The Rich Hill tribune., April 23, 1903, Image 2

About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

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

The Tribune.
riro. r. BCt imi,
mvxtm k. tuvKcnt .
atlortad lallUSir.
I fc Kirf pt I o w It t
. Yaw t. I Tr Mwta ..
hi. M . I Kirfl Copiaa
tat oili; I Ikt wr ol Cfitilln l
p. l Hit Hit, M ktohI !) .
The Dreyfus esse in to be opened
again in Frar;ce.
Sotr.i of our state oHicials don't
like to g3 before the gran! jury to
tell what thry know about bood ling
Lteu.Gov. Lee for instance.
There are said to be j.ooo tons
t-f silver coin in the United States.
Now if we had about half of it we
would be able to wear new spring
bat.
That Boiton clergyman wl.o says
women with birds on 'there bon
nets will never go to heaven, should
explain the ultimate destination of
ministers with notoriety bees in
their bonnets.
But few people will believe the
testimony of Voutsey in the Goebel
murder trial in Kentucky under the
shadow of that $100,000 fund
with the gallows staring him in the
face. The temptation under the
pressure was too great for a man
like Youtsey.
Some writers are expressing
doubts as to whether a woman who
has been through college is as like
ly to marry as one who has not, and
an exchange remarks that every
right minded man should desire
same learning in the family, even if
he has to marry it.
The Republican State Centra!
Committee met in St. Louis last
Saturday and after attending to
some routine business, passed a
resolution favoring the nomination
cf Theodore Roosevelt for presi
dent. This action will be endors
ed by the masses of the Republi
can party throughout the state.
The danger of seafaring is shown
iu the dispatch from Hamburg,
which says 34 steamers, 64 sailing
vessels and 1200 men were lost in
' the February storms. Almost eve
ry great liner running to American
ports was overdue during the month
of February, said to be the storm
iest anj most disastrous month to
shipping in a quarter of a century.
The bartenders of Chicago have
organized a total abstainence so
ciety. From figures presented
tU the first meeting it was shown
that fully one-third of the bartend
ers and saloon owners of the city
are abstainers. In many of the
large saloons the proprietors wiK
not employ a man who drinks.
There are so many things one
might say about this that one is
discouraged from saying anything.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Roosevelt clubs are being or
ganised ia different parts of the
state but Rich Hill has a club that
was for Roosevelt in 1900, is for
him now and will be for him in
K04. Its teal amusing to see fel
lows hopping into tha band wagon
in different parts of the state. We
like to see it. liut The Tribune
and its Iriends don't have to
clamber up the sides of the vehi
cle now. We've been there all the
time, right 00 the front seat along
with the drivwr viewing the land
scape o'er.
New work has been laid out for
tie United States Geological Sur
vey in the forts ot a search for un
derground waters, especially in
thoke desert rrgions of the West
which need only irrigation to be
come garden spots. The "Divis
ion of Hydrology" will have
charge of this work, which will in
clude the gathering and filing of
will records of all kind, the study
of artesian and other problems re
lating to underground waters, and
the investigation cf the stratigraphy
of the water, bearing and associated
rocks. In addition to the gathering
of statistics relating to the How.
co-d etc., of the wells, it is hoped
in the future to give especial atten
tion to the geologic features which
pov ei 11 or which ate related in any
way to the supply of water.
MANAGER WANTED.
We ilivlre to employ a trulw ortliy
lady or iLvutk'tuan to rnuuai;o our
i:ixliuMi Id till County and adjolu
lurf territory. Our Iioum- la well ainj
faroraM.v knon a.
-( htmiKhl CU Miliary
auid Mil Fspe-tta paid f'-atli
k by check direct Ironi liead-
; ji.Ji r. r;H'i!'iloiiey ij iiie't 'l,
l .,ilu cipvrleiiiv iirtitty i Miirj ;
j 1 V' I ri a ilea I. Add'n
1 ev v J, f iw 1 ft t Miiiiai r,
a iMCJim.oi.s iuxi.sion.
A recent decision of the Texas
Court of Appeals against munici
pal government by a commission
appointed by the governor, is a de
ci'.IeJ victory for the home rule
principle. 1 he court's decision
overthrows the Galveston munici
pal commission and, of course,
nullifies commission rule in every
other Texas city where commis
sioners exist.
