The Rich Hill tribune., June 25, 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.
i . r
III thI IIT,
lilKMH It. Ill CRI !IT.
r 1llorao Fnbltrhai..
n bTtptleHateat
Wt ..,. !. I THiMti .
i-,mh.... . iil toptai 3
fiiwrrS ai-oml. ta M art ol C .'ItftMln tht
of J I K!.h Hill, M rflonJ cUH ainil laatttl.
We have a lew ot Irl HicU si
nenses which we will give to any
new subscriber who pays one year
hi fiuvi,ce or to nay rdd furCTihT
who will pay up one or more year'
subscription. There isn't many of
them, but they are good and give
a splendid forecast of the weather.
Some Democrats want to
nate Folk for governor,
wnit and see how many.
noini
We'll
The jury in the Jett and White
murder case in Bieathctt county,
Kentucky, failed to agree on a
verdict.
People who advocate higher
wages ought to pay higher wages
themselves, thus setting a good ex
ample to their less thoughtful
neighbors. .
Not a passenger was killed on
the railroads of Great Britain last
year. In the United States $5
were killed and over 6,600 were
more or less injured.
President Roosevelt says the post
oflice scandal must be probed to the
bottom, no matter who it hurts.
What does the governor of Missouri
say concerning legislative bcodling?
Persons who are opposed to child
labor should not employ children at
less wages than their sei vices are
worth, and then work them like
slaves lor the pittance they do pay
them.
The man, party . or organization
that advocates an eight hour day,
ought to work his employes eiRht
hours a day and pay them wages
accordingly. All reforms begin
w ith the individual.
Here's your chance young men.
One heiress down in St. Louis is
kft a fortune of $20,000 a year un
til she is fort? years old.and another
is. left $500,000 outright. Take
your choice and win.
This is a time for people to exer
cise their greatest charity for those
in distress. Thousands of people
are left homeless and hungry by the
floods in our big rivers. (Jive all
you can and give until you feel that
it is a sacrifice.
The government of the United
States is the most benevolent on the
face of the earth and has supplied
tents, provisions and all the neces
saries of life to calamity sufferers
more than once in its history, and
will not tail to do ao again when
ever culled upon, or the occasion
demand it.
There are no abvts in the United
Stales except such as are slaves to
their own baser appetites and pas
siom, or who are controlled by au
insane desire to accumulate wealth
or power over their fellows so that
they stop at no scruples to attain
their end. These are the slaves in
the United States.
The constitution of the United
Stales it the inokt neatly perfect of
imy legal document ever drawn up
by man. It needs no amendment
The form of government of the
United States w as an inspiration and
needs no fixing. Under this consti
tution and this form of government,
the lights of the people are secure
and will continue to be secure until
'demagogue agitatois" lead the
people astray and cause them 't0
l-ihee a lie that they may be
daumeJ." The neople of the
I 'niied States are the freest, happi
1 el and must prosperous on the face
oi thu earth.
loiter Yau lieutbuvaeu
W.lliatn C, Van Benthuvsen, for
hve )i connected with the ed
nfal ttati cf the World and for
i;,.uy )cjis previous managing
editor c! the Chicago Tiibune,
,!i' d tr fully at bit residence in
1 itn ki) (i, N.V. For a ei be bad
I.mi in poor health. His wife
;! I 1 hiMielJ Wtie tthttld lUit
One Miner's EspcrlpiKe.
Lilv.ard Sprnr.pr, motermati at
the Il!;u.k Diamond shaft, at Macon,
Mo., went through an experience
Saturday that seldom conies to a
man nnd leaves him in a condition
to tell about it. The plant It in
stalled with electricity and wires
are strung along the roof. Spencer
was taking six kegs of giant pow
der down the main entry, lie was
on the motor and the powder was
on the car directly behind. Bv
some means unknown as yet an
electric spark was communicated to
the blasting material and a terrific
detonation followed. Spencer,
through some freak cf nature, was
blown far ahead on.the little track,
badly cut, burned and bruised, but
will recover. The entriea filled
with smoke and white faced miners
came rushing toward the "bottom,"
the entrance to the pit. They had
gri-at difficulty in getting through
the dense smoke and were greatly
relieved to discover their fears of a
disaster groundless. The Black
Diamond is one ot the largst shafts
in the district. Electricity is used
for making the cuttings against the
"face" of the coal, hauling the pro
duct, and lighting the rooms and
entries. rittsburg Headlight.
