USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 19
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN ·
Page 1: James Wedger, a negro, was shot and killed while plowing a field on the farm of James Mookler in Cooper county near Tipton. Page 3: Daughter born yesterday to J. R. Owen, grocer, at his home on .
Guy street.
died July 13. Mrs. Scott Bryant, 45, wife of Rev. Scott Bryant of Greenfield, She leaves a husband and three children.
Theo. Hathaway, 19, drowned yesterday in the Sac river. His home was at Buckley, Greene county, where he lived with his widowed mother .. He was here visiting his grandfather, Mr. C. C. Howard ..
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 2: Miss Edith Mae Baker and Mr. George Dickson of Chicago were married Wednesday. The bride is the daughter of Judge M. E. Baker. They will live in Evanston. [This is a long article.]
Miss Mabel Williams and Mr. Robert Love were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams on East Walnut street.
Page 5: S. E. Wilhoit sues to divorce Maggie Wilhoit.
James Vire cut the throat of a man named Shaw in Lawrence county and gave himself up.
Miss Edith Wasson and Mr. J. P. Hurley were married Wednesday.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
· Page 2: Miss Edith Mae Baker and Mr. George E. Dickson of Chicago were married Wednesday in Springfield. The bride is the daughter of Judge James Baker. They will be at home in Evanston, Ill. [This is a long article. ] . Miss Mabel Williams and Mr. Robert Love were married Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams on west Walnut street. Page 3: . Marriage license: John F. Colk, 28, and Miss Ella C. Brown, 20, both of Plainfield. [John F. Cook and Ella C. Brower] Marriage license: R. R. Langston, 25, of Brookine and Miss Caddie Jackson of Needmore. Marriage license: Hugh H. Thurston, 21, and Miss Annie Jackson, 19, both of Brookline. Page 6: Miss Haddie Bunger and Mr. E. W. Clippenger were married last week in Indiana at the home of Miss Haddie's grandparents.
Miss Hattie Ehehard of Nashville, Tenn., and Mr. R. Denbeleiss of Memphis were married July lith. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Brooks of north Jefferson street in Springfield.
Miss Edith Wasson and Mr. J. P. Hurley were married Wednesday.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: William Patterson, 37, died last Monday in Webster county. He came from Pittsburg, Pa., twenty seven years ago. His widow is 88 years old: . He is the first to die out of a family of eleven and none are under 45 years of age. C. H. Patterson is his son.
. Marriage license: R. R. Langston of Brookline and Miss Caddie Jackson of Needmore. Marriage license: · John F. Cook and Miss Ella C. Brower, both of Plainfield. Marriage license: Hugh H. Thurston and Miss Annie Jackson, both of Brookline. · Page 4: Miss Edith Baker and Mr. George E. Dickson of Chicago were
It names the attendants. ] married Wednesday. [This is a long article. Miss Mabel Williams and Mr. Bob Love were married .Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents on West Walnut street. Miss Juliet Williams was a flower girl.
132.
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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Mrs. M. J. Appleby, 70, died yesterday at the home of her son Judge A. B. · . Appleby five miles north of the city. She came to Springfield in 1844 and was married in 1847 when'she was 17. She will be buried at the cemetery of Belleview church.
Page 3: Marriage license: John F. Cook, 28, and Miss Élla C. Brower, 20, both of Plainfield, Mo.
Marriage license: Hugh H. Thurston, 21, and Miss Annie Jackson, 19, both of
Brookline.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Mary Ellen Womack, a crippled woman living at Fair Grove, filed an affidavit stating that the child she bore on June 27 was of doubtful parentage as regards its father and she would not testify that F. M. Womack was responsible.
Mrs. Jane Appleby, over 70, died Sunday. She lived four miles
northeast of town near Bellevue church. She was the mother of Judge A. B.,
Tom, S. D. and Robert Appleby. i Marriage license: A. B. Bigbee, 23, of Willard and Miss Annie
M." . Brown, 18, of Bois D'Arc.