The court holds that state guar
dianrhip is not justifiable, even
though corrupt government docs
often result from popular elections.
This decision will be regarded by
thoughtful mm everywhere as a
most excellent law, because of its
plain common sense. Why we
should allow the people as a nation
say what they shall have, and the
people of a 6tate, without let or
hindrance, declare for this or that,
and yet deny the same to the peo
ple of a city or smaller municipal
ity, is past the comprehension of
the thoughtful citizen.
Let us Lope that the Texas
court has started a popular current
that shall turn back to the people
local self government.
Thtj People Will ray for It.
The Ashland (Wis.) l'ress in
speaking of the recent coal famine,
says it is over, thanks to the eternal
change ot the seasons, which has
brought spring again. anJ thanks to
the president and others, who suc
ceeded in getting the men at work
again in the mines. Coal,
however, will not be as plentiful as
sands upon the seashore, for an j
abundance in the market means i
I
Already the onera-
, , . . . .
tors are planing upon limiting the
output. The Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western railroad has an
nounced that hereafter its mines
will work only five hours t day,
and a number of mines have closed
down. The operators - announce
that there is such a glut in the mar
ket just think of it that the out
put will have to be curtailed, in or
der to prevent the people from get
ting too much coal at reasonable
prices. It's a frigid ay when the
operators fail to get the long end of j
t V. f.H ihri u.-;!T h iW.
age again, excuses for laising prices
will be pro! inc. Meanwhile, the
operators are shortening the hours
of labor and shutting down the
nines, so as to get ready for high
prices next fall. The operators j
never lose in the lone run. The
prolonged strike last summer
cost;
then a large sum, but sooner or
later they will take it all out of the
pockets of the consumers.
V. h. l)ElAItTI EST OF AGltl
C TLX IKE
Climate and Crop Uulletln of
Hie Weather Bureau, 311a
aouri Section, for the
Week Ending
April O, 1U03.
Columbia, Mo., April 21, 1903.
Over the greater portion of the
state the past week has been un
reasonably cool with less than the
average amount ot sunshine, l rost
occured in many localities on .(he
17th, but no damage is reported.
In portions of the southern sections
the rainfall lor seven days ending
with Saturday ranged fioui 1 to ov
er 3 inches, but tKewluie it was
genetally light. Showery weather
prevailed during Saturday night
"Ho Won't Dio
Of consumption in a rrmaik often made
of a Hrhy tumi. The trinwrk rprrM-(
the popular rrciniiian of the fct that
the 'Ka of couimip'.iua is emucuUuu,
lot of flesh. On ,
the other hand, a A
gain in fiesti is a T
BII..I 1 ' A
iii(( li9-ascs are lie-V" jrV
-
l-.lllrul-l peo
ple ith ototiuate
CoukIis, tjlccr!int
lungs ll(vht-ral
and weak urns, huve
been perfectly
cured by the use of
1 r. I'lrroe's Golden
Medical Dim-oveiy.
The several steps
of the cure were re
corded in ounces
and pound of iu
rreosiii); weight.
When there i ma
in ticsh the wnktuig
tliM'uae is Ij e i o g
surely cured.
Mr Wilt 11 W'lulniine,
f ArLlou. aM kiin-
V
t (e)
h-tM iu, 'm . ni Our ci!tr4 a
drrp -,il.i al-ul llir Itial ul July. e--A.. itU It4i
It-il tulr .uit)i h WccallrU ,1k ( it tut ttr (4v
ih),uv.I 11 tiulnlutq ol ItiC lilu. lu.il lut-. wilh
MtiMialu- lrtHjlil muj lir tiili.riittU mr llml uif
tm w IimIjIf to tlir Ml anv tiilir tlr iidA Hie
ltt.it II mr utjl'l krl thr l.iuu. htttl luljcw olu.
fee migkl i utv Itlfil ImiI Mllrr ltrtuiK lien Mrt-ii
rk. 1111.I lny an 11 HiuwiiiK u!.r uli llir lliyr.