Old Smelters Passing: Away.
The old plant of smelters at
Cherokee are being torn down, and
it is stated that the material will be
removed to the gas belt and used in
constructing a smelting plant there.
It is rumored that A. B. Cockerill
is the purchaser of the plant. The
old plant at Bruce is also to be torn
down and removed. The old plant
at Girard which was partially de
stroyed by tire is being leveled to
the ground, and the newer plant
which was closed down several
weeks ago is also being dismantled.
The FrisCo has run a couple of
spurs into the plant and the timbers
and masonry of the old blocks and
kilns are being loaded on the cars
for shipment to Chanute where
the company will rebuild. The
smelters of this district are gradual
ly becoming a thing of the past.
The old blocks are still standing in
Pittsburg but will gradually be dis
mantled. Pittsburg Headlight.
How a How erj IIaa-Ben'Live
Seventy cents pays tor a week's
lodging. To eat more than twice
a day is not deemed necessary. On
Park Row and the Bowtry are sev
eral cellar restaurants where five
cents procures a ''square meal
The meals are not totally bad, and
the bill of fare is quite pretentious
folk and beans, pea soup, stew,
hash and hard-boiled .eggs comprise
the menu, and with each item four
slices of bread and a bowl of coffee
are seived. Has-beens" who are
out of work or who belong to the
positively idle ctass resort to the
penny soup stands, where a cup of
soup, 01 a cup of coffee, and one
slice of bread, are sold for a cent.
Two meals, at five cents a day,
bring the board bill up to seventy
cents for the week. Subtracting
this, as well as the hotel bill, from
the original sum of three dollars,
the "hut-hern" finds himself the
postcsor of the substantial balance
of one dollar and sixty cents. Free
baiber schools, where apprentices
to the barber's trade perfect them
selves, take care of a "has-been's
toiisorul effectiveness. His hair is
cut and his beard shaved off for no
other expense than a few occasions
drops of blood or a bit of skin. Hii
laundry work is done by himself at
his lodging house. If the wardrobe
need replenishing, the old-clothes
market, where sales occur daily, at
Bayard and Elizabeth Street,
is
visited. Pieces of wearing apparel
hats, shoes, and linen, not good
enough to be bought by the second
hand dealers, who have first choice
of the wares brought from up town
by the "old clo'es" peddlers, are
offered on the street corner, and are
bought for a mere pittance. After
a purchase, a "has-been" makes
the neces.ary repairs, and feels a
real satiflaction in bis bargain.
Owen Kildate, in the July Success
Hf, LOUIH KXCUltSION.
S. tarda Morning, Jan Silk, Via t
St. H. T BUtloa-.
Kh.-1uI train leaves Nevada at 1:4.
11. in. Saturday, Jiin.', ;'7lh, arriving
Kt. JaiuU .Saturday 110011. lUtum.
hij, pin tif run kit ve St. Iu!s ou
regular trains Saturday iilht at
It i 1. tMiii'I'iy HKiriittiK at ll ki and on
sut-elal train huiiiliiy iiiutit at 10
u'rlmi. "Ilihi afford u tin iort li
nt (.v to vUlt the WorM'M Fair, tlx?
many miiiinnr theatre aud other
iUu' v' tltsl'Ht.
lilt Toltcy Was Balr.l.
The supreme court o( Missouri
haa recently tendered an opinion
that i important to accident in
surance companies by deciding
partly in favor cf the defendant in
the case of Catherine Loosed
against the Union Casually and
Surety company, of St. Louis and
entering judgement. Fred
Loesch, ton the plaintiff, had ap
plied for and been accepted on an
accident policy for $5,000 as a
stock dealer on September 20, 1 900.
He was gored by a bull in St.
Louis stock yards and died.