Marriage license: G. W. Sanders, 24, and Mrs. Laura Pierce, 18, both.of Jerico.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Mrs. Adeline Shellenberger of Bolivar died July 15. She leaves a husband and two children. Page 4: Daughter born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. Banks of 600 Monroe street.
Mrs. M. J. Appleby, 70, died Sunday and will be buried in
Belleview cemetery. She was the mother of the presiding judge of the county court.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 4: The Boonville Democrat has published a list of Missouri county names and their origins.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1004 == DEMOCRAT
Page 3: . William J. Manes sues to divorce Fannie Manes. They were married in 1886.
Adele LeCompte, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L'eCompte of Cherry street, died yesterday aged 6 months.
The six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Day on Lincoln street died yesterday and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery. Page 5: Peter Carroll was jailed for intoxication and died in jail yesterday. He was a native of Massachuseets and a Civil war veteran.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Charles Phelps was killed July 16 at Golden City while resisting arrest. He was the nephew of Gene Phelps, a former convict.
Page 3: The following estates are in probate: Joshua L .. Lee Stokes A. Arnold
J. B. Yarbrough Effie Killingsworth Julia Holley. Mary S. Holley is her mother.
M. Foley. Jennie Matlock is the grandmother. Mary Bunel Wesley Arnold
1 William J. Manes sues to divorce Fannie Manes.
Floyd Day, six months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Day, died yesterday and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery. Page 4: Peter Carroll was found dead yesterday in the calaboose. He was an old soldier addicted to drink and had been arrested for intoxication.
: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 8: Adele LeCompte, the six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LeCompte of Cherry street, died yesterday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.
Floyd Day, the six month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day, died yesterday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.
133
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: C. J. Felix of Bloomington, Ill., and Miss Elsie C. White of Springfield were married yesterday. · Marriage license: O. K. Botts of Brookfield and -Miss - Lillian Gardner of Ash Grove. , THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Mrs. Davis on Evans street died yesterday and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
The nine year old daughter of S: L. Patterson died yesterday. A child'of J. J. Robinson died. Peter Carroll died Tuesday and was buried at the poor farm. Adele Lecompte, aged six months, died and was buried in Maple . Park cemetery.
Page 4: George M. Sawyer went to Galena, Kansas, for the wedding of his sister Miss Etta Sawyer.
Rev. Charles Crawford of Crested Butte, Colo., is here visiting his wounded brother A. B. Crawford. Their father, Charles W. Crawford, formerly county collector, is ill in Denver.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: Charlie Woomer, 21, and Miss Margaret A. Alexander, both of Springfield.
O. K. Balls of Brookfield; Linn county, and Miss Lillian Gardner of Ash Grove were married yesterday at Ash Grove.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: Charles Farrington, 21, and Miss Sarah Black,
18. Marriage license: Charles Woomer, 21, and Miss Margaret
Alexander, 18. The 15 year old daughter of Bob Davis, the hackman, died. Charles Woomer and Miss Margaret Alexander were married
yesterday. Page 5; . Mrs. Martha Perkins, about 20, committed suicide: Sarah Hayner is her sister. Their mother 'lives at Wilson Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore, an aged couple living near Tiff City, Mo., were murdered.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY.20, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: O. K. Balls of Brookfield, Mo., and Miss Lillian Gardner of Ash Grove were married July 18. [O. K. Botts]
Edward Sullivan committed suicide at Thayer yesterday. Hẹ was married. . He lost his job as a result of the recent labor trouble. Page 4: DeWitt Shockley, who is feeble-minded, has disappeared from his home a few miles northeast of Springfield and it is feared he is drowned. His brother is F. M. Shockley.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 5: Mrs. Martha Perkins committed suicide 12 miles southwest of town. About a year ago Martha Hayner and John Perkins were married but the marriage was an unhappy one and Mr. Perkins left his wife and went to Illinois. Mrs. Perkins and her sister Miss Sarah Hayner had been at Republic. Their mother lives near Wilson Creek battleground.
