davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

1t Ia noticeable TO all exchange
huskers, that those papers which
make the most fuss about their
matter not being credited, are the
ones which seldom originate any
thing worth republication.--Times
Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
N0rLcE EnR pnRLIcATI0N.

September ~ Isaa.
Nntieo Is hereby given that this following named
SETTLER has s notlee OF has intentian 70 uake Sinai
Isfsss II, ssiig5Ei al his ss ssss that said pEof viii
h. male before Register and Reegiser Boise Gity,
90 Friday DeaanihsF 50 lss3 Yiz: Jsrrs W Is4ilus,
Aho nlasle Pre-. ~ y. No. ssiI, ~ IA NJ -
] 2 81 ~ ~ I I0E tiF ~ Ia II ~ l = X
east 100 asTsa lie nsaos the following witnesses %
prove mis- continuous rzisieaee ulan ami ratit alton
"a &sAs laaiI sizs gasAz D Glaze Illssn spuafurd,
Frank ] EoFblx og fsoise CITY, and Lewis LasA&s
a star. Idaho.
- HARLEM rsFlEY. Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
NOTICE OF rUnrErruRK.

10 Walter Ryan, hss heirs AsNIkns:
You are hereby notified that re have expended
the sum Of nine bundled and hftg dollars, ever
one hundred doleFa per wear. each and every year.
sinee January |. lsao, upon the
LIVE YANKEE
Iee mining elaI situated Ia Bear Greek mining dis
tfi1t liorassslF Rel MaFFioFA flmore county ffor.
merry Aliarasl Idaho Territory, tor the purpose al
performing the annual labor ahsreon for the years
mentioned under the pfosiaisus Of sestion ssa& Of
the REVISED Statutes Of the tinted STATES the same
being expenditures required upon sail property Toe
Ae Years mentioned b the tst day 81 SANITARY isse
That your proportion 81 tbs Il fenr hundred
and seventy I'VE dollars, and II within ninety days
from tho service Of this oslee within ninety dasa
alter this notice by pahilraisan yuu fail Fefnss 70
eontFibu1s yoar proportion q sush expenditure,
your lntSfvst in saJ clsssa wi hecnss tbs property
OF the undergrad. under tins provisions Of ssetia7
2saa u Lbs hatisea Statutes a the unisssi ssAsss
J0HA W. DuNAuCk
GEoHUE WiNnkas
Flrat publ. ailon AZ - ~. iss3
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
Jon WORK.

The BrLLerIs b now prepared 10 do Job Work the
equal Of that printed any where In Idaho Territory
We have reserved from Palmer a Rsy OF Portland,
Oregon. brand sIsss span California Reliable
Job Press ioxIs. the best manufactured. together
with new Type. Rule. Etc. uur paper for job work
and legal hanks h the hess grade used for that class
II work. heing what II known 20 the trade sixteen
poand cap. We have alsoi on band stock Of note
and letter heads, business and calling earss. hill
haaais all sizes, AMI white government envelopes
tslAssA which will be printed II reasonable rates.
Those Wishing legal blanks letter or note heads en-
velopes, cards. hill heads dodgers, job work o.
any Kind. should at leave their arders at the
HuLikTis Office. where they atll be attended 10
promptly.
osR saE gos rrKss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

For good job work, call al the
BULLETIN office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

furnished throughout
embraces feature OF
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

HARLEM rsFLEY. Register.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Irvmg's Sincerity.

Washington Irving was good-nat- ured and delighted to do little deeds of kindness; but he wAs also . sincere man and would not pay even conven- tional compliments unless they were merited.
 Once, while in London, he and . literary friend were invited by . mer- chAut to drive to his country house and spend day or two there. The carriage stopped at the gate of the merchants park. The host alighted and asked his guests If they would walk through the grounds to the house. The friend started to get out, but Irving held him down by the coat, and they both drove on to the house the merchant followed on foot.
 "I make 1t principle" ]" said Irving, when they were out of hearing, "never to walk with e man through his own grounds. have no idea of praising a thing whether l like 1t or not. You and will do them to- morrow by our selves. - YoHth's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

