davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Chicago Close Quotations.

CHICAGO. July s.-wheat-July, 7sc; Sep
TENDER, 73ss673Ac; December, 74Q74lsc; May,
Corn-July, sec; September 61hq61Ac; De-
cember. 477sc; May. 44%c.
Oats-July 43lkc; September, 31Ac, new 411zc;
December, 31k G312sc, new 341sQ34Ac; May, 36c.
Pork-July S1s.47; September, $3.50; January,
S16 60; October, $3.50.
Lard-JuIy, s1Os7; September, s1o.s5; october,
s1OS7: November. 5000; December, $685. jan
uary, s9.306932h; May So. %.
Ribs-July, Sl065; September, SOTO; January
1855.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
RAILROAD FOREMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
S. H. CLARKE, OF AMERIcUs, ENDS
LIFE WITH MORPHINE AFTER
HAVING LOST HIS
POSITION.

AAIERICUS. Ca, July s.-Ar. S. II.
Clarke committed suicide Sunday after
noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Oliver. on College street, by TAX
ing an overdose Of morphine. Mr.. Clarke
had been section foreman Of the Central
railroad at this place for a number OF
years, but was discharged from that COM
pany about a month ago. and since that
time had been very respondent. He was
popular with those who knew him. who
greatly deplore his untimely death. The
funeral occurs this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Naval Stores.


SAVANNAH, July s.-Turpentine firm. 43h:
sales, ss4. Rosin Arm; w w. 1886; w O. 49, so;
NJ $3.45; NJ, 1905; K, $2.55; I, s2.05; II. $17O;
@. $40; +, s1.35; E, ID. c, B. A, I.25; sales,
3,57s Receipts spirits 1,425; rosin S,045.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
SPOT Cotton Market.

Atlanta, steady, 9bc.
New Orleans, steady, sc.
New York, steady, sac.
Liverpool. steady. Sd.
Charleston, steady, sac.
Mobile. steady. sac.
Augusta, steady, SIC.
Savannah. steady, S5sc.
Cincinnati, steady 9hc.
Memphis, quiet, SIC.
ST. Louis. quiet. 5 i5-16c.
Norfolk, steady, &c.
Galveston, firm, s 15-16c.
Baltimore, steady, 9hc.
Boston, steady, sac.
Philadelphia, stead, 9iac.
Wilmington, dull, &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Wool Quotations.

ST. LOUIS. July 9-Wool frm unchanged;
territory and western mediums, 14d16iAc; fine,
11D15lAc; coarse, 1lQ1419c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10

Horace White, editor Of The New York Even
lege.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
LlNernooI Grain.

Following were the ruling quotations in the
Liverpool grain market today:
WHEAT opening close
September -. 90. 80. 80. -. 6S SAD. os t5su
CORN -
September -. 5s S%d. Ss S1so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
ATLANTA MARKETS.

Cotton.
ATLANTA. July s.-Middpng cotton quiet
At 9hc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-10
Nrw np1.rANs CnrrnN

The following wer ethe closing quotations on
the floor Of the exchange today:
ate DIV
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
b. wm Younrs.

a short lime ago Dr. WIN.
Youngs Of ,hi, city ssa, to Coal
gate, Ind. Ty., 70 locate, and wa,
as all supposed, doing . lucrative
and satisfactory practice. His
goods were to have been shipped 70
him last Thursday, bat on that
morning telegram was received
here not to ship them as Dr.
Y ouugs was dying.
InnGmerabIe rumors we're soon
started as to how he happened 10 be
dying so soon after having ordered
his goods shipped (ihe order being
received the day befOre.) Most Of
these sumOrs proved to be false as
such things always do. The facts a.
finally developed are about as fol-
lows: From causes unnecessary to
mention DR. Youngs got tired Of life
as many other men often do. and
concluded to end It and did so by
taking sufficient dose OF what be
knew would do It's work effectively.
on Thursday last and died at a.I5
O'Clock Of that day. Mr.. James A.
Brown went to Coalgaie ard brought
his remains to Rich Hill for burial.
Upon arrival here Saturday morn
ing the body was taken to his home
in this city, where a short funeral
service was held in the afternoon
a : O'Clock BY Rev. W. b.
Chancellor, after which Tie knights
of Pythias took charge and inferred
lhe body In GrseB Lawn Cemetery.
DR.. Ionngs was , Master Mason, a
Knights ef Pythias and a skilnul
physician. There may be no balm
in Gilead, no physician there. and
yet we should learn "caution, forti-
tude and courage" all along Ite's
pathway and always remember that
'.,ims, patience and perseverance,
eonquerelh all things"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Story, wyo.. yune I. 10