Page 8: Daughter born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Erb of 1537 Grant street.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Mrs. Martha Perkins committed suicide on Thursday. She was buried on Wilson creek. Sarah Hayner is her sister.
R. Edward D. Watson committed suicide. **
Mrs. Joe F. Sherwood who resided on Nichols street died and will be buried in Polk county. Page 5: Prof. E. L. Busch and Elizabeth C. Reimer, both of Springfield, were married July 9 at Egg Harbor City, N. J. Mrs. J. C. Cavin of 917 west Chase street, died last night. Her husband is a groceryman on Commercial street.
134
Democrat
MO. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1694.
ED WATSON'S SUICIDE.
Ho Takes His Life in Stone
County:
Bad Health Was no Doubt the Oauso.
Great Shock and Surprise to the Family -- He Was Taking A Rest.
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Broken down in health and despond- ent B. Edward D. Watson, son of Dr. L. T. Watson, took his life yesterday mordhig at 11 o'clock at the residence of Harvey Marcey. his uncle. near Galena, Stone county.
As Galena is remote form a telegraph station it is impossible to obtain de- talls, and a brief dispatch from Marion- ville conveyed the information to the family at 507 South street. The infor- mation was a great shock to the father and mother of the young man as it came like a thunderbolt. no one ever suspecting that Ed Watson had even I dreamed of such a course of action.
The body will be" "brought were over- land and will arrive to-day, wben the funeral arrangementa will be made.
Ed Watson had been in bed health for the last ten years and about six years ago suffered a son stroke neces. aitating extensive medical treatment and it was feared at one time that the result would be inuch more than It was. Being more or less an lovalid be at times would become gloomy and despondent but it was not suspected that he was tired of life.
lis was a yonog man about 26 years cld, popular and had lived all his life in this city. Ile was educated at Drury college and Fayette and bad an exten- aive negosintance lo the city and state, although his disposition was retiring.
This week ha was riding a bicycle. which. was hin chief recreation, when he fell and was badly bruised. although not seriously injured. He decided to take a vacation and rest up, going to his uncle's farm in Stone county where the tragedy took place.
Of late he had been engaged in the bloyole business and through his industry and energy was making the Watson cycle company s .1rm of some importance in the business world. $ Dr. Watson, as is well known, is one
of the wealthiest. and most substantia) "citizens in Southwest, Missouri,and do- ceased was his ouly heir. As soon as the news of his death became known A number of friends of the family called to console them in their darkest hour.
Less than two months ago Col. . S. II. Boyd's startling death took place in the same county and not a great dis- tance from where Ed Watson died. IngA Ister dispatch says, "that a pistol was used.
133-A
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Sunday, July 22, 1894 - Democrat
HIS BODY BROUGHT IN
pod Watson's Funeral;trin ar Place To Hatte
He Had Been Hunting Just Before Death.
Was in Low Spirits and Complained Of Severe, Palas'in Illo; Head.
The remains of Ed >Watson ausired in the city from Stone ' county yester- dey and were taken to the family resi- dence at once. The funeral will take place from the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon and be Surled at Hazic- wood cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. R. S. Hunter and Rev. W. L. Win:on.
Herrey Massey, uncle of deceased, accompanied the remains to this city Pwhich were brought up lo a spring wagon. Ab Mr. Massey keens an ice house on his farin it was possible to bring the remains here in good condi- tion. No coffin was obtained until Springfield was reached.
It seems that on Friday moralog Ed Watsou and a number of others de- cided to hunt for awhile.
An old pistol was fired up which ont sa & road sad sat down to " Watson 'finally got up and walked around to' tron top which was opf the' ground and which completely ,con- cealed him from view. He had not been there long before c pistol ahot rang out and some one 'in :the': party wald.""Let's go around and see what isd has killed.". . ..
It was only a few steps and when they got there the deceased was just gasping for his last breath. Ho bad shot himself through the head and death was almost instantaneous. It Jooked as If be bad taken a seat on the ground before he fired the fatal shot. He had deliberately taken off his hat and placed it on the ground.