Twenty New Towns tn Iowa and Dakota.
 On the line of the Cherokee & Da- kota division of the Illinois Central railroad, between Onawa, Iowa, and Sioux Falls, Dakota, are Ttccaty NeU Stations, all beautifully located in the Gredt Corn Belt of the Northscest and in one of the very best farming coun- tries in the world. These new towns must necessarily grow and develop rapidly within the next few years, and parties looking for business loca- tions, or excellent farming land, should apply 10 the undersigned for a new pamphlet, entitled, @Attractions of Northwestern Iowa and Southern Da- kota," descriptive of the towns and country above referred to.
 F. B. BONES, Gen. North'n Pass. Agt,
 l2l Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
4 LULLAB BY.
RY WINNIE W. LEWIS.
TwiIlrhl shades have IAllen

Twilight shades have fallen Over tower and tree. smiling StarS are shedding Golden beams on thee Hush. [ n hush. my baby. Sweet shall be thy sleep. Mother, as she folds thee. Loving watch Nill keep. Nightingales are trilling. Hark their merry lat Hush. Q birds, till darkneS~ Melteth into day. Hush q by. my baby, Mothers song hall bc Swccfer than the bird ling's. Filled with love for thee Flowing. ever flowing. Rhine. thy water> fair Softly sing with mother Lullaby so Tarr For my sleeping baby. And our chorus low sheTs him tO drramland With its murmuriug flow. Hush by, my baby. Rest thee. sweet. and sleep, Mother. As she folds thee. Tender Aatch will keep
 f}sf.osi Efsi Pfsss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
His Wagon Was Too Wide.
Denver NeMa.


 Many stories have been told on the plains as illustrating the verdancy and eastern innocence of "pilgrims" and "tenderfeet." One of the best which the NetcS now recalls Is related in re- gard to the manner in which one of the plains rAnchmen up near the South Pass got new wagon. He had an old one, which was practically worthless, and he had made many efforts to trade it of to passing trains and travellers, but without success. He WAS getting considerably discouraged when long pilgrim" appeared at the ranch and cAmped for the night. The pilgrim was very green and, as he was bound over the mountains, had many ques- tions to ask about the mountains, pass, how wide 1t was and whether wagons experienced much difficulty in getting through. He had brand new wagon, which struck the ranchman's eye and he determined to play bold game to get it.
 The next morning the "pilgrim" saw the ranchman very carefully measuring his wagon, and very natur- ally his curiosity was excited, and his inquiries were answered by the very solemn assurance from the ranchman that the wagon was just two inches too wide to get through the pass. The pilgrim was dumbfounded and in a peck of trouble. Finally his eyes rested on the old rsttletrap of the ranchman, which he measured and found to be etwo inches narrower than his own. He promptly proposed a trade. The ranchman demurred. His wagon was old to be sure, but then 1t was narrow enough to go through the pass in case he should ever want to visit the Salt Lake valley.
 The more he objected the more importunate the "pilgrim" became, and finally trade. was consummated, the ranchman getting the new wagon and pocketing good round sum to boot. The "pilgrim" went on his way rejoicing at his good fortune in get ting a wagon which would go through the narrow pass but when he reached the western slope he must have real ized how badly he had been victimized, since the South pass Is broad enough to march an army through, and not the narrow gorge, barely wide enough for wagon, which had been pictured to him and which he was so willing to believe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until
 the Skio was Raw.

Body covered with scales Iike spots of
 mortar. Ass awfut spectacle. Do~tar~ useless. Car~ hopeless. Entirely cared by the CatIrara Reas~ai~~ in ave weeks. lam going to tell you of the extraordinary change your ctrIcrRs RKnKDIEz performed on me. About the lst of April last Doticed some rcd pm- pls- likr coming out all over my body but thoug ht nothing of I untI some time later on. when it be. gan to look lIs spots of mortar spotted on, and which came oa tn isKers. sccomp.ai.d ;iIh Itch then the next night the scalee. being formed mean while; were scrAtchsd o6 again. In vain id con Alter giving mp all hopes of recovery. happened te see sn Advertisement in the newzpaper about from my druggist. and obtained almost immediate relief. [ began to notice that the seAly eruptions and have been fully cured. had the diseass thir teen months before began taking the CurTcunA A cured NJ disease was eczema and psoriaxia I re mmendeA the cuTIcuRA REM KDIK Ka to all in my and ss O .hs @1ny wsS them. especially mothers who have babes with ra, n @ors rne The ss ana D, ocs n ,o, een the cUTfcURA REMKDIEz have been to me. My eody wss eoSersd witn scales and was an awful clear As A babyL
 GEO. CoTEY. Merrill. Wis. Feb T lssS-No trace Of the disease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure. c. (.
 Cuticura Remedies
 Cure every species of Agonizlng humiliAting itch ing, burning. scaiy and pmply dseAses of the skln scalp and olosd. with loss of hair. and all humors hlocheA erupt ons sorsa scales and crusts whether simple. srrofulous contagious. when ph ysleiAn aad all other remedies fall
 Sold everywhere. Price: CurIcuRA. sc; Soar, 5c: RnsoLvEST. p.m Prepared by the rorTKA DS-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases." e pages So illustrations. and ioo testimoniAls-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20
Cuticura Remedies