Story, wyo., June I, 1907.
EDIToR TRIHUNE;-I live at the
foot OF Big Horn mountains about
a half mile from where Big Piney
creek comes ison said mountains
and enters the plains. This morn
ing was calm and bEight sunshine.
! heard a great roaring among the
pines like unto a train OF freight
cars near by bursting torpedos at
every turn Of its many wheels, and
great blasts Of dynamite going OF
every few seconds. I had been on
many a battlefield when a young
man, helped to rescue manned and
dead fom gas explosions and fires
iu mines, but for all tha, I never
was SO unnamed before. realized
what Rollins said long ago, that
''nothing so disorders the soul as
sound, noise" l was pacing the
floor like a Gagged lion discussing
With my family aud Miss Luke
Bradley Of Bates oounty, who is
stopping with US, what was the
cause OF the great and strange
sounds, when Miss Bradley hol-
lowed, "Look, what will We do2"
There was a wall OF water IA feet
high within a hundred yards OF the
door, coming down a dry guleh
swapping pine trees aud qaaking
asps like pipe stems. Great gran.
lie boaldets from the size Of wash
tubs TO the size Of meat houses
vas carried along GRADING and
crashing against each other.
There was in the early paH Of
the night = cloud burst on the
high mountains, back 20 or 40
miles, aud burs,ed a ressrveir used
in stonng water fog iTngating.
RaaaeFs had been oat AL night
warning people oa low lands, l
learned to-day, hence 40 lives
lost. Wheat aud oats thar was
just coming up. VAS destroyed on
low lands. an dunes, head gates.
water guages. bridges, are as
scarce ou the creek as whca the
Indian aud Buffalo was here, IT'S
hard 10 realize the power 81 water.
whea il has the fan Il has here.
Soon alsef tho exeiscmsn, .
nsighbor came in, bringing Us a
quarter Of hae venisoa. iat and
juicy. Now, Mr. Editor, Il yon
never ear this meat. one Of Gods
best gifts 20 man, come oot ana
get a mess before you SO over the
divide. a gooa sised Stationary
saw mill, the pride Of our section.
was swept away. nos svsa a Psess
Of ths msshiaery can es iooad.
Yours,
Nj WolFK.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
peafness Cannet be Cnred

10y local applications. as they cannot
mach the diseased portion oi the ear.
TheN Is only one way 10 cure deaf.
ness, and that Is BY constitutional
rsmedics Deafhess l. caused by an
inflamed condition - the mucous
lining og the Eustaehlan Tuhe. when
ghis tule gets inaamed YOU have a
rumhllng sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when Il Is entinely closrd
deafness Is the insult, aud nnhass the
Inflammation can D. taken out end
this tube rcstorcd 20 It's Rormal con-
dltlon, bearing win D. destroyed Tor.
ever; niue oases out 81 ten are caused
by catarrh, which Is nothing hut an
inaamed condition. u thc mucous
survivors,
We win glfc ono hundnrd Dollars
for any case II Dsafness leans,l 10y
catarrhl that cannot be c0rcl ~.
ltall's Caiarrh Cure. send for oirea.
iars. frce
FL. CHENEY i co, Tolede. q.
Sold ~ Druggists, ~,
Halls famiiy flll apg the lssl
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

~ lhe Bryant School b-ilding
sl'is week, many have viewed wnh
interest the work of pupsis Of our
sebools This exhibit ine'sdet
nssrly AZ ~oik done > Pspat ifsni
the primary 70 ths highest grads
and IL is . very cresitabie display.
The modern methods Of fezrhing
shows the progress made over shote
used years ago. Our ssperiniead-
eni and teachers deserve great csed-
It for their uniting efforts. All
interested IN the adyaueemeut Of
our schools, especially parents,
should visit this exhibit
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
@. CHURcHILL RAFrER
Son Of n. -. Esafter, of Butler.
Ordained as Deacon ia the
Episcopal Church.