' The company contests the claim
on the ground that the deceased
was a stock handler rather than
dealer, which was an extra hazard
ous risk and that he has misstated
bis vocation in hia application.
The company also contended that
the plaintiff could cot recover be
cause the company's medical ex
aminer was not present at the
post mortsm. The court held
that it made no difference about
the medical examiner being pres
ent, but that as the deceased was
an extra hazardous risk, that th-.
plaintiff could only recover to the
limit of snch class which was
$1,250 and the decree was so
made.
The Treatment or ltatcality.
The Post truly says: "It is not
the fact of rascality under an admin
istration, but the manner ot its
treatment, that seriously affects a l
party's future." And measured
by this standard the Roosevelt ad
ministration, up to date, make6
a vastly better showing than the
Missouri Democratic regime. As
soon as Mr. Roosevelt and his ad
viers discovered there were frauds
in the postal departement they be
gan using all the resources cf the
government to U7 them bare and
bring the rascals to judgment.
concealing nothing, they are hold
ing back nothing; they are bend
ing every energy to prevent any
guility man's escape.
Far differed has been the course
cf the Democratic administration
and machine in Missouri. Gov
ernor Dockery, so far as the public
knows, has never taken one step
to further the investigation of leg
islature corruption. The only
state officials who have done'so are
Speaker ,Vhitecotton and Attorney
General Crow. Mr. Wbitecotton
first directed public attention to
the shameful facts, and deserves
much credit therefor. Mr. Crow
began an investigation at Jefferson
City, but abruptly closed it just as
it seems about to become fruitful
Why be did so he alone knows, but
many can conjecture. Other state
Officials have thrown every obsta
cle they could in the way of the
investigation. Mr. Folk is the
only Democrat who has persistent.
ly continued to use the probe.
Lieutenant Governor Lee some
time ago was quoted as saying that
Folk was "making a d ass of
himself." The Democrat managers
with one accord all inwardly curse
the day the courageous circuit a
torney was born. Nor are they
influenced entirely by sympathy
for their good friends who have
gM caught in the toils. A lot of them
can scarcly sleep o' nights for fear
the sheriff will come with a grand
jury subpoena or a capias.
The Post unquestionably is tight
in intimating that the Democrats
would risk everthiog in Missouri
by taking the position that "ras
cality in othce forfeits the confi
dence of. the peopre." The
Roosevett administration is making
sure that the falsing of the corrup
tion issue would cost Repuhcan
ism nothing in the nation, while
the Democratic leaders of Missouri
seem to be doing everything they
can to make sure that it would
cost their party its long supremacy
in this state. K. C. Journal.
1UIAL CSTATU THANSKKHM.
C F Marshall to I II Bowers lot
3, block si, Littles addition Hume
$100.
J J Messinger to V 11 Bowers
lot 4, block 31, Littles addition
Hume $75,
J T Rosbrook to E R Boynton
undivided ', interest lot 15. block
it, Sprague 150,
Wm E Walton to James Clause
lot si, block S3, Foster $10.
E E Miller to Mary L Uolcomb
lot t, block 6, Warners addition
Butler Soo.
John Duggau lo Grant Stover
10 acres, sec 3, Charlotte $235.
Maud James to Frederick Fish
er! lot 7, Uoclf ti, itt addition
Rich Hill, $tco.
Almiia Dulcy to Catherine Hib
hard, S acres, sec. Jt, West Point
J 1) Ibirrh ta V J Cumpton, 167
acres, sec j nd to, Pleasant Ciap,
$3-xo.
i S Musgrove to Geo Brundige
lot 40, Adrain, $joo.
Blanch Mobctly to Lee A Por
tcr, lot (, block 107, itt addition
Rich Hill, 5175.
Henry G Whitney to F D Foster
tots 11 and ii, block I?, Littles
addition Hume' $400,
James R Hughes to Florence II
Morrison, ?o acres, see. 8, West
Point, $2800.
Bessie Bussey to J L Wilson,
part block 137, 3rd addition, Rich
Hill, $300.
Susan J Hudson to C L Pearce
lot 10, block 51, Rich Hill, 350.
