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The Tiubune l!rcKFi.Y& Ilrchrnv, PuHIxIkt. Cl.AVJ)E A. l'.l.'OWN, I'ViitOf, Subwrlptloa price fl.00 perycnr. Entcrr-d at the Well Hill Fost- oJllce a Bfcotnl clfiRS matter. 'Tim i.pnt, is no rosncctor of persons nowadays and it is mere ly the survival of the smallest. Tho telegraphers strike is be pinning to look serious. Over A(Vr nro nnt. and more seem to be coming. , The Carthaire Press remarks "But even though he is innocent, it. ia hnnprl Rill HaVWOOd will never do it again. . : It is discovered that over 1, fiiYi immigrants landed in this country in the last year, Tsn't it about time for us to Folk' Blunder. Tho recent removal of police officials in Kansas City by Gov. J. W. Folic will probably put an end to his political career, at least with tho peoplo of Missouri. Tho prospects for Folic m a senator or presidential candidate had been very favorable. lie had won the praise, of different factions in his prosecutions. But it appears his success could not last and he was not able to stand its tempting atmosphere. Dis content with the present honor3 and the hope of greater ones no doubt led him on. Now his star is dimmed and Folk will be "has-been." A Kansas City minister right Ik put it in speaking of this aot when he said: "Too much sue cess has been known to stimulate some, men to a dangerons belief in their own infalibility. They come to hold that when once they have acted with the approval of their conscience that they are right beyond question or contra diction." Others spoke in like trend, all in high praise of Com missioner Frank Kozzclie. "Bryan minimizes theTariSf," says a contemporary. The fact is, gentlemen, Bryan only talks about it. If oratorical gas would phase the Tariff schedule then Willie Waddy might knock the bedraggled robbery into a cocked hat. Ex. It doesn't always pay to believe all the golden day dreams we hear all the time about the fabul ous wealth of western country or undug riches underlying land that can be bought for a song. Keep in mind that Missouri has land far more valuable and that it is increasing in worth; that the climate is healthful and that the people here in old Missou' are the best in the country. Mark it down that no speculator is so interested in you that he will for get his own interests in showing you the road to wealth. And re member, if vou can t make a good living here, your chances of existence elsewhere are slim, in deed: Haywood Demonstration. The demonstrations in some parts of the country, proclaiming Haywood as a martyr is usually regarded by all fair minded peo ple aa an evidence of ignorance and folly. Although Haywood has much to be thankful for in being acquit ted by the jury at Boise, it should not be considered a victory for labor by any means. Very few people believe in Haywood's innocence and many are of the opinion that had the trial been held in Kansas City or some other eastern city, the ver dict would have been different. At any rate he was acquitted and has thus far cleared himself in the eyes of the law but deep in his heart, perhaps ho thinks different. It might be possible for a while to hide from the world the misdeeds but they will sooner or later come to light. But since this verdict was for acquittal, the best thing to have done would have been to remain silent. The demonstrations can't convince the American public of anything and the consequence is that Haywood and his sympa thizers are trenerauy lowered in the people, estimation. Troubles in Man's Life. A man's life is full of crosses and temptations. He comes into this world without his consent and goes out against his will, and the trip between the two is ex ceedingly rocky. The rule of contraries is one of the impor- I tant features in the trip. When he is little, the big girls kiss him; when he is big, the lit tle girls kiss him. If he is poor, he is a bad manager; if rich, he is dishonest. If he needs credit, he can't get it. If he is prosper ous everyone wants to do him a favor. If he is in politics, it is for "pie;" if he is out of politics you cannot place him and he is no good for his country. If he does not give to charity, he is a stingy cuss: if he does, it is for show. If he is actively religious he is a hypocrite; if he takes no interest in religion, he is a wick cd man. If be seems to care for anyone, he is a soft specimen; if he seems to care for no one, he is