davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13

M. e. Carson spent Monday in
Grand Rapids on business.
o. Peterson, formerly in the employ
of Barney Burton was in the city over
Sunday.
DR.. Stierly, dentist Of Mime.
apolis, passed through the city the
fore part of the week, en- route 60
Blackduck for a few days hunt.
While here he visited with friends in
town.
Miss Maude Olson very pleasantly
entertained about dozen OF her
friends aG an informal affair last
Friday evening at her home onMinne-
sofa avenue. Light lap refreshments
were served and the remainder OF the
evening was given over to various
amusements.
Messrs. Fitzgibbons and Hoar of
the Bunch" were the participants in a
foot race on the street in front Of the
Markham this week, and when the
adaptability of che two gentlemen Is
taken into consideration, the event
was of more than ordinary interest.
r. w. Reed, Earl Cell and Jack
Washburn opened the hunting season
last Monday by coming back to the
city with fine buck deer of their own
shooting. r. w. Reed puts forth the
loudest claims to having fired the
| fatal shot and as the other two, al
though reluctantly, nod their heads
whenever he refers the truth OF his as
sertion to them for support, he has
been given the credit.
Messrs. Gibbons and Kasperak were
among the innocent nimrods who
swarmed the woods around the lake
on Sunday, and as aresult the forests
in this vicinity are strewn with dead
jack pines. The reason we vouch for
the reliability Of this statement Is that
Mr.. Gibbons was heard to say that on
account of the fatigue he experienced
| from their walk of mile or more he
suggested to Mr.. kasperak that they
shoot what shells they had and thus
tightening their burden, start for
town, an idea which the latter readily
accepted and the two mercilessly fired
on the trees.
Last week when the section gang on
the NJ. g. /. we're going out for the
lays work, they ran across large
buck deer lying near the track. The
animal had evidently been run into
and killed by the north bound passen-
ger the evening before. He had prob
ably been dazed by the glare OF the
headlight on the engine and made no
effort to escape. Foreman Brink had
the carcas loaded onto the hand car
and brought to town where the antlers
were mounted by Mr.. Buenther. The
hind quarters alone tipped the scales
at 10j pounds, and it was pronounced
| fine specimen.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13
So It's Said.

r. J. Newman and wife OF Bagley
were visitors in town yesterday.
SC. Bagley and J. FL. Foster OF
Fosston gave the town call Tuesday.
Tommy Bailey returned the first OF
the week from hunt of two or three
days duration. ..5
F. o. Sibley, of Solway, was in the
city Tuesday evening, returning home
yesterday morning.
Attorney Wilkinson and A. D.
Stephens of Crookston were among
the hunters who passed through here
the first of the week.
H. A. Dickerson, guest at the
Markham hotel, was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday, and had it not been fol-
the fortunatA fact that DR.. Gilmore
was there at the time, serious con
sequences might have arisen.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13

F. S. Arnold of Itasca county was
in the city on business the first of the
week.
I. W. Irwin, Of the lumber firm of
Irwin & O'Brlen, is in the Twin Cities
this week, having departed on Mon
day.
To be in fashion you must eat
HONEY COMB CANDY. Get free
sample of the latest candy craze. For
sale only at J. p. Omich's confection-
cry store. 36-37
B. J. Mumm, who was called home
to ST. Paul some weeks ago, has re-
turned to his work here. Mr.. Mumm
is agent for the Stone-Ordean- Wells
Co. of Duluth, and has charge OF the
supplying of the lumber camps.
Rev. Allen Clark has recently moved
into the J. p. Omich house on the
lake front near Grand Forks Bay.
Rev. Clark is in the missionary work
for the Congregational society and
has charge of the Northern Minnesota
field.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13