/ Nothing gives Us greater pleasure
than to publish items concerning the
progress or promotion Of one of our
own Bates county boys. The fol-
lowing from the Buffalo, (N. W
Courier indicates the splendid pro-
gress being made in the right direc-
tion by one Of our brightest young
men who is a nephew or the editor
Of this papers
Dunkirk, N. y. June s.-The
Right Rev. Bishop Walker, ordain-
ed to-day at the morning service in
St. Johns Episcopal Church, this
city, George Churchill Rafter (neph-
ew Of the Rev. William Wallace
Rafter, rector Of ST. Johns church.
and son Of T. D. Rafter of Butler,
Missopri1, deacon, which is the FIRST
order Of the ministry Of the church.
The service was very solemn and
impressive. The candidate for holy
orders was presented to the Bishop
by the Rev. w. w. Raner as hav-
ing been examined by him and
found qualified.
The Bishop, receiving the eau3i-
date, proceeded with the solemn
rites. The ordination sermon was
preached by the Rev. G. g. Bal
lard, rector Of St Ioha's Church,
Buffalo. !, was an eloquent expo
sition Of the duties and holy dignity
Of the ministry Of the church.
After the offertory, Miss Adele
kai,er, the popular conHal,o OF The
Rosloaisns aud daughter Of the rec
tor and cousin OF the newly ordained
deacon, sang "The Lord Is Ny
Ligb' " by Frances Allitsen.
Tonorrow Bishop Walker will
lay the cornerstone ef lle sew St.
Pauts Church in Mayvtlle, of
which the Rev. 6. G. Ballard Of
St. Johns Church, Rgtlala. lhe hey.
Arehdeaeon Bragdon of Buffalo,
Mr.. Nathan w. Stanton Of Buffalo,
the Rev. w. w. Rsl,er of Dunkirk,
and the Rev George c. Raf,er will
also attend ihs egFneFs,One eeTe-
monies.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Mr.. Smith, the salesman, Of the
Benedie, Paper Co.. Kansas City,
was IN the city yesterday
The Democratic convention Of
the 9th Congressional District on
esday nominated Judge d. A.
.DeArmond as their candidate tor
Congress, tor tbs seventh time,
Resolutions wers adopted endors-
ing his course in Congress and also
the State administration.
The 4,h Of July program has got.
ten INTO the right hands to make ii a
success, and the movement is most
heartily endorsed by THE TRIBuNE.
When called upon by any of the
committee dou't fa,l TO do your
par, to help il along aud We will
have one Of the best celebrations
Rich iIu has ever enjoyed.
Nevada has been stuck again fer
s., 10000 IN . damage suit, and
the Mail thinks something should
be done to stop such suits, and
says; "The town has already
been paraiyEed from the effects Of
these suits, and there must come
some reliei from them. Thons-
ands upon thousands Of dollars
have been wrung from ihs people
BY these suits. which il collected
at an, should have been expended
on the Streets" Perhaps the
question Of fees for lawyers has
more TO do with it than the ques-
non Of real damages.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

There viii be but two mare sn-
aminatious for tsaehern this rear.
One win be held AZ Butler CWet
School building) June ~. IS. 1909,
and 'he other viii be held At Rich
Hal, August y, l5- 1904
Those who desire 10 take the ex-
amination must be On time. Each
subject must be given In The fime
allotted for il and at no ether tine.
Ask no special favors. If you are
not prepared to take the examina-
ton, do not attempt II. Do not
rely on your reputation to carry you
through. We grade papers as We
find them.
II. o. MAxEr, County Com
E. B. BoRRoN, See'y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