I tutulu.lr.1 Iu liv lit I'l nr OulUa Slntival
ltuvviy ul 'I'l-Willl I't-llrlj.' I hi 11
M-V.TI.1 Sl,M.. NltllMtlLNI rtiir WlMlgUI iMOil
iv the u-r l lb - uit i..inr, juiil .4 (tmfr I
hutt wuiiii.HMl Uiltl tn lllrm llr U1K-.1 llltr
kMiillra ul ' (.t.lilru Mn:n! IftMuirrv Ht tioin
Ami tmc vul tit llir T ilrt.,' ami Oiru -tl
rn.Hili la l. Urit iikiiu. Imiiiii a an.j'y
iith liuu. I am li.M lu ltii-i4 11I a Titlrr Iwiu
tiiiu liom Willi ll I qiMilc . ' J m MW mj kutiiir
-t getting w rf.A i ' -
'1 he Cuiumuu ,Sciib Ms-i'.ical Adviacr,
ivS Ure p";ra la aritt fut on teec!4 of
ktauips U uiy rK-u, of iu'lliit ou.'f.
SenJ jl our nut kUmp tor t lie iloth
Umul uluiiie or only ill oUuipa for I lie
lw IU jHO-rl loicia. AJvhsc til, J-
V, fitic, li',uo, , Y.
find Sunday. Juiwrver, Pnd quite
heavy mm tell in some sections.
Severe local I. mi Momis occutcd in
a number il the southern counties
"iilhn nth, mi.) in poition of
Ripley, Oregon, Untie! and Doug
! counties much damage was
done to fruit tree, wheat, outs and
garden.
The cold, cloudy weather has
been tinlnvoiable tor fanning oper
ations, retarding the dtyiug ot
the soil, which lemains cold and '
cold and heavy, and except in some
of the northwestern countien, and in
a few favored localities in other
sections, little pi ogress has been
mitlc with spring work, l'lowing
for com has been pushed - wherever
the weather and soil conditions will
permit, but in many ot the central
and northern counties hsrdly a fur
row has yet been turned. In a few
of the southern counties consider
able corn has been planted, but as
a rule little progress has been made
with that woik. In a few of the
extreme southern counties same
corn is up, but looks yellow
aa a result of the cool weather.
Cotton planting is well under way
on the uplands in the extreme south
eastern counties. Oat sowing has
progired slowly in the central and
northern sections, and in many
counties is nearly completed, but in
some only a small acreage has yet
been sown. Iif some of the north
ern counties the acreage will prob
ably be considerably reduced owing
to the lateness of the season. The
seed is germ inating well and oats
that are up are making tair progress
Wheat continues in excellent con-
dition, as a rule, and grasses have
niade considerable growth notwith-
I ' 1'. t i. a
"anuiiiK w temperature, oiock
is now being put on pasture
. ns ......; an(1
in ail
potato
planting have progressed slowly,
and the growth of vegetables,
where up, has been checked by the
cool weather. Melons are coming
up well in Dunklin county. Very
little llix has been sown during the
week. Cherries, plums and pears
arc in bloom in the northern, and
apples are in full bloom in the cen
tral counties, and it is feared that
the cold winds and rains will pre
vent proper fertilization. In some
localities in the central and north
ern sections seedling peaches are
showing many more blooms than
was expected. strawberries con-
jtmue very promising.
An Ineffective Law.
The Fifty-seventh Congress pass-
" Uw "imJ 81 lhe oleomargarine
industry, imposing a tax of ten
cents oer'pound on 1
j wins -x- vj 1 1 vi 1 1 1 uii.uuiiii rai HIV
artiffcially colored to resemble but
ter. Tlic tlicory ol the gentlemen
who proposed the law was that
white, uncolored oleomargarine
would be offensive to the eyes of
customers, the demand fall off, and
oleomargaiine factories go out of
business.
But the manufacturers set them
selves to work to make oleomarga
rine that complies with the law,
and in this they have been success
ful. I)y adding an increased
amount of cottonseed oil, and mix
ing ia a proportion of genuine col
ored butter, they have given a true
butter color to oleomargaainc, and
it seems as attractive to customers
as ever.
During the eight months ended
with Feluuary, 50,000,000 pounds
of oleomargarine wete sold, accord
ing t'j the internal revenue figure.
i hich vas only a btile less than
the ftadr lor the same period of the
previous year, before the law was
eii;ictrd. 'lhe liitlmfj falling off
was due to the readjustments made
iiecri.n in the manufacture in or
der to comply w ith the law, and we
lisay reasonably expect the sales to
increaoe atrmhly to niert the de
tiiand torches I utter.