10 be In fashion you must eat
HONEY COMB CANDY. Get q free
sample of the latest candy craze. For
sale only at j. F. Omich's confection-
cry store. 36-T
Just as we go to press we receive
the sud intelligence of the death of
Dell Farley, which occurred last night
at his home one and one-half miles
| west of Bemidji.
Next Sunday morning at the Pres
byteran church, Rev. McCloud, the
new pastor will speak and in the
evening Rev. Higgins will preach his
farewell sermon. Everybody is re-
quested to come out and attend these
meetings attended as they are by the
initiation and retirement of the two
pastors.
The Loyal Legion Lodge will give Il
su pper in the Old court house Friday
evening, Nov. IA, from six to eight
O'Clock. The L. l.. L. is an organiza-
tion Of boys, who are giving the sup
per on their own hook as it were and
are deserving of patronage. The
proceeds go to the benefit of the
church. Stop in and take supper
with them tomorrow (Friday) night.
Mr.. Earl Carson has sold out
portion Of his interest In the Bailey
addition to Bemidji. The transfer
was made TO Mrs. Jennie e. Ward
and embraces fourth interest in the
above named property. The consider
alton was 1000. Mr.. Carson has re-
invested in land again, having bought
100 acres next to the townsite of
Koochiching. He has recently re-
turned from that country and the
favorable Impressions he gathered OF
the situation there resulted in the
purchase.
E. l.. Naylor, Bemidji's furniture
man, has recently returned from the
Big Forks country where he has been
making improvements on his claim.
Mr.. Naylor reports having seen
Messrs Greeley and Mcpherson, both
formerly of this paper, and that they
we're in d thriving healthy condition.
Mr.. Mcpherson will only remain in
that section week or ten days longer,
but Mr.. Greeley will probably not re-
turn again this winter. Harvey Wood
ward, who accompanied Mr.. Naylor,
was not able to return at this time on
account of having cut his foot while
using an ak. To those who are ac-
quainted with Harvey and the way in
which the accident came about is al
most beyond comprehension. The ac-
cident is not of serious nature, but
he hardly dared make the trip home
for fear of more serious consequences
arising from the exposure.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER

ssssSss5S3SSs5S5Sss Sss3sSS355SS5535555S
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13

Just as we go to press we receive
the sad intelligence OF the death of
Dell Farley, which occurred last night
ut his home one and one-half miles
west of Bemidj.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-11-13

TO be in fashion you must eat
HONEY COMB CANDY. Get free
sample of the latest candy craze. For
sale only at j. T. Omich's confection-
cry store. 36-T
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Cheap Lands.

Are you interested in Cheap
Lands. I can furnish you good
smooth wheat land a, So to S. per
acre, S. 10 81 50 with some I'M
proyemenis.
Alfalfa land S. to 81. 50 per acre.
$40 per acre buys fairly well i'm
proved Alfalfa ranches.
Grazing iand S. so to S. per
acre, Gan give part time on most
OF ii, il preferred. Have a few
pieces to sell on long time, with
small cash payment. These lands
are located in the Sheet. water eouu-
try in northwestern Kansas, which
IS a very healthy country.
a Good Ranch consisting of io1o
acres, 90 acres decided, balance
LEASED aud inelosed with "a miles
Of wire fence; $40 acres alfalfa land,
70 acres seeded, 10 acres timber, 3
wells, wind mill and tanks, orchard
coming into bearing, 65 acres OF
wheat looks well, running water
clear across the section, good build.
ngs and $40 per acre for the deed
ed land buys Il, iftaken before Jan.
tsi. Part cash, easy terms on bal.
ance. Respectfully,
Z. Is. ATKINSON,
Grainirld, Kans.
All Of the latest songsa re sung
10 A Merry Chase.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
REAYLEY..