K. C. Market Kevtew.
It seems like old times here
again today, with estimated re
cipts 5,000 cattle and 15,000 hogs,
and conditions in the yards are in
an almost normal state.
Among the receipts ot cattle,
the offeiings were mostly killing
grades, and with all of the buyers
in the field with the exception of
Swift & Co., the damage was good
and bulk ot the supply sold steady.
Several sales of steers were made
at $4.90 to $5 00, and one bunch
brought $5-05, the top. The bulk
of killing steers sold at $4.60 to
$1-95-
Butcher stuff, fat cows and heif
ers, were in strong oemand, some
choice fat heifers selling at $4.40
to $4.05, and medium from $4.10
to $ 1.40. The best heavy cows
sold at $4-15 to $4.40, and the
medium to good grades at $3.15
to $4.00. Fat bulls sold at I3.25
to $3.75.
Only a limited number of stock-
ers and feeders are coming yet,
but receipts of them will probably
be much heavier the next week or
ten days.
Owing to the excessive run of
hogs to day. buyers felt disposed
to hammer prices, and sales were
generally made at 10 to 15 cents
decline, with top at I5.S5; bulk,
$5.65 to $5.75.
Rice Bros.,
t Live Slock Com. Met.
Itevlaed Lit of Special Fares,
Via the Frisco line: On first
and third Tuesdays in each month
till November.
One way at half fare plus $1.00,
to 15 states.
Home-seekers North, west and
south, one fart; plus $2.00.
South Dakota, one fare, plus 50c
l'ertle Springs, one fare plus J$c.
BoMon, one fare plus $2.00,
June 34 to July 4.
Michigan, Ohio, New York, one
tare plus 1 2.00. June to November,
Denver, J 16.00, July 1st to 10th.
SanFrancisco, $15,00, August!
to 1 1 .
Lnlilornia. $50,00, July I to 10.
B. V. 1'. U., Atlanta, one fart
plus $j.oo, July 9 to 1 a.
All points within joo miles, July
3 and 4, one litre plus S"C, and
many others, too numerous too men.
tion. Call 011 local agent lor par
ticulurs. L. T. LaBarriksic,
Agent
KT. M)LIS EXCURSION,
Saturday Morning, June 57th
?'i.-V Hound Trip vtn the M. K. A
T. I!y. SjM'elul train loitvcs Nevada
il 14 n. tn., Saturday, June ?7th
arriving St. LnuU Saturday uood
ki !',- 1"U of time to vlxlt the many
iiLmvs cf lnUrot In tho city.
Excursion tickets on tale via the
Mo. I'acific Ry. to Colorado, Utah,
ami South Dakota, June Itt to Sept.
30th retorn limit Oct. tist, one fare
plus 50 cents round trip.
Special excursion to Denver Via
Mo. Pacific Hy. account Interna
tional convention United Society of
Christian Liulcavur July 1st to I oth
linn! return limit August 31st, f 16
ruund trip.
G. A. R. Sanl'i niuuco. 5 for
the found tnji via the Mo. 1'. Ry
Tickets on sale Aug. s-4- Final
return limit Octnhir 15th, stop ov
ers allowed going anl leluming at
and west of Colorado points.
$3.50, rounj trip to St. Ixun,
Mo. July 1 Sih. Special eicursion
train leaves Kith Hill at 10 p. m
atriic st St. Louis 7 s. in. July I'h,
ictuMiing U-avcs St. Louis 9130 p
111. same date.
R. A. liAILfcV,
Lvcal Aftnt,
KEITH
J. A. Horrou la n-portod on the
dick lint.
Wnan't tlmt n fine rnln Pnintny
iiKht? Jiint lwi t tho liirnii-ru were
wlxhiiiK for,
Mr. Jflko Kliijr rrtnrntvl from her
vWt to Appletosi City Kundny nlKt.
Kuril A Urry crop tlila m-iihoii!
First the atrnwlM'rry, now tho rasp
berry, next the blackberry, and no
handy (or everyone, the road are
even l!oxl w tin them.
Mr. F. Ittirkhnldcr was tn our vi
cinity Hunday afurnonn. He biu
ahont 30 acre of fln wtuvst n tho
plnre on which he llri lnt yertr
whic h will do to ll(vmwt thU wevk.