nnR2ples. BlackheAds. red. rough chapped and ssws oily skin prevented by cUrIcURA Boar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-20

Positively and parmanently rs~torea in to 70 days Sealed book fres. giving fail parsicaIars. AdAre~
 sAS MArro Man. Oo.. q O Boa ssi st Loais, No
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15
Charles n. Jones.
ErcRt the National .yaornaiist


Chas. II. Jones is native of
Georgia, and is just forty years of
age. At the age of fifteen he enter
ed the Confederate service, and
was in the army for about a year
and half. Immediately after the
close of the war, he went to New
York City, and entered upon q
literary life. He was for twelve
years editor of the Eclectic Maga-
zine, published in New York City,
and was for several years literary
editor of Appleton's Journal. Be-
sides his editorial duties, he found
time to do great deal Of general
literary work, and was a copious
contributor to the leading maga-
zines and newspapers.
In 1881 he went to Florida, and
established, IN Jacksonville, the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

THE ex-Confederate Association
of Missouri will meet this year at
Higginsville, in Lafayette county
ON August 27 and %. Col. Robt.
McCulloch, the president, and the
local committees are doing all in
their power to make the occasion a
grand success. Tents and provis-
ions will be provided on the ground
for encampment, so that expenses
there will be very light. Reduced
rates have been obtained on all the
railroads, persons paying full fare
going and either one third or nc
fare returning. Col. Hiram Bled.
soc will be. the chief marshal. Every
ex-Confederate soldier in Mis-
souri, is invited to attend. The
Grand Army Posts of the vicinity
will be present. 1t is hoped that
the reunion will be the largest one
ever held in Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

Florida Daily Times. Shortly af.
terward he acquired, by purchase,
the Florida Union, and tho two pa
pers were consolidated under his
ownership and management, with
the title of the Florida Times-
Union.
He was twice elected president
ofthe Florida Press Association;
was for one time first vice-prssi-
dent and afterwards president Of
the National Editorial Association,
and is now vioe-prssident Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, of which Mr.. w. n.
Singerly, of the Philadelphia
Record, is president.
In order to consummate the
purchase of his interest in the st.
Louis Republic, he ssld the Florida
Times. Union to q jacksonville
company, and became editor Of the
Republic on the first Of June, 1883.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

THE Fair Association should ar
range next reason so that profess
sianals who travel from one fair to
another with mouldy jellies and
sloppy needle work, antiquated
quilts, etc., cannot come in compe-
tition with local exhibitors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

BENTON CITY has been incorpor-
ated as a village and promises to
be 10 every sense worthy of its pro-
motion. 1t is surrounded by fine
country and we see no reason why
it should not doble in population
within a year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

SEVERAL of the Mexico ladies
who were done up by Callahan and
since have joined Bob Whites
E'Death to Book Agents" "Clan-
na-Gael," will likely have revenge,
as the ladies of Chillicothe, Mo-,
are going to have Callahan arrested.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

THE Fulton papers are bowling
about the Mexico Fair being 'run
by thugs because the judges
changed the driver of "DIck
Smith''in the 2:5O trot. The judges
of the races are not officials of
the Mexico fair and do not live in
Audrain county. Any wrong which
"Dick Smith, may have suffered
is deeply regretted by the Mexico
Fair officials.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

Sr. LOUIS will never get the
Worlds Fair if a row is gotten up
in the camp. Some few small pol
iticlans in that city would rather
not have the fair than to have
Governor Francis materially as
sist In securing it, and for
this reason do not pro-
pose to have him or his friends
throughout the State recognized in
the move if they can prevent it.
The entire State of Missouri is in.
terested in securing the Worlds
Fair for st. Louis, and, as Governor
of the State, D. r. Francis will be
found actively at work in the cause
paying no attention whatever tc
little political, jealousies which are
beneath his notice.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

JASPER BURKs, of st. Genevieve
county, has been appointed by the
railroad commissioners as Chief
Grain Inspector at salary of s3,-
600 per year. Burks had fine en-
dorsements from all over the State,
and we know of no Democrat in
the State more deserving of recog-
milton at the hands of the party, for
which he is always found hustling.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15
the time came she was forging
nicely to the front.