Mrs. Peel, a former resident ul 0ifH
place. and two daughters ARE visit
ing friends hero this week. Their
home Is 10 Beiicxille, Hl.
Mrs. Roberts and Jake Eugleman
and family spent Xmas with Mrs.
EngIeman.
Mrs. whoatley entertained at
dinner Xmas Ed Muller and family
and c. E. wheatley, wife and son.
Pleasant Griggs visited his friends
Sandy and Andrew Wilson at Big
-Four Thursday,
Miss Cora March returned to her
home IN Bussey, la, Sunday after a
visit with relatives and friends here,
She was accompanied by her sister
in-law Miss Lea March who viii
spend the winter at.that place.
A bit OF news reached US from OK
lahoma telling US that Jim Robbins
is the proud. father ofa son born
Dec. Is.
Born to Frank wIlsey and vile
Dec. 10. at bonanza. AJAX, a son.
Charlie Tourtiilott has moved 4
no. 10.
Thos. Willis entertained Ray Piper
OF Rich HIN, Sunday.
Mrs. Della Beck Of Rich Hill, anen.
Xmas with relatives at shobe.
Mrs. Roberts was a business visit
or TO Rich Hin Friday.
Grandma Richards Is quite sieI
from stomach trouble. She Is Al
most 80 years old.
Jim Baxter visited Jim Wilson a
Big -Four Saturday.
Mark whcatley and family arelc
Gated on the Morris Clifford farm.
Ed Miller and wife gave a turke.
dinner Sunday to VIM. wheatle
and family and c. e. Wheatley an
wife.
We did not henF any very ierven
amens to our question bureau pr
position but trusttQ the old adae
that "silence gives consent we wi
start the BAN rolling lbs asking, =
Coal a Vegetable Formation
EzEKK.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Address
A Most Liberal Rer

All our farmer customers should
lake advantage of the unprecedented
clubbing offer we this year make
which includes with this paper The
Live Stock indicator, its special
Farmers Institute Editions and The
Poultry Farmer. These three pub
LEGATIONS are the best Of their class
and should be in every farm home.
To them we add, for local, county
and general news, our W paper,
aud make the price Of the tour u
year, only Sf.l5. Never before
was so much superior reading mat
ter offered for so small an amount
Of money. The three papers named
which we club with our own, are
well known throughout the west
aud commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock In.
Dictator is the great agricultural and
live stock paper of the west and
southwest; The Poultry Farmer is
the most practical poultry paper for
the farmer while the SPecisl Farm
er's Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the pro-
motion of good farming eyer pub
lished. Take advantage OF this
great oiier, as il will hold good fol
a short time only. Samples Of these
papers may be examined by calling
at this efice.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
PRAIRIE CITY.

We come again after quite a long
vacation.
Walter Durann made a business
trip to the county seat Saturday.
Garfield Hirschl who has been
spending the holidays with bis par
ents returned to Appleton City Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Brown has returned
from Butler.
Miss Ruth Kemper has gone 70
Conway Springs on q visit.
Mrs. John Byown 81 improving
from her late Illness.
Rev. Boreland. WIZ preach at the
school house Saturday night.
Herman wehnes was in our burg
one day Inst week.
The Prairie City Cemetery co. met
saturday and completed their or
g~anization.
Andy Kemper was suddenly called
to waggoner, /. r..
BuTcH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

rho Rich Hill Fair Associa-
ton held a meeting Friday, Dee.
az, and elected II. Loeb president
]. 4. Weathers vice president, and
w, w. Ferguson, treasures. The
election Of secretary was postpor-
cd as ]. ID. Moore declined . re-
election. Thos. Mecombs, w. G.
Beasley and Johr w. JamisOr
were appointed finance committed
by President Loeb. Steps will b
taken at once to prepare for next
years fair.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
ProponttIon.

We believe that every person
should have a good dnily newspaper
that tells you everything that Is go
ing on in the world. webelieve that
any person who could see the st.
Louis Chronicle, and have a chance
TO examine 1t carefully, would bo-
come a regular subscriber to this
twentieth century newspaper.
Believing this, we VIII extend to
any reliable person the privilege Of
reading The Chronicle for one week,
and we will agree to send The Chren-
icle to any address in the United
States FREE OF expense with the TN
Outstanding that Il The Chronicle
proves satisfactory they win remit
to us 81 80 within one week from the
day they received the paper, and the
balance Of $50 at the expiration ol
six months, which viii pay for The
st. Louis Chronicle until January
l, 1908.
1iyou desire to test the value o
The st. Louis Chronicle, cut this out
and write your name and address
plainly in the lines below and mai
to the Manager of Circulation, st
Louis Chronicle, st. Louis, Mo.
without delay.
agree to the above proposition
and you will please send me Tn
Chronicle until January 1, 1908.
Mama
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
KEITH.