Mm. Burkholdfr Is still vlMttug tn
K A nana..
Uncle Ike Neat aud family Sunday
ed at Mm. Engtcnian'a, of Xleavlay.
Mr. Chan. Cone imt with a avrlous
accident Friday whllo firing shots In
the Teamon mlno. II U kU arm was
broken and dUlocated. We can
yinpathlse with him.
Corn that viu planted the flint ot
May is looking fine, but the most
waa planted tn Jane; It la Juot com
ing up. The farmer will aow a bin
acrwige of Kafir corn, millet nnd
eniw.
II. F. Robinson, Jr.. bought 500
bUHhcU ot corn from F. Burk holder
at 33 crtU per bushoL
MWa Lot nalinneh and Kdlth
8UankUnd of Illch UUk spent sever
al day last week vixltlng at their
Uncle Ike Neat's.
t;m Borron write home of au ex-
ctttng lcar hnnt In the mountain.
Jlon and a companion went hunting
and along borne Mr. Bruin. The
companion fired the first shot, with
out effect; Glen fired nnd killed the
bear, but It rolled down tho canon.
Three more made their appaarancc
and the boy had to climb a tree
(JU n was In such a position up the
tree that ha couldn't get a shot,
but the otlter man killed two. That
was Glen's first exiiertence bear
hunting.
SlNHHIMC
BEAYLEY.
Our community waaUrttel by the
hardest storm of the season Sunday
ntht about ten o'clock. As far as
we hare beard no serious damage
was done. Tbs oata, whk-h are
heading ont and bars grown very
tail were badly Mown down.
A party of young people went fish
ing one day last wrel. Among the
crowd were MIjws Grace Engels. ol
Itk'h HUi. Kdna Jones and (Via Ayer
and Measr. Andrew Wilson Jr. aud
Harry Jones.
A room waa blows loose from Al
TourtiUott's homo by the storm
Sunday eight, E. It. Tarrer snnYrd
some damage to his bousshold goods
by a door blowing open during the
storm.
Mr. Cone was quit badlj hurt,
had an arm broken and was bruised
up other ways, while ahot firing at
IVarson" coal mines one night Inst
week.
Mack Power haa moved to th
Weir place near Rich Hill. Saturday
Lou Wort man vMted friends !n
HnrrlaonTtlle, Hunday,
Rev. Delaney ot Clinton Is holding
meetings nightly, at our church.
Mr. Edward Looms 0 aud MUnes
Margaret and Jeanetts Wilson of
Kleh Hill rial ted at Iter. Andrew
Wilson pleasant bonse Hunday.
Ixmls Allison and Itea liyan took
a trip to Kansaa llty last week.
Wiu. Copland has Invested some
of his hard-eansnl eab in a stylish
new spring wagon.
Hiram Aver and r)eant Griggs
TMteii their mentis tlx) w iisoa bovs
at Arinur, tvaiuruay.
We are enjoying (?) nUhtly visit
rrtiro unmerous snetnnera of our
Cousin Mowiatto faintly. The war
they preaat tbelr Mils Is enoi!h to
make a preariM-r aaj ImmI words.
Two of I!Uh Hill's leading physi
cians, Pm. Lancaster and lieylmun
were anving in our nelghtorliooil
nuuiiay.
KlXkE.
LONKOAK.
We bad another week of dry
west iter ana tlteu everytxHly was
predicting that we were going to
have a drouth.
I'ete Harts was the first to cut
wheat, be comiueueed last Saturday
Several wore wooldhareromtneneeel
Monday If It had not rained.
Cha. Merrltt and Sol. Edwards
were hauling wood to Butler but
Saturday.
Miss Maud McBonald and UUs
Bertha Kkntierger vtnlted Chan.
Kk-ubergt-r and family one day last
week.
John Harts and faintly of 1'rnlrU'
C4ty, werv visiting at 1'eta Hurts'
last Sunday.
Tlu-ro was quit) a crowd oat to
chureli, ou Hupp? B'U hxat Hunday
but tliey went disappointed, as the
urea her faiVd to show up.
