McQJjg tic shipped 4 cars cattle f roa Ely: Proctor and 00 I cetr cat tie; Selby Poultry Oo 1 car poultry and eggs. Total 8 cars. Terrible Monday Dr, W. A. McNutt ac companied by Tom Aylor and six year old son, Ryley went to Quincy to see surgeons Some two years ago one of tbe children held up a board In the floor and the then four year old child peeped under it. While his head was still be neath the board, it slipped trom the other childs hands and a wire nail that was in it pene trated the back of the little ones bead. Since then tbe child has been an Epliptic and be was taken t Quincy in hopes that trepaning the skull would re lieve him of bis terrible afflic tion. Good Time. Swing your partner, balance all, ladies to your seats, was what accompanied the pitty pat of tbe dainty feet and tbe rosin de bow,' out at Billy Mc Leod's, Monday night. For pure unadulterated pleas ure, there is nothing that will compare with a dance in the country where health, youth and joy abounds. Placed. Miss Margaret Jones will spend the millinery season at Clayton, 111. Miss; Sadie Hagar at Winchester, 111., where she spent last season and Miss Mollie Geotze at Headland. Ala. One On Jim. For some time J. II. Robinson, of tbe firm of Robey & Robinson, has been known as Mr. Robin son's little boy. A few days since be was de. llverlng some lumber when Richard Kirby's little 4 year old boy saw him and cried out: Say, boy, what are you doing with that lumber? William Shearman was a bus iness visitor in the Bluff City, Any article of merchandise bearing this label means your dollars worth or your money back. Wm. A. Sullivan, Cash Clothier, The Big Clothing Store la receiving thousands of dollar of new good now. Beautiful line of Spring Suits now on hands. Tbe best $10.00 suit on earth la both single and double breasted cuts, Our hand tailored suits are simply perfect and at prices that cause a dark brown taste in the mouth of competition. Come to the best and largest clothing store In Northeast Missouri and verify these facts. Wm. A. Sullivan, Caeh Clothier. Remember that there is no division of profits at the Big Clothing Store. Remember that we do business under the lightest expense In the town. Re member that we carry about as much clothing and furnishing goods as 11 of the others put together. Reman ber that we sell you goods just as good as your money or your money hack and for less money than can be found elsewhere Wm. A. Sullivan, Cash Clothier. A fine line of Spring hats and caps. A fine Hoe of shirts and neck wear. .A . fin liae of uit cases and club bags. A fin line ot everything of that pecu liar kind thap gentlemen wear. We want to do business with you on the low dollar basis. It will pay you to investigate this tfme. " Wm. A. Sullivan, Cash Clothier. Continued. Creamery Meeting- The stockholders of the Mon rse City Butter and Cheese Fac tory met at tbe council rooms Tuesday afternoon. The build ing has been accepted, we I completed. Tbe stock is comprised of 41 shares at $100 ( per share and to be fully paid up. Five Directors were elected as follows: J. H. Jett. Robt. Meriwether, L. M. Redman, W. F. Ad kins, Benj Hatton. There will be no prefered stock. The creamery Is now on its feet and as soon as the spring fully opens the creamery will be in full blast for tbe stock holders are In earnest, for an example: P. F. DeMuth, of near Clapper, Ben Hatton, of near Hunnewell and Mr. Pef fauner, of near Hunnewell and Mr. McCulloch of the same vi cinity walked throjgb the mud that distance to attend the meeting. The Creamery is now a sue. cess and don't you forget it. Bad Accident. We should think tbe male members of tbe Griffith family would fight shy of a wood pile. A few years ago a wood saw al most made mince meat of Alex Grlmtb and a few days since, bis son Roy, while at the wood pile,, split Dt3 left foot open and bad get Dr. George L, Turner to mend It for him. W. B. Hays was a business visitor In Vhe Bluff City Tues. ABOUT THE CHURCHES. Interesting News Concerning the Differ ent Denominations. This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. in Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it. Rev. G. W. Humphrey start ed to Snelbyvllle Friday and wben be got to Shelblna found tbe roads Impassable between that place and bis destination. So bad to return. The euchre party given Thurs day night at tbe Court of Hon or ball