The Christmas tree at our school
5 ,ase was quitea success.
Mlss Maude Morrocal and brother
~ spent tile holidays with friends
Mets.
Miss Maynie DeJarnett visited her
aele, Gabe Heddens, last week.
Leonard aud Ray black are reeov-
cring from sheIr late sickness.
Misses Loy Balnnch and Edith
hankland. OF Rich Hill. spent sew
raj days at Uncle Ike Meats las.
week.
Mrs, Burkholder's relatives from
Kansas are spending the holidays
with her.
Master Frank Benedict and sIstel
Miss Pearl were pleasant callers Al
Uncle Ike Meats,
Miss frankie DeArmond, 81 Hume
spent Thursday and Friday Will
her aunt Airs, Black.
Miss Edna DeArmond and Mr.
bishop were married Wednesday
Jan, i 1902, and left the same da,
for Arizona 20 make their futur
hnme, sunshine extends congratu
satlons.
b, y Turk, OF Mount Vernon, at
Xmas diuner with hls daughter Mn
Zen Rand.
y. Costello and family Sundays
Ia Rich Hm
Mrs. NJ. G. Neat Is enjoying a coun
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

NIX IWHH AHA NtA'tI WWfnfi
sain hyde wasin Rlch i'm last
fapday
Dr nargcsAcr q Nevada, Is visit
linz hoiae folks.
Nsg fli0se college boye think they
are fcfrible bright; but tho trouble
- fhcy Cont shine any.
oporat Burgcsser and Idzzlc Sun.
acfNirih were IN Rich H1l Friday.
We had a hog killing time At our
Aouee net week, That VIVA the rea-
son illefe were noitcinA
MIA Nrtlk seeunger entertained
4il sunday school Saturday night.
81 evening was spent IN stringing
corn for the Christmas exercises.
eft0in young lady said she WAS
she tainted at the party. But
II was not quite us bad rs a certain
young man from Rich lin did. He
wanted corncobs to mako popcorn
sacka out 81 at the social Saturday
night. The best part - there was
not enough corn raised last year ia
have tobs so / suppose the gentle
man viii have to wait till next year
to ret the corn cobs.
Gas Kienbereer, Of Nevada Bust.
ness College, Edgar Hlrni, Fritz Bell
Of the Appleton City Academy Johr
and Dudley Bradley, Of Liberty, Mo.
are all home spending Cnristmas
week with parents and friends.
Miss Lcnn Wichchurch, Of Kansas
Uty. Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Loll
shockey,
MIes Mary Jackson WINS spending
q few days last week in Rockville.
Mrs. Jacob Hirni was in RockvilI.
last Saturday.
weather has been terrible cold thi
last week.
GoLDENRop.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Wanted;-Reliable men, who
have horse and buggy, TO sell our
Oils, Greases, Paint and Betting
to thresheEs, mills and factories.
Exclusive territory and permanent
employment given to energetic
men. Write for terms.
Tbs HowARp On & GRzAsr Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Find Your place and I'm It.

1t is a sad parody on life to see a
man earning his living by a vocation
which has never received his APPROX
al 1t Is pitiable to e a youth,
with the image of poweran d destiny
stamped upon him, trying to sup
port himself in a moan, contemptible
occupation which 1warfs his nature,
and makes him despise himself. au
occupation which Is constantly con.
demning him, ostraeiziug him from
all that IS best aud trucst in life.
Dig trenches, shovel coal, carry a
nod; do anything rather than sacri
hce your ~selfrespect, blunt your
sense OF right and wrong, and shut
yourself of forever from the true 10,
OF living, which comes only from IL,
cont ciousness Of doing ones hest.-
January Success"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
peA~NNNNN N~svNNSNNNT
: FROM OUR EXCHANGES. !