AR. ANA Mrs. a. 4. Coca ana
daushsers uerc tte guests of tie H.
p Jauts lsmfly at Rich Bni ever
ttsi Suniay -. w. "a COTTON.
~ Nleh iilil was Ia the gity Fafssay,
he 8 ihe owner of Iilonist. ~, aeet.
est foote.i horso ia natrs coanty
iiut slte uin have a. step ~ prelfy
stry 60 gct the moaey 10 ths frce tor
al page GA J0iy a. lt uin D. a hoe
lime sare Tiic eiectFic nebt
piant Was - hadiy damaged ~ the
ehxtFicl storm "a last Saturday
esenins that an the arr lights except
tAose on fhe sqnare and QhiQ sttsei
verc soi oa Ataai a bendresi fuss.
weua baraei oat ior the teii,hons
eompaay aad severed instranenls
wcrc mere or kes daiaascd, lt wac
nne ~ the severst and nosi daneer.
olis sleetl.<ai stoFms which ster tls
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
E B. ATKINsoN,
Grainaeld, Kansas.

Physician and Surgeon, Butler.
no., who restored the eye sight of
Mr. Henry, OF Pleasan, Gap, some
three years ago, viii be at Park
House in Rich Hill Tuesday, Juns
a.. The Doctor mases specially
OF an chronic diseases Including
eye, car, nose and throat
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Mr., I.'sfon and a lady frsena from
Rtch aHi eaine np yesterday Tor a
visit with relatives sad frieeds. {.
Mr. Edith rcitord and siauehscr.
ReRna. carlt up gFam Salhxte. GALA
yesterday Ser visit vita Fvlakises
and friansis. ~ Prank SLATER
snd iauehier. ot Bieh Ani eama ga
on thn hrauch train "Wednesday snor.
nias aad wrut our 50 A. abe hars
Yesgng 90 ths wheat crop. alies
Slater. a he Is a teaehSF Ia tlie pn0lic
scboais In Rieh iiDL raaalaea 0ser
60 sfsna heF vacation a. tb1ir sufure
homr- TIE doctor rrturaed home
yesterday. To an Eaterpri.e rcpsv-
sentative at tha depot b. express.-i
hlms,l O. maeh pieased with the
crop outlook los this season. The
aoctor has acquired 50 scres ~ laai
hsst n0rth ol Iewett and intends -
graaually sessi il baeE ana eQnyert d
into q stock farla. Ia q Aw years
the doetor win retirc lrDn actlve
practtee at hiniseH 40 a hanslsome
hame on hls tsgsa ana spend Ms e..
clinins ycars in l,cace and qasettaie
surroanded - lowiug hrr,is ana
sesepins graia. ''-.Ptasaaton E,e
urpriaa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
YYalnul ssrees d. b. Chnrch. .

There wili be pFsaehiag AZ The
Walnut Street M. E. Chsrsh next
Sunday Al "A a. IN and S p. m,
Sunday SsAooi a. 9isS q. n
Junior League, ssso p. "a.
Epwogih League az ? p. m.
". I. PYIKs. Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
OAsm FoR YouR rARM.

We want 10 secure your farm 10
advertise 10 our next iia TO sell.
We can sell !, quicker Than any arm
10 ,hs country.
Paowall Cook, Rich Hin Me
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Do SIC.

Steam ThresAiug Machine. En-
CINE good a. newi ihrsshes IA
splendid shape. Has been well
taken care Of. Reeves aoabie sa.
CINE. VIII sell ca time, o. shsap
for cash. Inquire eg
WN ELLRn0E
Cor. S,h s Oak. Rich Hal, No.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Notiee of l.lnal setllemen,.

( Noiiee Is hereby given 90 III crddi6-
.ors ana others interested ln the
estate " Theresa braun. deceased.
sihat 1, ). r. Hales. administrator.
with the WIN annexed. Of said estate,
intend 70 make hnal settlement
thereof ut the next term OF the BATES
County Probate Court, IN Bates
eounty. state Of Missouri, 10 be held
ht Butler, Missouri. on the IIth day
.oI August, A. D., 1902.
J. II. HALES.
3 Administrator.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

There viii be ssgviess al thi.
shursh next Sahbasa asIsa. m.and
S p. m
Saadsy SeAool Al 9s4S a, ID.
Jaaior Eadssvos asssSo p. ~.
Seni0r EndsaYog q, 7 p. m.
". B. CnANegtLos,
Pas.ol.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

STATE c0avsasion, lslissoa City,
June -.
Ssaasonsl Coayeasion laly -.
Congressional Coassaiion, osse-
ola, laly a.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Christian Church.

