davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Folk Plans Change.

Circuit Attorney Folk had fully expected
to have the present grand jury wind up its
business and report on Monday, but he
finds this can not be done, as the Snyder
bribery trial and other matters will keep
him busy until the latter part of next
week. Mr.. Folk is ready to go ahead with
the trial Of r. NJ. Snyder, the promoter of
Kansas City and New York. The circuit
attorney says he expects to prove that
Snyder paid former City Councilman Ut
hon $50, 900 to secure the passage of the
Central Traction bill, which became an
ordinance despite the veto of Mayor zieg-
enhein.
Deputy sherifs were busy all day sum
moning a special venire Of sixty citizens
from whom the jury will be selected In
Judge O'Neill Ryau's court Monday. Ut
hon is the states star witness, having re-
turned from Colorado to testify for Mr..
Folk.
A strong array of legal talent has been
engaged by Snyder to defend his course.
Major William Warner Of Kansas City and
Morton Jourdon, and Boyle, Priest & Leh-
mann Of this city are among the attor-
news retained by the defendant. Snyder's
defense. 1t is stated, will be the plea that
the statute Of limitations bars prosecution
by the state. He expects to prove that he
has been a continuous resident of Kansas
CITY since the commission Of the alleged
crime. ON the other hand. Circuit Attor-
pey Folk says several witnesses will be on
hand to prove Snyder told them he lived
in New York city.
Notice was served on the circuit attor-
ney late this afternoon that former Dele
gates Helms, Schneider, schumacher and
Tamblyn, who are in prison awaiting trial
on charges of bribery and perjury, VIII
make the fourth attempt on Monday before
Judge Ryan, in the circuit court, to secure
their release on a writ Of habeas corpus
The three other attempts, made before
Judges Of the supreme court, failed.
Campbell Enters Denial.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-James Campbell
the st. Louis broker for whom Judge Doug
las OF St. Louis has issued subpoenas ducei
tecum in connection with the investigation
Of the alleged bribery charges against thu
municipal assembly Of st. Louis, made
general denial here tonight Of any knowl
edge whatever Of the two checks aggregat
ing SAT, 800, which Attorney Folk believe
were cashed at Mr.. Campbell's bank.
He denied knowing that such check
we're ever cashed in favor Of any persol
by his establishment. If the checks wer
caehed at his place Of business he say
that the matter was never made known t
him. The broker was kept busy tonigh
answering telephone calls from st. Louis
Who the parties we're that wished to com
municate with Mr.. Campbell could not b
asc~ertatined. He had a long talk wit
some person at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
GETTING TRACK OF DOODLE
Authorities at 1t. Louis Follsw Checks
frsm Promoters to GraftsrS.
BROKER CAMPBELL EvADEs THE COURT
PeremptOry Summons Fails TO Bring
Him Before the JudEe-snyder
Making Fight for
Liberty.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-The June grand
Jury, which has been investigating Doodle
scandals in the municipal assembly, held
another session today and adjourned to
Friday, when, It is expected, the final re-
port and a long list Of indictments will be
handed down. Among the witnesses sum-
moned today we're the following: John
schullin. millionaire politician and former
street car magnate; John p. Newell, clerk
in Broker Campbell's office; Paulus Cast,
Charles Carroll and Frederick G. Uthoff,
former members of the city council, and
d. J. Sweeney, promoter.
Broker Campbell and his cashier, Will
liam F. Reed, for whom Judge Douglas
yesterday issued subpoenas duces tecum,
commanding them to produce two checks
aggregating SAT, 500 before the grand jury,
could not be found for service, and Clerk
Newell was summoned instead. He was
examined. but 1t is not known what he told
the grand jury. The checks in question
we're drawn on the Merchants-Laclede
bank in favor Of Ed Butler, a prominent
local politician, November 2S. 1899, the day
on which the house Of delegates reconsid-
cred and passed the city lighting bill.
Circuit Attorney Folk is trying to trace
the connection between these checks and
the s47, 500 said to have been divided be-
tween the nineteen member Of the house
OF delegates combine soon after the passage
Of the lighting bill. He feels confident
that this can be done. This is the Informal
ton it was said Delegate Charles F.
Kelly, the fugitive, has locked up in his
breast. Rewards aggregating 81 800 have
been offered for Kelly's apprehension, but it
is believed Circuit Attorney Folk can get
along without his testimony, having Sc
cured the needed evidence elsewhere. How
ever. Kelly will be arrested, IL possible, for
he rests under three indictments, two for
bribery and one for perjury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

TN. G. A. HUILDIAa. con. 1sTH AxD DOUGLAS IRA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

Belts
Our new belts are in and
they never were so pretty as
now.
New. black belts, made Of satin from
which hang streamers in the Postil-
lion style, the effect is charmingly
dainty and dressy.
New plaids in all the pretty colorings,
finished with pretty buckles-they
should be seen to be appreciated
ranging In price from SOC to $3.50
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Md Glove Special

We have a small lot of kid
gloves in black and cOlors.
Sizes 5h to IA, regular $3.50 and 81
qualities, which we will sell Monday
morning at 75c per pair.
These gloves we're slightly imperfect in
the sewing, but have been sent back
to the manufacturers and reserved.
These specials we cannot At, guaran-
tee or exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Tells 1864 We close Saturdays at 6 Pm. Bee. Sept g. 1900.
Come Every Day
For new lines are arriving all the time, Check
your parcels here, free of charge.
Blankets