All the time deceused was at his uncie's he seemed depressed and de. jected. He complained often of trouble with his head and he scot himself almost exactly where he said the pam was located.
Efforts to get him into conversation were futile. lle simply answered "yes" or "no" in most cases, although at times he would brighton up for s few minutes, but would then drop back into silence. lle received his in- juries in the bicycle ruees held here on the Fourth, but it was ouly a few days before bis death that he let it ce known that be was ill.
The body was wrapped in blankets and ice and brought to this city at once. Nongurst was held.
133-B
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: C. L. Moore and his wife were murdered Wednesday on their farm near Tiff City [near Seneca]. Page 3: Mrs. Martha Perkins, about 20, committed suicide Thursday at at Wilson Creek. Miss Sarah Hayner is her sister. Mrs. Perkins and her husband are separated and he is now in Illinois. She was buried near .. Republic.
Mrs. Mary F. Langmuir, aged 24 years and 2 months, died July 2 at La Crescenta, Los Angeles county, California. She was the daughter of the late Major Charles Sheppard, a native of Springfield, and the sister of J. D ... Sheppard, cashier of the Central National bank.
Page 4: Daughter born to W. H. Erb of 1537 North Grant street.
Ed. Watson committed suicide at Galena at the house of his uncle Hervey Massey where he had been visiting. He was the son of Dr. . L. T. Watson of South street in Springfield, who is now left childless. Burial will :be in Maple Park cemetery.
Mr. Shockley, suspected of having drowned, was found alive. Prof. E. L. Busch and Miss Elizabeth C. Reimer were married July 9 in Egg Harbor, N. J.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Prof. E. L. Busch and Miss Elizabeth Reimer were married July 9 at Egg Harbor, New Jersey. Prof. Busch was born in Berlin but is now active in music circles in Springfield.
Mr. Ed Watson died and will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Mrs. J. C. Cavin died last night at her home 917 West Chase street. Mr. Cavin was formerly a grocer on Commercial street.
Page 2: Charles Harrington, 21, and Miss Sarah Black, 18, both of Springfield, were married. [Charles Farrington]
Page 3: There is an article about Everton, Mo.
Page 5: Miss Elizabeth Reimer and Prof. E. L. Bush were married July 9 at Egg Harbor, New Jersey.
Page 8: Ed Watson shot himself to death yesterday at Galena. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Watson and lived at 507 South street. He was not well balanced mentally. He will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
.
Page 3: Howard Gline was killed in a mine near Carthage.
Ed Watson died in Stone county and was buried here in Hazelwood
cemetery. Hervey Massey of Stone county is his uncle. **
Page 8: Mrs. J. C. Calvin, 45, died Friday and will be buried in Maple
Park cemetery. She lived at 917 west Chase street. [Emily Cavin]
Mrs. H. A. Frank went to Chicago where her mother died.
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Howard Gline was killed in a mine at Carthage, Mo. Seven people have died of smallpox at Mountain Grove. .
T. H. Tighe was killed yesterday at Seymour, Mo. He was struck
on the head with a rock by J. F. Hodge. Maud Patterson died. ** .
Marriage license: John Miller and Mrs. Carrie Crane, both of
Republic.
Mrs. J. C. Cavin, 45, died of consumption. She lived at 947 Chase street.
Page 2: Edward Watson committed suicide Friday in Stone county at the home of his uncle Hervey Massey and will be buried in Hazelwood cemetery. Page 3: Prof. E. L. Busch and Miss Elizabeth C. Reimer were married July 9 at Egg Harbor, N. J.
.