A number of farmers from this
nelghtxirUiHid were delivering bog
to Itk li UUI buyers last Mumlay.
We had a tln rain in this vicinity
last Kiinday ttlgbt and It was U-Ing
needed, too. as It was gettlug pretty
tlry.
W srs Informed that 1'foasant
Gap , township has bought a bew
road grader for use In the township.
We ttrard tits other dy that rs
lvt were good now for setting a
bridge arrows !Huhk branch j
what is culled llamar ford. Iloj
It U a fact.
MWl All
Roof and Barn paint, gallon, G5C
Re labeled Mixed l'aint, $1.50 value, gallon 0 Gc
Garland Brand Mixed Faint, gallon, - 1,60
Wagon, Implement, Carriage and Floor Faints,
Hard Oils, Varnish Stains and colors in oil,
Red Slar Lead.per 100 lbs. CtOO
We have the largest open stock of wall paper in tho
town, at prices that can't be touched by competitors.
All our paints are sold under the strongest guarantre
of any paint on the market.
Come in and let us figure on your paint and paper.
We can save you money.
ROYGE DRY GOODS GO.
sucens-son TO W. K. UUU E.
Eonr
Villi
'Uliilll lUUllik
tet wet nts,iKits,;!!:is,ic.
fTon want ta ticw hard fretiri.
Tog want ta tare your h'.rin.
Tea vact a bay to ds a msn's work
Te wact to rida yesr waikinj
plow, Utter or ksrrcsr,
Tilt ik st 6at Iffyfeyiii tcac ;? Tet.
It la gfearant4 to do th axurk i.f mny
alkf f'" oa tha faatkrt. aaaSr JutmU
lar ploa raa talir. aad cmi leas taaa
halt at aak aa a toilj.
h alter acreasn r
Tta Cof f eyvllla lnip.& Mfg. Co
corrriTiixr, aisss.
So aLS ST
Gench Bros.. Rich Hill.
.tth. of July excursion tickets will
be on tale via the Mo. Pacific Ry.
July 3, 4, to points within 2 00 miles
one fare plus 50 cents round trip.
SL Louis Ct Ilorth
Arkansas Railway
Connects at Hsllgwso with th HI
Loots and Han FraucUco. New tlms
card la sffnet Suudsy June. '.".), VM2
MoaxiMd TRAisa.
No, 1 L. Eursks Hpitt.
ft:50s. la.
6:40 a. lu.
7:10 a. to
R:07 a. tu.
Ar, Bel Ionian
No. 3 L.Hellfmsn
Ar. Eureka Hplur
KVK5IKO TRA1S.
No. 6 Lt. Eureka riplns 1:M p. ui
Ar. Hellgmsn.
No. 6 Lr. Hellgnisu
Ar. Eureka Hprinjta
No. 7 Lt. Eureka HjtIdjs
Ar. Helljtmsu
No. 8 Lv. rWII(iun
Ar. Eureka Hprlnira
6:r p. iu.
7:15 p. ru.
8:02 p. m.
8:30 p. tu.
D:'J0 p. at,
8 50 p. a.
I:47 p. ta.
CouDsctlou Irous P.leb Mill. Mo.
mad with the Frlsoo ls lbs I'scifie
at Car thai s, or via th Memphis at
Nichols Junction.
A bantaotus usw Psrtiblat Ouhle
to Kursks Hprliif as a HaaKU Itsanrt
bsa bsil Issued, wllh tie w tesultful
llluetrallons. A copy sent Ires Id auy
sd'Jreai. Addrees all Inquiries antj
orders taUeo, West, Mausssr lvurek
Hprlogs, Ark.
OEO.WK-ST Msoajrs.
Through Service
BKTWCtN
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
TEXAS,
JLTFETSLEEPERS
FREE I7ECLIN1NQ
KATY CHAIR CARS
DINING STATIONS
OPCRATCO BY THC COMPANY.
SUPKRIOR MEALS,
Fifty Centc.
WITH wOOTMIHO, CAlMY Olt.
(Ww, TV-- f lala. lM.v.
lalMttwi,! liu a,itf
kiauiua bea. aa
t liaa. A.ira
fmfi
S" -
.... .