I
A anc baby girl was born 60 Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Myer Monday morn
ing. They are az the hoxie 81 Mrs.
Myers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. +.
nlnkcr. Of this lty,-Plcasanton
Observer.
A candid Kansas editor. In speak.
ing OF a wedding Ia his town, says.
They were married q, tho residence
OF the brides parents where they
win remain until the groom gets a
.liobn-Ex.
4. G. Copeland aud wife spent
Christmas day WITH their s~on-inlaw,
A. T. McAnally; and wife at Rich
HIN. An Is pound turkey with trim
mings made q suinptuous meal; they
returned the same evening.
Frank McAnally. Aonr accommeda-
ting general delivery clerk In the
postoficc, spent Sunday visiting his
parents at Rich Hin. Mr.
w. G. Hedden, OF Rich HIN. attended
the reception to Judge DeArmond
Thursday night and favored US with
a brief call yesterday morning. :
Howard James and wife. OF Rich
Hin, visited the families OF Ben
Moore and n. g. Cook. OF the Amer.
can Clothing House. on Wednesday.
The ladies are sisters an1 with their
husbands partook OF a most excel
lent turkey dinner at the residence OF
Mr.. Cook on Christmas afternoon
I MIR. and Airs. James remained until
+ Thursday when they left for their
, home on the noon train.-Dutle;
Record.
{ A travelling man who Is fond O
honey always stopped at certain
z hotel where he would lie sure OF get
q ting it. on One trip he took his wifi
S along, and as he approached tn,
town he mentioned to her that h
/ was going 60 q place where he coul'
have honey, When the pair wer
sitting at the supper table no hone,
appeared, and Mr.. Travelling Mar
said sharply to the head waiter
where's my heney98 The waite
j smiled aud said: You mean tn
little b~lack-haired one? Oh, she don
work here any more. Xxx.
a Congressman DeArrnond wen
n over to the Philippines in search {
facts to sustain views he had a
ready formed and expressed, and b
> rejecting all that dld not suit hi
purpose succeeded admirably. Nj
lie DeArmond Is the greatest statesma
b. the town of Butler has produced !
!, in many a day.-K. C. Journal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
ADRIAN.

DR.. Farl Upton spent the holidays
at home.
The Christmas festivstles were
hardly up to The standard thfs year.
Frank Hurton has returned 10
Airain.
Mrs. Geo. Bysong Is recovering
from her late illness.
There was about 200 tons OF Zee
harvested here during the recent cold
spell.
Mrs. Inln Hoyen and Clyde Ma.
han spent Christmas With their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Mahan Of this city.
Claude Kidweli has opened up a
barber shop tn the Sgulres bldg,
c. A. King, Of ossawatomie. Kan,
is visiting his uncle A, }. Hoover.
Il l. reported that Sam Wells has
sold his drug store 70 Mr. Davis, Of
Amsterdam.
Dr. Bates reports three eases OF
scarlet fever IN Coal Town.
W. II. DeArmond and wife left last
week for Denver, Col.
The remains 81 Charlie Thompson
son Of Mrs, Daniel Prime. who died
in Kansas city were shipped 20 this
place Monday and laid 20 rest IN Mt
Olive cemetery Tuesday
Mn. IA. q. Bower Fctnrned Tues
day from a two months visit at
West Monland, Kun
Grant Mowdy and Miss MertIe
Cox were united IN marriage Tuesday
evening al the bOiaf al the brides
mother, Mrs Jaue iinrkens, Rev Poe
Of Butler officiating. The groom Is
Il p~rosperous young former 0i this
community and the bride Is one Of
Adrinn'e most popular gOung ladies.
each 81 whom nave scoreH VI friends
who join ia congratulations.
Anothcr-Br. james ". Hall aud
Miss Cora paxtuu. wegr married AZ
Adrian Hotel, M~CdGpsJi.As Rev. Poe
officiating The groom " the only
son 0f Dr. aud MrE, ~ y Hall, ana
the Junior member III tic hnn Oi Hall
4 Son. Jim. a. be q commonly call
ed by his many irl4ldH y d popular
Young lusincas mind las bpen
reared M Adrian Phe bride r. n
cousin - Aifs. 4ohn Cpndry ~ the
Adrian Hotel aud lh pnc ~ Adfihn't
most popular ana cultured young
ladies. IA Lost ~ friends luin ~
wishing them @ horny and snfecss
fulliie.
Bon HAnr.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Try visit Ia t~hesuburbs OF Keith.
ia, Barron was ia Foster last
wreck.
If we would ten ali the jokes we
herr on q certain widow and wild.
over we could nii a column.
Mr.. Ryan arrived Thursday with
his bride and went TO housekeeping
Friday, They were married neni
FL, Bcott Wednesday and a reception
was given them at Mrs. HooscrE
Thursday night.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
First Presbyterlan Church

There will be services Al lhi,
church next Sabbath at II a. m ant
7.So p. m.
Sunday School at o:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at ago p. m.
Senior Endeayor at 6;3o p. nj.
w. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
RaptIst Church.

Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing at 7;I5. Friday night, B. ".
p. U. Sunday School GAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p. NJ.
Junior B. Y. p. u. SUNDAY at 3 p.
m. All are cordially invited to attend
any Of our services. -LEoNARD L.
KYLE, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
walnut street NJ. E. Church.

There win be preaching at the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church nexl
Sunday at IL 3. n. and at s P. m
Sunday School It GAS a. m.
Epworth League At 7 p. m.
w. I. PYfEs, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
Rev. III Il. mlcks is Not Dead

Rev Iri IL. Hicks is Not Dead
Notwithstanding a widely current
rnmor that the Rev. Irl x. Hieks
wns dcad, be never was iE hestrr
health. aud never did a harder and
more successful years WORK than
that just closing. He has Just COM
pleted his large ana splendid Alma,
nne for 1909 and, with hls stan o.
able helpers has brought his Journal.
word and Works, justly forward Ia.
to international reputation. For a
quarter 0f a century Mr.. Hicks has
grown In reputation and nsefulnes,
as the peoples astronomer, and fore.
easter Of storms and the character
OF coming seasons. Never was his
weather forecasts 50 sought after as
now, his timely warning % a seFlous
drouth this year having saved the
people from loss ana suffering. Nil.
lions OF bushels Of wheat were har-
vested through his advice 10 plant
crops that would mature early. The
American people win certalnly stand
by Prot Hicks. when Il costs them
so little and the benefits are SO
great. His tine Almanae.of 200 pages
II only pc. ana his splendid family
journal IS only one dollar a year In.
eludlug the Almanac. Send to Word
and Works Pub, Co, poi Locust
ST St Louis, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

II you want sale bills. posters, or
anything in this line, TIKI TRtnusE
will do i, for you.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

The social event OF the season
was the High Five party given by
Misses Smith and Oliver in the
patlors Of the Talmage House last
Thursday eve. The rooms were
tasieIully decorated ia holly and
misiletoe. After the game, in
which Mrs. Johannes was awarded
arss Prize, Mr.. Harry Harris the
gensleman's prize and Miss Sieg
and Mt. Jamison the boobies, de-
liclpns refreshments we're served.
Those participating we're Misses
SIIArfis, Geiger. Wise, Williamson,
He5lman, Booth, Sieg, Marsh,
Beasley, Falor. Nellie Harris, rs.
sic Gieger, Foster and Thornton,
o fkansas City; Boon, Carthage.
Meek, Carbon Centre. Messers.
Harris, Hedrich, Will and Spen
Ger Harms, Embree, Williamson
gohsnnes, Frow, Klumpp, Geiger
Warren, Beasley, Jnmisou, Brow
and Cunningham, Chicago; Ell
dre5, Boon, Simpson, Drake
Clork, Bailey, Baker, Stebbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Hamilton, all Of Carthage
Mesdames Tygard, Delamater,
Joba,nas ara Snenear
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02
1t viii Pay You.

Ladies ApHqusd wais, Patterns. eoou green. hight blue. tan,
new blue, med. blue, black and gay, prise saoo
u lot Of Ladies Ribbed Fleeeed Lined Vest, was 4oc, nOw~~~-~as
! lot Of Mems Fleeeed Lined Shirts and Drawers, was 4oe, now~--aS
j lot Of Mems Shirts. large Sizes was sos, now m~ss
! lot Of Meas Artcs, was St35,
Several kinds Of Mems Shoes, was St5o. now-~-tLoo
Should you need a trunk, see ours prices very low.
Two styles Of overcoats Tor Men So 50 and $3.50 bargains.
Misses and chudren's Rubbers, bes, grades. It rsc, aOe aud
ase per pair.
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