cold-blooded. If he dies young, there was a great future before him; if he lives to an old age, he has mist his calling. Too road is rocky, but man loves to travel it. Ex. . We have about 50 piano and or gan boxes for sale. Piano boxes $2.00 each. Wheeler Music Store. tf Interstate Fair and Eiposition. A big attraction for the people of the Middle Western states this year, is Kansas City's Inter state Fair and Exposition, plan ned to excel anything of the kind ever seen in this section of the United States. Tho Interstate Fair and Exposition opens Sep tember 23 and continues through October 5. Preparations are be ing made to entertain more than one-half million out-of-town visi tors during tho Interstate Fair. This is Kansas City's first annual fair of tho kind, and money is not being spared to make it a grand success on an elaborate scale. Arrangements have been made for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors and everybody will be entertained in the truo Kansas City style. Purses, premiums and prizes aggregating more than $75,000 will be given away. Catalogues of premiums and prizes have been sent out to more than 20, 000 prospective exhibitors, and exhibitors of all kinds of pro ducts and live stock will share the benefits of the large amount of money which will be given away. Subscribe for The Tiuuu.ne. Convalescents need a largo amount cf nouruh rnent ia easily digested form. Sco1ts Emtttjfon is powerful nourish r P 't'f t . incut highly concentrated. It makes Lone, Llood and muscla without putting any tax on the digestion, ALL DRUCGIGTSl BOc. AND St.OO. ei 0m m &l fa j.. (,- it v v m V v V v w y t V o O O o The Brainstorm of 'yi. Dispatches of the day tell of a school tencher In Indiana who has become insane from reading tho speeches of William J. Bryan. As an academic fad, a prolonged study of the address of Mr. Bryan eleven years ago might not unhinge tho mind, but when an effort is made to connect them with leadership in tho present political era, or with any subse quent results except those of an antithetical kind, the process known as reasoning must be painfully if not dangerously dis turbed. Party policies were drawn with remarkable distinct ness in 1390. Mr. Bryan insist ed, with tho greatest ardor and marvelous physical endurance, that certain direful things would inevitably happen to tho Ameri can people unless they inflated their currency by ono half. After ono of the most exciting campaigns on record the voters decided that a 100-cent dollar, one recognized as such through out the world, would be tho right thing, and the proofs of the soundness of their verdict are so clear and so numerous that no summary need be given here. One cf the proofs is that Mr. Bryan himself has laid aside the issue, though it is believed by those most familiar with his en tire career that he is fundamen tally a greenbacker. The Indiana teacher whose mind tottered must have begun with Bryan's two presidential campaigns, in which he met with defeat as the special champion of silver inflation, with an appendix of paper inflation put in by the Populist contingent. The Indi ana student doubtless reviewed the existing national situation in tho light of the speeches in Mr. Bryan's earliest book, The First Battle," which an English re viewer '"pronounced pathetically bald," and which time has prov ed to be "even balder than that. As a literary curiousity the speeches of Mr. Bryan in IS'JC would be harmless, perhaps even somnolent: but to fit them into tho spacious times of 1007 and into the presidential phases of 1909 is too much, if seriously un dertaken, for any degree of hard- headedness. What hopelessly puzzles the mind is that a public man so flagrantly and threaten ingly in error in the past, so fully shown to have been diametrically mistaken, so completely pos sessed by misconception so prone to inverted judgment, so falhv cious a reasoner and so false e prophet, ehould still hold a power of attorney over ono of tho great narties of tho country, and be still a sure-thing candidate, with his errors revealed and his weak ness as a leader demonstrated by two defeats, the second more emphatic than tho first. There was in 1FIM5 an orator on every curbstone, setting forth the new gospel of inflated finance, which was to mako money and work abundant, farm prices hither, wages the best, with prosperity smiling everywhere throughout the country. It was an attractive picture