WALL PAPER
IIIBIEIII'SW
A UoA'rn l:i:T Use, Trsaeralcs lbs
SUbf and Tt-rrilurlca 01
MISSOURI
AKKAMtAM
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
IHDtAM TrnttlTORT
rex am ako rare
gOVJHPttMT
txmmrsser
mississtprt
ALABAMA
AHO XHt
SOUTHEAST
Rmlorevl rift Is r'vet til tt So
EXA sun
Tb Ynw Svim otra wMlfr-aentJiv.iij.
Vl4Vtri:!S'.'-U trml, Allratea mrA Ai&uf
Sa .la un.w lh Boaaxi i f il llartar.
l .oit vi tram at
men HILL. amtoiRi,
l:raiiTx.
Kanwti City Mull aud i;s-
prt-ssi f:Vt a. tn.
TexiiM. Oklahoma A Mnu-
phls, Mull nnii Expn-sa p. in.
Carlmn Center 4 V p. tn.
AKIilVpN. '
Kanans City Mall aud l-x-
prK U;5 p. in.
Texna, OMulumi and Mciil-
phta. Mail ttiitl Kxprt-os V.'0 n. isi.
Cnrttitii IVim r , .'.:I0 p. m,
I'or tU tjillinl Information In nk''ird
to train Ht'rvlt.1 ratt, etc., apply to
E. T. iJiHnrrfc-r-, l'il ai-Tiit, or
Jiih. lioiioliiii-, A. l. 1. A.. Kitnnits
City. Mo.
Attention,
farmers:
Why rvm.'ilit In tin North
and lu d'Mint fix months (n
the year eousu mlng hnt
yon n-c duriujf tl other
six nioiitliM? oSoutli whi-ns
you en n work out doorsevery
month In the year, and here
juu are prod;irltt sonit-tliliiaT
the year round. If you nr
a toek riilm-r you know
your etoek an now "rating
thrir heads oft ' nl tili ,
Uaw to la'proUvtedfroiil lln
rlors of vs'lntrr l.v rxp-tsaleo
Klu'ltrr. Coat of proilut t loll
detrrmlnrs pln- ot prolur
tlon, and Alttluitiia and I lur
Ida inn pnlui- an. I
alui p eh. uh t than any othrr
a I. tU', it iid liniNt ImvoiiH' the
renter of n imvit iulutry at
r'ily Imuuii. Ei'oiMimk-til
stotk ft'dliij rHiilr.- tln
eomlillKlttoll of Imi'.Ii ftU.
loriulii ami fut-torititntf .mm
In t'crlaln proportions,. .,v.
l.aui.i nnd tlorlihi toutitu
liilillona tit urnn ol nun t !1I.m
ehi-ap r m't and tlicw litinl
Mln'U eiiltlvnttsl pnxluit.' In
aliuiidtiiitu lint vihti Ih-.ui
Sltil C.omlVII, thu llrat H tti-aa ta
prtxlmcr, nnd the lattrr a
fat proihiirr.aiiil they are tht
V'ln-iiieat (lint U'at fattening
jiiMrrlaU tviiowu to iii.i
world. Kjoiiitrv Iiii.nate.l
and (leslrf further iiitorimt
tlon on tho mil.jtt t, addrees
G. A. PARK.
(leaaial lailuatrlal as IbhI.
(raliua SgauU
LoiiisYiHe & foMUt R. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
MANAGER WANTED.
Wo (Wire to employ ut mat worthy
laily or Keutlf mini to iimioio our
hiiKiiioas lu thU Cotiuty nri.l ncll,.ln.
lug territory. Our h.iuw Is Well ami
lurorahly known.
-(K) Straight Cash Kaltr.
and all I sperntos paid Each
Week I'V ehet k tllr,-. t t I'lllll tt.'M.I.
fJiKirtel a. i:ia'iiMf luom-.i , atu e.l;
poollloil pt riiiatieltl. AiHivaa
'I'lumAs J. ( inii'i u, MamiK. r,
lm Caxtori Hululii.it, fin, kUl, ,.
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