135
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At the Dodson Mastery - Tata- day afternoon. July It. the remains of Ines Nand Hallerion, daughter of Mr.
friends. . The dogsased was ' apprtech- ing har plath Hirthday when death spoke the resistlem' somtous and called. the little 'inferer from the aceDet of earth. for about three months loci bad boen safferug trom a stroke of paralym shish no human chill cosid relieve slowly, patiently. bravely. the bright young who started to the fatal attack and at lest-root-bed posee came to the body and meet Whbin the cemetery Her S
Doddeon school house. what wey'a the familie of the southern part of Greene county baro buried Wood cast ta yeara rune by, stod group as the last rites of section were paid to be semaine of the do parted Tutumy Cloud conducted the singing ul . hun and Mr. W. Y. Com. grandfather of the dessesed, epoke a Low words of ructure to the barnared family to the pinve received the off Amuas the rr.atives of MR and Mrs | Pattersup who attended to fusers. Yoma Mel'auley. of Mydogteld abd Mary Lowlas of
Hlouderwo Mra Houseand Mrs Low- ing aro auster uf Mm Pitemos ·Na l'altersos is the daughter of Mtr. W. l' Cos. upe of the pluseen of boete-
in Coristina county. the married Na Ntaaton Fatterwa, & Maker . . . +
about. 25- years ara tomand back
obildron Fre the rvsuh of th unke.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 3: Ed Watson died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery. He was a Springfield athlete and a member of the Cycling club. He lived at 705 South street. Page 5: There is an article about Ash Grove. It mentions some of the business leaders.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1884 -- DEMOCRAT
. Page 3: Mrs. G. D. Morrow, 52, died Sunday at her home 222 east Division street and was buried in Maple Park cemetery. She was the wife of George D. Morrow and is also survived by two daughters and a son.
Mary J. Harris, 42, wife of A. H. Harris, died Saturday at St. Joseph. She will be buried here in Hazelwood cemetery. She was the daughter. of Henry Meathers of Springfield.
Mrs. G. D. Morrow died Sunday at her home 226 Division street and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.
. William Nelson, a young man living near Republic, died . .
yesterday. J. A. Downum and Miss Etta V. Strickland were married Saturday
at Buckley. Marriage license: John Miller and Mrs. Carrie Crane of
Republic. Ed Watson died. At his funeral the cycle club turned out on wheels, ' all. in deep mourning.
M. Dalby of the Springfield Grocer company and Miss Florence ... Lowery were married Saturday at Aurora.
Page 4: Mrs. Mary J. Harris, wife of A. H. Harris, died July 21 in St.
Joseph and will be buried here in Maple Park cemetery.
TUESDAY. MORNING, JULY 24, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: The following estates are in probate: Edith M. Willeke B. H. Roberson John A. Patterson Jacob A. Dennis Gertrude Lloyd Samantha J. Robertson Pleasant T. Wilson -- ad judged insane
Ed Watson died and was buried in Hazelwood cemetery.
Daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Welch, corner of Main and Brown streets.
Mrs. G. D. Morrow, about 45, of 226 Division street died Sunday and was buried in Maple Park cemetery.
Marry J. Harris, 43, died July 20 in St. Joseph and will be buried here in Hazelwood cemetery. Page '4: Robert M. Hodges was killed at Seymour. **
Al Dalby and Miss Florence Lowry were married Sunday at Aurora. Miss Anna Lowry is sister of the bride. Mr. Dalby is a traveling salesman for the Springfield Grocer company,
136
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Herwork No. July :3-Robert N. Haugen was hiled near his home, fre miler witheast of here by John W Light last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Hinges was struck on the head with a rock, which fractured bis skull, when he fell no his hands and knows and only lined a few minutes' It appears that legt February Hody
At & o'clock in the athersans joke dered, claimlar that . bo had killed. Hodges in self-defense. George sand William Goforth were arrested, me the coroner's jury held that they Were se cessories before the fact The prellas- pary examination of the three mes will take place this morning, and Is the menslune they are bald ender Kuard.
Hodges' marriage with Goforth's daughter was against the wishes of her father, and there has bevon book good feeling between thet.
The Goforth boys deny baring had anything to do with the affair, fur ther then accompanying Light to "olear ap" the scandal, which . they claim was started by' Hodges.