Sunday school t9.ts an.
Preaehing Al II a. m, and al
5 p. m.
Chfistian EndeavoF al TP.n.
RR CosEEs. Rss.sz.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

The home 81 3tr. and Mrs.. .Samuel
Thompson near Oakton. was IRE
seeae 20 a pretty wedding We,laez-
day evening, June sth. the occaeto.u
tsiag the olarriaee ot taeir daughter,
Mis- AMY. 70 Mr.. Fr4ak Law.
Promptly az T.i5 the bridal c0apls
enterod the parlor 70 the strnins q
the weiiing maneh rendeusi ~ sIrs-
Cospsr. and shen IN the prssssoee of =
few relatives and intimate sripnds
vee united In the holy bonds -
mafrinony by Rev. Cosper x Esaianr.
After congratulations the guests
were invitei 90 the dsnlue room
where an esegant Fepast wAs scryrsi.
Lamar Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
&. a. -. -

We viii have exrarsi1a tickets On
sale daily during the uarshs u
guns, .Jaly, Augus ana September
fo.saaauser t0ssiss points 10 MsnHe-
SOFA, Mishfgan and sFaccnsin. ~
one iars Plus ss.oo Tor tbe roscA
sEip. r. A. BAflES. AEsns.
C5mnsneias Jsae lst. the Mis-
sosh Pasiae Railway Company
ssill plass ia ser,iee thFoagh Patti.
man slssp'ag CARS hsswvsn Wirhaa
and Denyer, lsavins Wishisa at SOS
3 q. daily. arriving at Denver
~ 50 naea isl.o@iag day. snd re-
laraing lsaxs DsnssF s. $3.50 p M
sfgissng a. Wichita e ios3o next
snogninK. Sheu year sppsseiation
pstkis new ,Eroaxls.sesxtce - par
ehassng asksss wa. sAs Alis,ouri
PseiGs Railways see leesl sEvat
fof tiekSis sfd tefth frs<fFetfoaz.
K. A. BAlaAx, Agsat,
Tas Missoul Paesas Railway
cowpany has as iasags
hsW sissping car ssni.s bstvvsn
Kansas Ci,y and onsaa twelve
seeiian drawing losm sar iess eut
bi the Pullalan shops. These sew
cars. the -.omaha'' ana SssrAns
busa especially for shis rua. are i
ghe latest design. sss'ppsl ~tb
llseiris igats ana sleslas es.lA Ia
saSh berth. elecsTie faas. haadsaaae.
N Furnished smoking rooms, large
ladiss toiiss roons vita loa1gns
fhsigs. Apparssns fos aealiag sari-
bsg irons, sts. The eass Afe ready
ioz eseupehey a. aaioa ssatoas.
kaEsAAcie IA 0a4ha. a. 3 So :.
q. aad are s.i oat AZ salon ssa6on
% arrival, he passengers may rs-
tnain undiaiarssi aatii 7soa q. Is.
Isl X. a, BNL3s, Agent.
O.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