Miss Cleveland, u. l., Aytoun,
won hands down over Sampson, b..
c.. in the trot for foals of 1887.
The fourth race, a stake trot for
three year olds, was a fine one, al
though Blaze Berry took the money
in one, two, three order. In this
race, Lady Savage and Andrew
Allison showed good speed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15
Agricultural Department.
Class M.-Farm.
PSI Best bushel winter wheat,

PSI Best bushel winter wheat,
Teu. ~
Fremont Plate; certificate, NJ w
Barnes; FIVE entries,
25S Beet bushel oats. ...... 2 90
Fremont Plate three entries.
25g Best so ears white corn. %
w ID Harrison two entries.
260 Best so ears yellow corn... 2 90
Jno G Woods; one entry.
36l Best 25 ears sweet corn.... i %
PM Morris one entry.
262 Best bushel buckwheat. j 90
w 8 Condit one entry.
2s4 Best bushel timothy seed. 90
Ross Cauthorn one entry.
265 Best bashel clover seed. U
Ross Cauthorn; one entry.
567 Best bushel Irish potatoes. GO
Jno G Woods four entries.
269 Best sack -four ..... W
Wm. Pollock three entries.
ZTO Best sack corn meai. . ! W
VIM. Pollock h Co one entry.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

WALLACE BAssFoRD has accept
ed position on the repertorial
staff of the LEDGER and any cour-
tesies extended to MIN will be du-
ly appreciated.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

One man had over a thousand
dollars worth of poultry at the
Mexico Fair, and still you can hear
some people say there was nothing
there but horses.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

MEXICO is fast becoming popu-
lar summer resort. Quite number
of city people are spending the
warm weather here this season.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

THE grand-stand at the FAIR
Ground will be enlarged by next
year. Not half the crowd in at
tendance could be seated.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

The fifth race was the most ex-
citing of the afternoon. Six run
ners came to the post and after
much scoring they were gotten
away in a perfect bunch. Black
Joe, br. G., the favorite, tried hard
to hold the fore. but at the quarter
pole Jack o. Diamonds, with Swan
up, passed the party nicely and
kept the place by a neck until the
finish. The entire gang swept
down the stretch together. Jack
o. Diamonds won, with Mistake,
8. g., owned in Maryville, Mo-,
second, and Black Joe, bI. g., of
Kansas City, third. Time, SO.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

MEXICO is to have two German
churches at once-one Lutheran
and one Evangelical.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

ABOUT a barrel of DIR. Brown
Sequard's elixir of life should be
injected into the Mexico Board of
Trade.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

After a dashing, cooling shower
Friday night, the sun arose in a
clear sky Saturday morning. The
race track at the Fair Grounds
speedily dried and before the races
were called at II O'Clock it was in
good con dition. The attendance
from the opening of the gates was
good and increased rapidly until
the middle of the afternoon, when
the races were at their highest. At
that time, the grand-stand contain
ed more people than at any time in
the history of the Association ex-
cept last Thursday, which was the
greatest day ever seen at track
side in the West.
On account of the unusually fine
events and the possibility that they
might be long drawn out, the rae
ing began at IL O'Clock in the
morning by pacing contest for
two-year-olds. The race was un-
interesting, Bide-a-Wee moving
easily over John C. in slow time.
The free-for-a,l trot came on i'm
mediately after dinner. 1t took
five heats to decide the contest,
Black Diamond winning, however,
in three straights as soon as he
"got onto the combination. This
was a beautiful race and the fastest
trotting time ever made on the
track was recorded in this heat.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

THERE never was q fair where
there was less kicking or better Or
der on the quarter stretch.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

EVERYBODY from every where
within 20 miles of Mexico was at
the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

The LEDGER's special premium
for the prettiest baby was warmly
contested for, as usual.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

DR.. S. S. Laws has moved to
New York City to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

Dick Veorhis, br. g., owned by
Louis spelbrink, the st. Louis
hveryman, showed last week that
ne was every inch a trotter, win
ming easily in straight heats, with
out skip or bobbIe, one heat being
trotted in 2:s4 IA. Mr.. spelbrink
has dozen in his stables, any one
OF which can show a mile in less
than 40. Dick Voorhis can be
driven in :25.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