W. Light, a young man, age 33 years, boarded with the Goforth family nad
forth family was wflirtar tis (Body=) cow, which started a family food
George and Willisun Goforth are 19 and 25 years old respeatively, while Light is about => years old Hodges was ullule over wirom of art - " There is considerable excitement over the murder. and the outcome may result in other arresta
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Marriage license: Joel A. Bawnum of Springfield and Miss Etta V. Strickland of Buckley. [Joel A. Downum]
Marriage license: John Miller and Miss Carrie Crane, both of Republic. The following estates are in probate:
Edith M. Willeke
B. H. Robinson
Peter Colomouis
John A. Patterson
J. H. Dennis
G. Lloyd
P. G. Robertson
P. J. Reetz Pleasant T. Wilson, insane
Page 3: Mrs. Mary J. Harris, 43, wife of A. P. Harris of St. Joseph, Mo., died Saturday at St. Joseph and will be buried here in Hazelwood cemetery. Her father is Henry Matthews of 322 Pacific street.
Page 5: There is an article about Marshfield, Mo.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Alexander Jadwin, 78, died yesterday at his home at Mountain-
Grove. He settled in Texas county in 1851 from Tennessee. He will. be buried in the Ozark cemetery.' .
Robert B. Sharp sues to divorce Delacy E. Sharp. They were' married in May 1887 James H. Baker sues to divorce R. M. Baker. They were married
in June 1883
Son born to Deputy Constable Al Hubbard.
Marriage license: Milo W. McCoy, 22, and Miss May Kline, 19.
[May Kime]
Marriage license: Arthur Armstrong and Miss Caroline E. White. Marriage license: T. E. Cruise, 22, and Miss Liss E. Napier,
.
20. [Lillie E. Napier]
" Hallosef to Nr. Hora, wie
Robert Belges Slots Near Kle Nesse In Webster County.
Witorsord the Killteg Coder Ar- -
discovered that Bedre' akuti bad boca crushed in on the left temple.
137
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 4: Marriage license: Milo W. McKoy and Miss May Kline, both of
Springfield. [May Kime]
Marriage license: T. E. Cruise and Miss Lillie E. Napier, both
of Springfield. Marriage license: Arthur Armstrong and Miss Caroline E. White, both of Springfield. Daughter born to Herman Lohmeyer, the barber on Boonville .
street.
Son born yesterday to Attorney J. J. Collins, 975 South
Jefferson street.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Finch in Pickwick place. . Arthur Armstrong and Miss Caroline E. White, both of
Springfield, were married last evening. Son born July 23 to A. D. Allen, on West Walnut street,
stenographer of the circuit court.
The following estates are in probate: W. A. McElhany R. J. A . McElhany Mabel J. Jackson Pleasant S. Wilson, insane George W. Watson -- M. E. Watson is the widow
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1894 -- LEADER
Page 1: Charles Dudley of Dade county while on a picnic swung out over a precipice on a grape vine. The vine broke and he fell nearly 300 feet killing him instantly. Robert B. Sharp sues to divorce Delacy Sharp. James H. Baker sues to divorce R. M. Baker.
Page 5: Marriage license: James B. Rose, 18, and Miss Alice Williams, 18, both of Bois D'Arc.
Marriage license: T. E. Cruse, 22, and Miss Lillie E. Napier, 20, both of
Springfield. [T. E. Cruise]
Marriage license: Arthur Armstrong and Miss Caaroline E. White, both of
Springfield. Marriage license: Milo U. McCay, 22, and Miss May Kine, 19, both of
Springfield. [Milo U. McCoy]
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: Marriage license: J. D. Blades and Miss Sarah L. Mahon.
'Marriage license: James B: Rose and Miss Alice Williams of Bois D'Arc. Page 4: Judge C. B. McAfee of Lamar took poison the other day and is dead but Judge C. B. McAfee of Springfield is alive and well. Page 5: The four week old child of Nellie Brown died. The mother is in Monett. B. A. Alsup was killed in a runaway yesterday at Mountain Grove. He leaves a large family. He was a cousin of Ben Alsup, the Greene county jailer. Page 8: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "our wife and mother, " signed by George D. Morrow, Beatrice Morrow, Lavinia Morrow, Leonard Morrow.
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