h. r Gilhnath, wei kn0wh 10 6nr
people. oR THURSDAY with his FAMILY
took departure for Apache Oklaho-
ma. where Il + hi.pnrpoee 10 Ioeate.
ssr- Glbreat;ti receHriy made trfp
10 that section and WAS 50 iavora-
by linpFvssej with the country. the
climate and the prospects that he'
decided % cast anchor there. Ne
commend Mr. 6ilbTpath and hls 80
timahls VIE 20 the good people %
Apaehe.-Appietou city Tribune
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
is53333 33393s 923a339S3ssI
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Lena Repper, is visiting
hiends in Kansas City this week.
Loren Logan Of Rockville, spen,
Sunday in this city with his mother.
Mrs. Chas. Beasley visited
Fiends in Kansas City over sun.
day.
Mrs. Kitiie creaseY spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Kan
as chy.
8 II. {. Rhebie and Miss Rose
Foster, Of Rockville, were in our
city last Thursday.
We are glad 70 note that Col. n.
4. Wade Of the Bates County Dem
Ocrai, IS Improving and has every
prospect Of On early recovery.
SMrs. Nellie wills and two pretty
children irom Neosho, No, are in
tie city visiting her parents, Nj,
md Mrs, II. Philbrick Tor a sholi
thne,
sMrs. Libbie n opre Of East
Springfield, Pa, and Mrs, ssarab
Ssol, Of Paola, 1Sans ,arrissa Sab
VadhY night foS a visit with relatives
ip this city.
"a. c. Bsrnen-aai wife, Ass.. ..s... : /.
W Snider, and others took in The
KANSAS City eeeursipn Sunday and
enjoyed a visi, to the big city a, the
mouth OF The Kaw.
Our Kansas neighbor. Plessan.
ton, not satisfied with the quality
ol gas she had above the surface,
hegan to dig tori j, Ahd found II
wiih so pounds rock pressure.
Wheat harvest has commenced IN
this pau a Missouri and ihe crop Is
mos, sAcdllsnt. More wheat has
btrn raised in Bates county this
year Than for many years past.
Mr Jas NJ. Chas,ain came IN
Saturday aud spent Sunday with
Rich Hill friends lie looks as
trough Kansas waisF agrees vi,h
him, ye, Rich Hin has quite an at.
traction for him.
The beli tower aud s,esplr to Il .
Lutheran church has been replaced
with the money paid them by the
insurance company on account oi
the loss oi the iormcf sieeple hy
wind storm.
Ap II. G. spraksr viii leave
the fut d tbs coming week
fof Illinois, 10 spend 4 good
portion OF the SUMMER visiting rela-
,ivcs and friends aud enjoy an ex-
tessive summer outing wife Der
two sons, Ralph aud George.
Capt Jas. A. DeArmond, Jane,
Nofeland, w. X. Bell, Geo. Moore.
W. n. cowan. D. Embree and
W, J, MeCombs have been selected
as campaign executive committee
bya subcommittee Of The Demo.
cratic county central eommiltee, %
soedae, the county campaign foi
the Democracy.
Ed a. Royce has secured a pat
cat 90 ball bearing buggy wheeI
hub that is evidently a good shius
10 have on buggy The eShibi
in the show window OF the Royce
Dry Gooes company's store, indi,
Gates thar Ed has struck a splendid
idea.
Sir. Chas. /. O'Neil Of Kalispell,
Montana, a prosperous lumber mer-
chant Of iha, city and former Riei
H,li boy, Is ia the eiy yisilinl
friends and shaking hands with 81,
aequaintanecs. lie Is the sam'
quis, gen,lemanly man be used Z,
be. Prosperity don't seem to hay,
affected the man . particle.
Judge II. L. Tinolson. ior NAM
years postmaster at Nevada, lhr
only Republican representative ver
non county ever sent 10 The stat
Legislature, a prominent banker ans
leading citizen, died AZ bis hom
IN Nevada, lune 7,h, lie was Al
honbsed membes Of the @. a. n,
mhn universally respected and Al
szeellpn1 Christian genslsman.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
List Your Property Now.

If you desire to dispose Of your
farm, let me sell il for you. If you
want to exchange il for good land
ia western Kansas, and get three 10
six acres for one, ! will make an
effort to do 50. viii be at Am
sterdam, No, lane 10; Foster. June
II; Hume, June IA and AZ the
Merchants Hotel in Rich Hin, June
g, w. o. Atkesoa's Law Ofsce in
Butler, June - aud al Hotel Lee
in Adrian, June I6. Come in on the
above dates and list your property,
or write me, giving fun description,
price and terms. ! ,hink ! can s1ll
or exchange your farm for you If
the price IS right
E. B, ATSINsoN,
Grainaeid, Kansas.