Mr. Bryan outlined. But it materialized by rejecting everything ho advised, and adopting in all respects an opposite course. Therefore, to pore over his addresses as a par ty leader both in l'Jtt ana l'MJT is in truth a perilous brain twister if an attempt is made to find therein as a whole, anything in the nature of consistency or com mon sense. Mr. Bryan is i pleasing and accomplished ora tor, especially at a Chautauqua, when telling of his journey around tho world, but as a politi cal mentor and champion he is an absurdity. There is no law against the absurd in politics, but it is no surprise to find the alien 1st summoned when ono of Mr Bryan's admirers tries to distill wisdom and logic from Ins tvllec ted speeches. St, Louis Globe Democrat. Miss Blanche Rhodes, who ha been visitinz for some time at Columbia, arrived home Batur Order ol Publication. Static ok MwMorni, Comity of Hates. JHH In llm Circuit Court, Octolirr TVrirt l!KI", lit VnciKlon AumiKt IS, SK7. Ji.lin U. Mahler. IMitlntltT. vs. Tlio unknown hHra anil (IpvUov of John II. r.lMwIck, Ucvpiwri. and Mil IMTHon claiming ly, through or under tho oivM John H. !.lvkfc, 1" cenmil, nml nil persona rlnlmlnt; tty, tlicnimli or unsVr hU snt! heir nnl devisees, Defendants. Now nt this !ny cnnii" the Plaintiff herein. Iy At tortie,v,TrvnUton Hales In vncii tlon. lieforejtlie undert.lu;tied, T. 1. Kinliree. Clerk of tlin Circuit Court, within and for the snld county, nnd tile her jH'tltlun nml nlllduvlt, ul li'irlntr. anions other t tit up that Ie tendnnt the heirs 'and devisees of John II. ElHwIck, diwiwd, and ier sou claiming by, through or under the said John It. F.lnwirk. ditwiwd, and all iHTwonnclahnlinr by. through or under the helm and lievlneea of John It. Elswlck. decenm-d, nre un known to htiu mid for that renaon he U unable, to mute any of their name or place of mddeiu-e: That he In Informed nnd believe thnt none of the said iirtte. no named na defendant nre residents of the SUte of MIotirl: That none of the said defendant can Ite served by personal service In this state In the manner prwcrltMnl br Chapter No. Eight of the 1'n-viMid Statu tin of the State ol MUrionrt of 18UD; That none of the snld defendent can lw served In this state by the ordinary process of law: Thut he verily IndlevM that the tersons named a defendants are nti-rvsted In tne suhlxt ol tills suit. but the nnture and charncter of such Dterest Is to the plainUtr unknown and for that reason cannot im stat ed: That he Is unable to state how such Interest has !een derived: Whereupon, it Is ordered by the Clerk In Vacation, that said Defend ants le notified by publication that Plaintiff ha commenced iv suit against them in the Circuit Court of Kates County In the State or Missou ri, bv netitiou, duly verified, the ol- Ject and general nature of which Is as follows, to-wlt: Plaintiff a.!legis that he Is the owner In fee simple and claims title to the following named anu describ ed lands, real estate, lying and be ing situate In Kates County and State of Missouri, to-wlt: The North West quarter i)ol tie South East Quarter (i of Section Sixteen (ltti In Township Thirty Eight (38) of Kange Thirty three (S3): That he Is In the possession of the uaute: That he and those by, through a.ud under whom, lit' claim to have been in the often, notorious, adrerse, con tinuous and in-acabie possession of ail said lands for more than Twenty lenrs mm past. I'ltilntltr states that be rirlly be lieves tho porwons named na defend ants nre Interested In the lands namsd and dcsi-rllied, but the nature nnd character of such Interest I to liltu unknown and fur that resson cannot lie stated In the Petition: That he Is unable to state how such interest has tieen derived: That tlio Interest ofthe defendant U adverse and prejudicial to the plaintiff. l'lalntlfT pray the court to try. ascertain and determine- the estate and Interest of the plaintiff und de fendants rt-spectlvely in and to the said real estate and determine nnd ndjud;re by Its Judgment and decree tne title, estate ami interest or me plaintiff nd defendants hen-la sever. ally In nnd to the said real estate according to the Statutes (J tlie State of Missouri In such eases made and provided, and for nl! further nnd projH-r n-iiet to the court deemed nt Inn and luMt. . And that unless the said defendants be nnd apistar at thl Court, at the next term lhenof. to t lsgun and holden at tlie Court House In