I'nder the o'd law, manufacturers
paid a lax of two cent a pound
wholesalers a licciHe ol S jSo a year.
and ret,ti!ers $ ir. I ruler the new
law itianubncturrrt pay oulv ' ol
cent per pound, when not nrtilicial
ty Colored ; wholesaler fioo, and
tet.iileia $f. 'lhe farmers have
not t'eeu 1 eiu titeu. as was (tie in
tent of the Ij-v, and the government
has lost coimiJti able revenue.
Tl.ledo Wade.
Notice of l'inal Stttleiueut.
Xotlee U her, hv irtvcii to all rn-d-
itor find ol lieia liiti-rcKtci lilt lie e
tute of W. H. II. I51.u k eeeud.
that I, I'mliery LIli ii :i.nk. rvccii
trix of Mild estate, intend to make
llii.il N't t lenient t lii ri-o?, nt 1hi next
term of tin lijitea) County Probate
l oiirt. In lliitix ciiiiutv, Mate of
MiMHoiirl. t'i Im In Id at llutliT. Ml
nouil, 011 the litis d.iy of May. l:m't.
lUttllUlIY I.J I.KN III.AI S,.
K see tit lix.
Not ten of Final Set t lenient.
Notice I In it hv ulcii to all credit
or and ot lid k iiilenciel In thee
late of Saiinn I 1 1 annul aid, ileteitM'd,
that I. Win. I', Tycaid, adiidlilotra
tnr with t he will annexed, of atd r
tale. Intend to make final x H le
nient tin lit lhe next term of
t he ttate Ciiiintv I'rohate Court, ill
It.l te ci illlll . t.ite ol Mii-nolirl. Ill
l" hi Id at H'ltha. .Mim.uuii, on tlic
lltll dii id Mac. loii.
m. F Tviixmi.
.VJuiU-Uij-atur.
Order of rtiMloivtlon,
S-r atk or Mi-nut 1,-r. 1
t'ntwi v IU ri., 1
' In t'livult Court of liatn.
Ctllllll.V, MI-HDMI'i, ill 1.1-
calloi, April lth, I'M'.!.
Cliirn Lowry, I'laliitKf,
va.
Jnnie Mjh V.i mill the iiiikuuw n
helm of John tl. eddie. de
cennod, Iteiciidriuln,
Now at thl day come
I'lnlnttrf by her attorney a, Temple
ton & Male, ami tile Iter petition,
w ''Ich anion other thlnn, nlliw
that the defendant, Jnrnca M fickle, I
a nnirrldent of the Statu of Mis
souri and that the ot herdcfin.lniiN, 1
the- unknown heir of John i. Wed
dli Oivcnwd, nrp unknown to her,
the plaintiff, and that the ordinary
proceNH of law cannot 1h nerved up
on the mlil defend 11 nt a or iny of
them; It In therefore ordered !.v the
Clerk ttuif. tuil illi-n 1 1. ,u I, mti.1.. ,-
tlfylnsthe m,U defendant that an.
notion haa Ikvh cointnenecd njrniiint j
them, by petition. In th Clreuit 1
Court ol Bate County, MIk.-oiiH. the-
olilect and irvnerul nature of w liieli 1
action i to obtain a ilnw from the j
oald court, under the provision of !
Section Nilinlier RVl of the KevNel '
Statnte f Ivmi, of Mi-Moiirl. eonrtrin-1
in iu plaintiff thetitle to the follow-1
Ins naiiHMi and dewritxl land, ly Init
iH'inu and Kltiinte In the eounty of i
Hate Bin!Stnt.' of Mioui l. ti-wii:'
Tlieeant five acre of the northwest !
quarter of the aouthwtwt ipiarterof j
Seetlmi Six of Towiiwhlp thirthi'iclit I
and ltnnire tliirty, and that the!
rveont title to a! t Innifotie jx-rfe-. ted
in plaintiff and that all rtulit. title
and Interest of tltedefendaiitn. tf any .
and all claim thereto t fotwi-r
liarnii.