by tbe Ladies Sodality Society netted them $20. The Washington Reception given by the Guild ot St. Judes Church at Mrs. B. O. Wood last Thursday evening was a success as the ladies netted $14. Rev. John Snulse, of Hanni bal, conducted services at tbe Methodist Church Sunday. He and bis wife also visited bis nieces Mrs. B. Vaughn and tbe Misses Megown. Rev. G. W. Humphrey was called to Bethel, Monday to preach tbe funeral of Mrs. Elgin. Methodist. There will be services at the Methodist Cburcb as follows: Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. O. Whltwortb. - Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. O. B. Holllday. Tbe sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in connection with tbe evening service. The Qaarierly Conference will be beld Monday morning. All of the other services as usual. A cordial invitation to tbe public. Methodist Circuit. Quarterly Meeting at Ely Saturday and Sunday. Preach ing at 11 a.m. of each day by Rev. O. B. Holliday, P. E. Christian. , At the Christian Cburcb, God willing, next Sunday, there will be preaching morning and evening. Subject morning: "Are We Sectarian." Eening: 'What I See in the Wine Cup." This is the last of the Special Sermons. All are invited to at tend. Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m. It Is consecration meet ing. Let there be no absentees. H, R. Trickett. St. Jude's Church. Rev H. G. Limrici Rector. First Sunday In Lent. Litany and Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m. Services daily throughout Lent; Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:30 p. m., on other days at 4:15 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend these services. First Baptist. Dr. Read returned Tuesday from Texas with a full grown dose of Lumbago. Reeular services Sunday. Subject of morning discourse: "The Development of Faltn." Evening: "The Medley of Life." St. Margaret's Guild will meet Friday at 2 p. m.. at the residence of Mrs. Davis. Grace Baptist Rev. W. W. Laughlic will conduct services at the Grace Baptist Church next Sunday morning and evening. Holy Rosary. Devotional services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday even ings at 7:30 during Lent. One mass at the Holy Rosary Qhurcb Sunday and at Brush Creek at 10:30 a. m. Presbyterian. Regular services Sunday by Dr. MoNair. Mission Study Class will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Miss Lnla Montgomery. He do Move. Don't ask us where Vint C. Spalding now lives, for he is a rapid mover, nothing but bis bounds being able to keep up with him. For instance, last week up to Saturday morning, this was bis record: He sold bis 110 acre farm to L. K. Lawrence. Con sideration private. He then bought tbe J. D. Ratbburn 40 acre tract and sold It to Leo Yates, Consideration private. Tbea be bought 80 acres known as tbe Green farm from T. J. Yates. Consideration private. That makes the third time be has owned and lived on the Green farm. Getting on Top Tbe Farmers Co-operative company held their' annual meeting here Tuesday. Tbe following officers were elected: President, Rev. L J. Haupt; Vice President, J. M. Welsh; Secretary, J. J. Sullivan; Direc tors, B. Peyton. M. Burns. James Lynch, John Heitzmatt, D. Bayler. W. McCarthy. With these officers and our present manager Mr. A. Grimm, tbe Collis store is bound to be a success. It is their intention to build a large two story brick building in the spring. Tbey are already hauling stone Ifor the foundation and work will begin as sooo as the frost leaves the ground. Collis (Minn.) Herald. Andy Grimm was born, rais ed and received bis business ed ucation in this this c!ty, where be was a geueral favorite. Forsythe -Veach-The wedding of Tuesday af ternoon was a surprise party to the friends of the interested parties. Ezra Veach and Miss Ella Forsythe were married at tbe home of the brides brother, T. P. Forsythe. by Dr. E. McNair. May their pathway through life always be as happy and bright as the glorious sunshine of that afternoon. Entertained- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClintic entertained a party of friends at Euchre Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas Proctor of Chicago. It was a mingling of coageoi al friends which was heighten ed by the refreshments served, Mrs. Thomas Proctor, of CbU cago, arnvel Monday to visit relatives and friends.