JACK HARRISON got to the front
with his horses as usual.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

Bob FREEMAN carried off the
stuff in the mule rings.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15
Starter-W. c. Creveling

Starter-W. G. Creveling.
Judges-Louis Spellbrink, Dell Bar
ker, w. III. Glenn.
Timers-John Cline, E. F. Mathews,
p. w. Dingman.
Clerk of the course-J. G.. Trimble.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alb c. Dingls died at McbSrly
. few days since, Of cholera in
fanfnm.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

The next race was for the great
s1l00 guaranteed trotting stake and
interest ran to a fever heat long be-
fore the horses made their appear
ance on the quarter-stretch. Dia-
mond was the favorite in the pools
and among horsemen, while Dick
Smith, the speedy sorrel gelding
from Galloway, had hundreds of
shouting friends in the grand-stand.
Many of them bet their money on
Dick and in spite of the fact that he
lost first money they showed no
bad judgment in doing SO. The
first heat of this contest was
captured by the favorite, who
tretted past Dick Smith with much
exertion. Dick Smith showed
some great speed and in this heat
demonstrated his ability to secure
at least a place in the big contest.
Of the nine starters that got off in
the first heat, three got the banner.
In the second heat Dick Smith got
off well, with Diamond slightly in
advance. Dick gained on the
favorite before the first half and fer
a hundred yards the pair trotted as
if hitched to one cart. 1t was here
that Diamond went up and before
his driver could settle him, Dick
Smith had made gap that nothing
short of the leading horse falling
dead could wipe out. Then the
grand-stand went wild. A sea of
fans, hats and handkerchiefs shut
all else from view, and as the
winning sorrel came down the
stretch, the yells echoed to the
Galloway hills whence the geiding
came. In the third heat Dick
Smith was forced to piece of
bad track and he lost his feet. He
was leading at the time but the mo-
ment he went up { was plain that
he had lost the heat. The fourth
and deciding heat passed to the
hands of Diamond, after a hard
struggle between the leaders. The
owner of Diamond it is said, made
the race pay something like 81 500.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

The third race, 2:25 pacing, was
won easily after the first heat by
Finnegin, the favorite. In the first
heat, Finnegin got away badly and
in spite of his efforts he could not
cover the gap made by Big Wonder.
Time, 2:25, 2:26 IA, 2:31 Ia, 2:36.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

MEXICO has covered herself with
glory this week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15

Following are the awards in
Agricultural and Floral Halls:
Floral and Art Department.
Class A.--auilts and shirts.
14I silk quilt other than erazyl 8 90
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1889-08-15
Special Premiums Awarded.

Special Premiums Awarded.
There were two competitors for
the comfortable rocker offered by
j. w. Mason TO the minister Of the
gospel who has been preaching the
longest term of years. The prize
was to be confined to residents OF
Audrain and adjoining counties.
E. E. Chrisman has been preaching
sixty-six years, while R. c. Mans
field has been doing good work in
the pulpit for sixty years past.
Wilkes Powell, Of Sedalia,
captured the elegant tourists bag
offered by Joe Il VIC Birth f.e
best poem comp ii =. .aeir
clothing house. ailse $ marble, Of
this city, gained the C, ificate.
Mrs. G.. F. Boomer, q. Mexico,
received the pair Of $40 blankets
offered by the Ricketts, & Emmons
Dry Goods Co, fer the best pair Of
homemade woolen socks.
Miss Della Liter, of this county,
received the set of table linen
given by NJ. Blum & Co., to the
maker of the best nut chocolate
cake. The lady had u beunmarri-
ed.
Mrs. G.. A. Johnson took the
prizes offered by VIM Liewellyn
and Turner, Jacksos & Co., for
best FIVE pounds of butter.
Miss Annie Steele, Of Mexico,
gained the three premiums Of one
dollar each for cakes made with
| the Little Giant baking powder.
Miss Bette Psdge.t, of shelbina,
| received the ica cream freezer Of
fered by Birt Ringo for the best
piece of silk embroidery.
On the Fair Grounds Wednesday
afternoon, John A. Judy had bis
pocket picked of a pocketbook con-
tanning SIS in money and. some
very valuable papers. Mr.. Judy
does not know when, where or IN.
der what circumstances he WAS
robbed. He would like very much