l'lnlntiff nllecluKr, anion;; other
thlup, that John U. W eddle l. now
deceawvl. that plalatiti lx lievin that
tliere are pernou lnten'tel in the
ald land a heir or devl- of Hiild
devaei Jolin . iWddle, or a
claiming, by, tlinmiih, jr under lilui
or them; that plaintiff cannot dei
nate the lutenvt that aid unknown
lieir have or elaim In iaid laud, if j
any, nor can xhe Kive the name of
aald lieira a the ha no knowledge
or Information thereof, ald petition
lieinfr duly verified !y atlidavlt:
That unlet. the nid deleiniant 1'
and appear at thl court at the next
term thereof, to In? tn uu and liolden
at the Court Houhc, in t lie city of
Butler. In the ald county, on the
Ulli day of June next, or on or lefore
the la t day of the Kaid term and
plead to the jietltlon In aid can,
tiie name will In- taken a eonfewii.
and Judgment bu rendered aeeord
JiiKly. And lie It further ordered that a
copy. hereof lie published, aeeordini;
to law, in Tub Uii'H IIii.i. TKiiu .vt:.a
weekly newpnier printed and pub
lished In lJatn ciunty. Mo., for fiur
we"k sueeeHHlvely, the last innertlon
to I? nt ieat thirty dav l'forv the
next term of the circuit court.
J. A. l'ATTKHON.
tlreult Clerk.
K true copy of the record.
It nen my hand and the
mal of the Circuit Court
of Hate county, thl
lUh of April, ltaet
J. A. I'ATTKKKIIN.
Cinuitt lerk.
I r.AL J
By, C M. Bakklkv, I. C.
ORDER OrPtBUCAllON.
STAT K ) F M I SSOl It I ,
oirxTV or ii.stkh. 1
In the Circuit Court of l'.atex
Count v. MIrwoiii-1, In aca
tion Anrll I'd.
Katk F.miikkk, riniuttrf
TH.
V I I.I.I A SI H, Kmiirkk. Itefetidaut.
Now at thin day comeH the plain
tiff herein ly her attorney. Tcunh
ton&liakti, and tile her iietitiou
and affidavit, alletlmr anions other
thlna. that Defendant NVIUtai:! 11.
Knilaw I not a resident of the state
of MIxMouri:
Whereupon It ia ordered by the
clerk that mild defendant ! untitled
l).v iiulilleatlon that iilalutlff ha
roinnieneed is hiiIi uuint liim iu
thin court, the object and trciicml
nature of svhhdi U to pnH'itn- a ill
vorer front the defendant, and have
the bond of matrimony dUolved.
on the ground of denertlon for the
(pace til iiion than one year In-fore
the loiniiieiii-ciiieiit 01 IIiIm urtixii,
and that llliliiu) the ald deteiiduul
Im and aptcar at tldn court, at the
nest term thereof, to Ik? lietriiii and
liolden at the quart liou'. In the cltv
ol It 11 tier. In Hiild rouiity. on thetuh
day of June next, on or In-fore t ke
laNt day ot mi Id term. anner or
plertd to the lietillnll ill o.'ild cailM)-.
the mi 11 111 w ill In? taken a coticei,
and iudcmctit will U rendered in -
cordinji'ly.
Ami Im It further ordered Hint a
copy hereof lie iiutilllii'il. iti-eiriliii
to litw, in TiiK KH 11 Hil l. '1 liiuiM .
a xve'klv iicw'Kpapcr printed and
ltibli,hel lit I'.ati x eoiinty. Mo . for
four wii ks mii'ii'Hulvely, the l;tt in
"rt Ion to U? at IciiM thirty day
iN-fnre the Dint dar of the next term
of the Circuit Court.
J. A. rTTKHHON,
A true copy of Circuit ( lerk.
the record.
YYItncMM my hand and
t lie wal of the Circuit
I tlL f Court of llalen nimitv.
thi 1 day of April. l;a
J. A. I'atih:".
I!y C. M. 11SMS.I.KV ( 'ireiilt Clerk.
I). C.
Hpeclal Notice.
To TIIK KilXKKIIOI.PMt Of 'I 111:
COW I K-Ml Kllllll' N MhltlV M'll.K Co.:
Notice I lien liy elvetl that there
wilt ! n liiei-tlnt; of tlic khan holder
of the Cow e-Wi killa-n Mercantile
Co , at t lie otlke of ald eoiupany hi
Itlch Hill, Mo, oil Saturday, Jutie
.11th, I'Ki-t. from 0 oVIiH k a. in. to I
o 'chnk p. in., to Vote on the follnvv
inti proposition:
To n-duce the rapltal Kti k from
Thirty-live TlnaiHand ullnr to
Tweii!y-.-vcil 't hoimaiiil Hve IIuii-iln-d
llollHr: 11 Uo to act 011 any
other IiumIim- t hut miiv Imi ieunily
hrouul't l-for lhe ini-el hii;.