the city of Butler, lu said county, on tlie tirst Monday In UctotsT. ln. and on or before tlie first day d said Term, answer or plead to the pett tlon lu said cause, the same will be tnkfn nt coufesand. and udineut w III Imj rendered accordingly- And It U further ordered, mat a copy hereof be published, acordlng to law, fnTiik lin n lln.t. Tnntr.K. a newspafvr published lu mild conn ty of Hates lor four weeks succe. slvrly, published at least once a week, the last Insertion to be at least thirty days before the llrstdny of ld ui-xt October term of this Court. T. I. KMnHKK, (1n ull Clerk. C. M. fUiiKi.rr, D. C. A true copy from the nx-ord. Wltm-xi my hand, and sent skai. of the Circuit Court of Haten . Count v. this 13lu day of Aim ust 1U07. T. 1. EMiiiiKr., Circuit Clerk. C. M. lHrtKl.tY, I). C. Frolicsome Girls. An exchange tells of a choir who had learned that the minis tcr intended to preach on court ship and marriage, and they mis thievously selected appropriate hymns. First was "Faint Yet I'ursulnK," nest, "Almost Per suaded. Tho minister arose, announced his subject, read the lesson and calied the next num ber and the choir sana "Triumph at Last." The people were much amused and the preacher said, After prayer sinu No. 201, and he prayed that the spirit of levity that seemed to possess the congregation miht bo banished. When they htarted up "Hasten, Lord, the Glorious Day" everylxidy laughed and the minister had a hard time to uup pnss a stniio. Then followed Ik-hold the Bridegroom Com eth," and finally the orifHn pealed nnt "Whit Khuli tho Harviiat AAAAAAAAAA4AAAiLriAAAiaAAAAA4AiAAAAAAi.AAAAA4AiuLlAlAA v nr uL . i; i.-:l. juuuii ui runiiiuic t To bo Closed Out. Prices to bo Slaughtorod. Having bought an establishment in another town and to avoid the expense of knocking down, crating and nhipplnjr the Furniture in my store for tho next CO days, I will close it out at less than msnufuctursr'H price. We are not tear ing Kich Hill for lack of business. It is a good town and w have done a pood business here. We know from trial there is a splendid opening for a pood firniture store in Ilich Hill, but a much better opportunity is causing us to leave and to be able to take it wo make this extraordinary offer. If you are intending to buy any article of furniture within a year, now is the time to do it, as you may never have another opportunity like- this. Come and see for yourself. U. N. UTTERSON. T t T T T T T TTTYTTTTTT TTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTU M M f T V M I T ym J Frisco I Homeseeker's Excursions 1st and I 3rd Tuesdays in each month. Summer Tourist rates to all sum- I mer resorts. Two daily trains (except Sunday) I to Texas and Oklahoma and to the I south-east. Noon train for points I northwest and west. Best train for Ft Scott, Pittsburg, Joplin, etc; go to K. C. on the 4:30 p. m. train arriving 10 p. m. Best line to all points. Information I cheerfully given. Inquire a depot. I GEO. B. CONOVER, Agt. S Our Clubbing Rates. The Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat The Tribune and St. Loun Daily Republic Tbe Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal . . The Tribune an J Daily K. C Star and Timet Tbe Tribune and Twice-a-week Globe Democrat The Tribune and Twlce-a-week Republic The Tribune and Weekly K. C. Journal The Tribune and Weekly K. C. Star The Tribune and Toledo Ubde . The Tribune and Farm & FircniJe The Tribune and Re.. Irl Hick Word and Works The Tribune and Woman Home Companion rhe Tribune and any $i.k magazine in the U. S. ThTmnuNS and Scientific American one year for $3 15, Tlie Tami'MK and the Scientific American supplement for $5.00 The TaiBt'NB ami both the above one year for $7.00. $6.00 6.00 4.00 5. DO I.50 I.50 t.oo t.oo t.oo 1. 00 t.50 t.50 1.50 I R. H Wheeler Music Co. 8 i We havo tho best to bo had in tho & music lino. nil a Como in and seo our ''Piano Play- i er" and "Player Piano." . We can "show you" that wo sell I "the best" for tho least money. I OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOaOOOCOOOOOiJOOOGCOlXJOO JUST RECEIVED CAR EXTRA FINE RED CEDAR SHINGLES. Wo look for prices to advance soon. Better take advantage of PRESENT PRICES and fill your want3 now! Wi H vi Sosi Extra Cfass? Boslrj. Ask .3 iti it. phone 3i Williamson & Montgomery. OOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOC-000000000000000000000000000000 Road thio papor ovcry woo!:. 01, day noon,