Ity ord r of It.iiird of 1 11 reel or.
J. M. li kiuiu v I'ri'-t.
It. J . Mi lv iiiiti' s. st y .
UK b Hill, Mo. April J I. 1.m.
Special on way toloi.i itr to
California, on Sale vu tl;r M. (.). )'.
Iy., Fell. 15 to June 15,1 ite f .'yoo
to San Jfiaucino, I,o Aueths und
iuternicdialc points. IC. A. It At I.-kV.Aft,
Op;:crli!niUcs
In South.
No ( c t i t is of the I'uitcd
Mali has lumle c renter pro
ia the l'ii( year or to
than the S 1 1 11 1 ti. Nol'thertl
and forclKii capital U rapidly
Invidlinr t lint wi'tloii, tlndiiiK
prolttable inveat inent III thik
t ai lnil i liidn-.ti'l('s.ind factor
lrttha jin l'.ii:!i b 1 1. m-.1
and liuiit. The Kteat Influx
of wt tier Is ciatliia an In
l lea-ed ileuiand for landu of
nil kinds an. I ptli cs un it rail
ually ndviiiii liirf. us they will
for year to come. oi k U
plentiful ami poverty practi
cally unktiou n. Al ibiinia ia
Kiipply Inv; eon I and Iron to all
tin1 world. More laotiey call
be mad and with lejs labor
in the ral.iiii of Hinali fruita
urn! beriii-H and In truck
patching' on the tiiilf Const
than ia jiny iitliertateln the
I'nli hi. .n; rau U-rrie from
Alabama reach northerii mar
kets befotv tiiow from tha
Ntates in the toiti beast. Cat
tle can l" rai-ail witli preat
profit. 1 acre beiii; nililiotm of
acres td cheap r.-itnre lands.
If yon are lutercNted In the
Kotith and Its ri-fcource and
di'!re i. fiirination on any
uhj"vt, ai ns
G. A. PARK. I
anerni Intlulrl1 and Imtnl
Lcuisvilla & HashviiU R- R.
UOUISViLLE, KY.
St. Louis C north
Arkansas Railway
Connect- nt SeMjruiRu with tha tt
Iouisand Sun Fraueiseo. New tlm
curd in effect .Sniuluy .June. '..ri
MtiKMSO TRAINS.
No.l Lv Ftireka tpjjs. 5:50a. ni.
A . Hebifnian f:40a. ru.
No. 2 I-v . Heliman 7:10 a.m.
Ar. Kureka pinjrs 8:07 a. in.
EVK.K1SO TRAIV!J.
No. 6 Lv. Kureka Ppinjje p. iu.
Ar. Kellirniau. 6:4) p.m.
o. u l.v. r-etKuaii clap. a.
Ar. Eureka Sprinz 8:f2 p. iu.
No. " Lv. K.ureba Spring 8:30 p. n.
Ar. re:it!iuuu v:.v p. lis.
No. S Lv, Seliic'uati QJtQ p. n
Ar. l.uiek SpriiiaT ia:7 p. IB.
Coiiuectloa tioiu r.ich Hill. Mo.
luaJe itUh tlia Krlaen vl th Pacific
at ('Mrthaye. or via the Memphis at
Nlchuia J.iiii'llon.
A l.tiet-oin new Pamphlet tluld
to Kureka Sptnia.'s aa a Health tteaort
h hern Iti:;, !, wllli new bestullful
IUutratin. A eopy soul frea to any
addict. Addrers all Inquiries aud
rdirn tu tifi. Veit, Maliaxer Kureka
Spring, Ark.
tSKO.WMT Manage.
A STal-n Rji:wr Liut. TrerlCaT Sba
feVa!- a'i.1 "i- ir ol
MISSOURI
Ann a ms as
KAMSAS
VKIAHOMA
IHQIAm TCRRITORr
rex am Ana ink
SVUTHWttr
TCMfrssrr
Mississippi
ALA n AM A
A MO tHt
SOUTHCAST
K. I ir J mv la ':5r,-t all tbe jtr t
EUREKA SPRINGS
T- Vi . fc.i .ii-m ,i-i'4 -i;mill.
l-vi! r . , . . .1 . i.e... A i '. !.,' ilai-
Sa.i ii.,i. 1 n.- i...i.M w.i.i . t ilAftj.
'I .U-. i l ti a.i-h ai
silt 11 mi. 1.. Mixut in,
l I' I l I M.
Kaiii. i City Mail met L-
pren 11:1, ts. m.
'I'ca. Oklahoma A Mi in-
pi'ii', .Mail and Lvprcc '"I p. tu.
Cat linn Center i l', p. in.
A I; in i i.
Ivnimn City .Mall mid Lx-
pie , !:l.''i p. 111.
Tcxax, I k ia In iiiia and Mclu-
I hi-. M.u! an I i:pr--f ll ."ill n. m.
C111I111I1 i nn r .Vid 11. hi.
For detail 'd ii.f.u laathm In n-Kard
to train M-rilcc. lateti, etc., apply to
V.. 'I'. La lial'l life, local axent, or
Jim. I mi .ti in- A. ti. 1 A.. Kami's
City, Mo.
THE CCLBEN SQUARE
Have y.m aid ol the wonderful
KH mi I od held of Knimw? Of tin,
coal til l. N of the liniiaii Territory?
Of L ad and i nk In Mixouri? No!
Th"ii I. t in nd mi inir Kook, "The
tiold.-n hiiiiiie It M ill open your
ee to .o.k. llii 1.1, h arc dally t.
Iiilf turned into iloii.ir. Addn-H
"KAIV," Ml Wuliiw rl.ht,
l.'iui-i.
Ht
WITH tOOTHIHQ, BALMY OltS.
' n.w.a.ivi. rum, ri.tuia. cirr.
4 'In Itlai I li.itra lo I u li f oriiiis.
I-I iu n IMh ti. April :"t lj The
1 lla, 1 1 I an,, u it) ,,.jv ,Ul.
il ay mi to I I,!,,, hl.i 1,. ,1 1, 1 M at s ' ihi
I IE IS'S IY
FYS
THE LAROGOT AND
PLAY NOW
COMING lirRE SURE"
will i; v
RICH
TUESDAY.
1THE1
LiLiLA-FOREPAUGH-nsii
lNCOUrORATir.1)
iiSX
1 1 aa 1 aaafaiaataMaWlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaail" i I , i I
WILD WEST SHOWS
AND
Congress of Rougii Hitlers of the World
NOW IN TIIK 7.KNITH OF IT.S Overwhelming and TISIf M I'll ANT MC
CKSS. l'rrentlnsr a I'rcirram f Mnrvetou Merit, a ml In r. 1 10 -lair the
WORLD'S MOUNTED WARRIORS
Nncli aa Indian, Noldlera of the Atnertenu, Kncllidi. tiermnn. KuxHiari, and
Cuban Annie, ful- PFADY f fID U'lD exhibition that teachc.
ly rspjlpi,eil and ivtsnM imv do not imitate.
These are the Men who Do and Dare
and these are the events in the action:
A CRAKD REVIEW CF AIL KATIOMS
W K1100 of IVtI Americaii Indians participate.
AKTILLKKY UKILL BY KTKK V.VS.
A R0LD W cn the Plains nitb incidental events
j I'ony Exprena Itidinjj, tJrouim of Mexican Ilorxetncn and I-asso Expert.
clclirated t rack Shota and Noted
Athletic Lih-JSavlnK Irill. lir Veteran of the f. .S. Llfe-Nn vinj; Servlcr.
Indian llov tn favorite l'axtliiw.
COWBOY FUN WITH TIIK BUCKING IJUONCOS
WILD BEAST OF THE FOREST
s.enulnc (iAek from tlx Cnucntin of Kuivtii. I . S. Cavalry liritl and
JJilttary Kxcreiea, Tiie Famous lS'ailwnml Ntace Coach, Attack. llcpnla
and Victors'. Moment with the lloia Tlirowi-r. Kouli Kider and Na
tive Hauehoa. Lat of their Itaci'. THL ONLY LIVlNi! liLUUtif
GENUINE EULL-BLOODED BUfEALOES
A lluftalo Hunt a It wna Iti the Far Went. Feat of MarkKinaiihhlp.
siranil Mllitarr MntK'Uven, Kplaode of Cmup Life, with all it humor and
i tin! whip. The l'.lvouac at nicht. AnAeinlily of the AIH11I Annie lm-1-dentHl
lrill and Artiou. ICealUtle Scene "tin tiie Klnu Line." all the
rxdtlwr alenient of actual Warfare nnd Uattle, In w hich "Old tilory"
alwnv Wavf Triumphant.
"TUB ISATTI.ti OF "LITTLK JJKS HOKX."
tiKN'L Cf.sTKKts USl' Fi'illT. HUtorhal Lvtiit of Ule on the
Westeru rialti.
SKS IT WMILK YOU MAY I KNJOY IT WHILE YOU CANI
GRAND RtILW Of THE ROUGH RIDLRS e date 'exhouulai M'
Two Fihlhltlona Unilv, Ualn or Khliu. Afteruoon at 1, Nlht nt
lioor t-n)ne Hour Farlier.
CAA A lilt On Show liround. Twice I'allv, nt 1 ami r. :tu p.m.
1 ree lO Alii Tilt MOST daring UAP IUR A1IL PUD
Hy a Female. AMKHICA'H ONLY L,.IY SILI KOlt who will nmke is
.S4-uatlonai Dive from luu FLLT JN MilVAlil. Worth Mile of Travel
Alone to IS.
HARDWARE & IMPLEMENTS.
The immense trade ttiat we lute l cn liavin this
tprin, proves that our goods and j ncra arc popular.
We call special attrniion to the IWm I" Ic Prop
and the ltradiev Corn lMantrr, lic, Kidintf and
Waiaing Ciiltivatori, High Lit Sulkrv Fin, etc,
svhicli )ou should ace Uctore making juur putchanca.
We have a full line ol Rrfrierraiof . Ie Chests.
(tasoline and Oil Stoves at lowest prices,
bee ui. We will please you.
GE1MCH BROS.
RICH HILL. MISSOURI.
r
2ZZ.
I Kansas City Soulliern Railway
44 Straight aa
KANSAS CITY
t-AiUSINO THBOUOa A O&EATtH t)IVKIl-SITY OF C1JSIATE
bOlL, AHO KtJiOUHCM THAN ANT OTil'.li IIAILWAT
IM TUB W OULD, J'OIt ITS LENGTH.
A km tlaltn ar I Imi Sneal Hnria, tnliml f r from'.nf m., J rraln eM flat
.shhi: .wo ta.a,,,uiaii.l . a. hen iarl,,.ri tier (i una t'rnl ta rn. !
..r ,..iMif -ul rrilal-...., Hilo, .n.a.i (1,, I neral ru a. Iar. .r
uai i.i.- ami ri.ri.lilai.. , t,riT,.r. l.anll,lolu,i. r; f ir.l.lM l,.,r..a.
luuws, ciu. Imii, ia.iir aui Ai.,'Mi4.ia, l irK ruigai liuia
I Kl.U UOVCRNMCNT I10M!.ST1LD3
l.ly-ard..lii-..r Bvir . r
f J-I"l-S ! S. 11 .!
KANSAS C.TY SOUTH URN RAILWAY
sntj anov r 1 ish ia
'INCXPtlNSIVn AND tOMI OKTAMJ! ttOMr.S.
i. M. MOnasj . AlT..
r. K. HOiaLSH. Tis. ,. a
DEST WILD WEST DIS
IN AMUHIUtt.
W AIL IIS LNIIREIY
11 1 iu r r
HILL
MAY 5TH.
III which CowlMiy. CoMfcacV:
and MesicaiiK, tiaiaho and
Maramcii. Itcai Arabian llorwnien.
j.g3sCT'..a;iill'"llTS
CO.
"WWW
the Crow I Uca"
TO THU GULP
a r,v. (ImdiwiuI rrti. hi na . hvr srv.1
ftos sn-i 11 lrJ ! ,. . r . It luoiiiia,
. ll. W.. O. P. who T. A. ,
r J
tm m T., KnS Ccrv. MO.
For fall .h la.U c.v
I I- l-al't,j it nt, I.wul Ast.