To be sure we have blankets.
Blankets from the cheapest Of cotton to
the finest OF wool. and you can rest
assured that you will get our mon
ey's worth, whether you want want
cotton or wool.
COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS. at
soc, CSC. 75c, $780,, SIPS, s1.35, $50,
{1.75. $500 a pair.
WOOL BLANKETS, at $500, $3.50, $500,
1885, $500, $3.50. s4.75. $500, $3.50.
$500. $3.50. $500. $3.50, $500. $500,
$40, S11, S11.5O, 1850, SIS a pair.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Mrs. oencb Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ceneh died in thii
city Sunday afternoon. February a3.
At the residence Of her son, Frank
L. Gench, in the 6S,h year OF hel
age, sfier an illness extending over
= period Of two of three months.
Her death was caused by heait fail-
ure, superindueed by rheumatism,
so that her death was not Dnexpeet.
ed. She was a sterling good wo'
man with the usual good qualities
that characterize the best Of German
people. Her husband, Frederieh
Gench, who proceeded her to ihe
grave some twenty years. was
Of the same sterling worth as is 80
well testified in the character and
standing OF their children who live
after them.
Deceased left surviving her, two
daughters, Mrs. Keller Of Appleton
City, and Mrs. Henry Grobe Of ibi,
city. and FIVE soas, John and George
Gench who reside in this county
near Prairie City, and Carl, L. b.
and F. L. Geneh, Of the firm Of
Geneh Bros, in this city.
A short funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. W.. T. Pyles of the
Walnut St, NJ. Z. Church, assisted
by Rev. L. F. Clark of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. Church, South, at
the residence Of her son where she
died, and then the body was con-
veyed to the German Reform
Church, near Prairie City, where
the regula. funeral services were
completed by the pastor Of that
church, and the body laid 10 rest By
loving hands in the ehurchysrd near
bJ. Thus ended the life Of one
who had lived a useful life that has
lef, lis impress ION those that sur
yive, to her credit and the good of
others.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Get your job work done At The
Tai nUsK Office.
Moneylo lean on good security
Jos Macdonald, SO. 9th Il.
Mu. Dan'l Kinman Who was
seriously sick Las, week, is reported
- improving.
II you want a good cook stove
gs, one Of Gsnch Bros. Quick Meal
Range.
Jos. MaeDonald has opened new
lewe,ry store ia the wiseman build
ing on south Sixth street.
Another car OF Chef flour reoiev
ed today a, James Cash Groeers.
Try a sack, j, has no equal.
Mrs. Greeley o'Nsil Cnes Eetonl
Of Hayre, Mont, is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ee,op, and many
friends OF this place.
Why DON'T YOU figure with n
before you spend your monsyf--N,
Johannes & Sons.
Jas. MsKibbsn went to BusleI
Tuesday for vlsi. with has brother
Jos. MeKibben, who has been quit
sick.
WHolEsAls FAcroRY PRicR
on Hardware, Harness, Implement
Buggiss, Sewing machines, etc =
N Johannes 4 Sons.
h. A. Jurd has moved bis sloc
Of goods irom Walnu, Street 10 a
Kirk builcinF nn north Sixth slsee
This is q much better loeanon sha
hh % one
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
PR1S1 sAsoss pyseep c.
CHcagA

The meetings At sne Presby4srian
church are progressing nicely.
Great interest is s5o~a and the
bOuse ~ell filed every night. The
cottage prayer meetings every zf-
tern0on are especially interesting,
also me ehiijren's meetisg al 90
each aiternoOn. Such neetings a.
these are sure to bring good result.
The skT looks bIuer. the sun shsns-
brighter a te,-iing a. yoHth and
strength ereeps Orer the soui after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea made ty
the Madison Medici1e Co, Sc ets.
Ask y0sr Druggist
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

taa, was ssnding ias, between rne
and The hoy. spoke 20 me and then
! ssked him who Il Sss ltai was
burr, ~ had heard the noiss, snd
he stated ihss Il ws, Joe Kaheast.
They sioppta The cage and iei "
back down - the shaft, snd then
brought him up and esme up af-
terwsrds.
Witness Fred Pegg recailsdi
Questioned by Mr.. Knbezrt.
The bsr in the middle Of the cage
had been broken some time thst day
and had been removed. and that left
nothing on abe north side Of the
cage except the bar At the top and
the bottom Of the cage, It left moth
ing in the middls OF the cagr.
Witness Charles McMabon re
called:
Questioned By Mr.. Kiihean;
On the side of ihe cage where the
boy was standing there was 4 piece
broken off the cage half way across
the cage. The bar that was broken
was about ~ inches WIDE, the
lower bar was about foot from the
bottom Of the cage.
Ernest Meals being duly sworn
on his Oain states;
Question BY Mr.. Knbeart.
Q. Did YOU notice the space
through wbyeh the boy fell9
a. | did not notice what space
he went through. l was at the
bottom Of the pH when he fell.
Mr.. Brooks recalled;
Question by Nj. Kitheart.
Q Did you look at the cage af-
ter ou came up out of the shaft'
a l did not. / looked at il
while l wss in the shaft.
Q Was the frst cross bar bentl
A Yessir.
Q How far is that bar from the
bottom of the eagei
A Ii is probably one foot.
Q How far is il from that be-
fore there Is anything else above itf
A About 3 Ia OF 4 ieet.
Q Had there been sny bar
broken OF removed between these
bars that still remainedi
A ] do not know whether II had
been broken OF removed.
Q Wen, there is usually a bar
between the bottom and top bar?
A YeSsiT.
Q Was there at this ,ims'
a did not see any.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Inquest of Joe Klthcart.

In order that the facts connected
with the death OF young Joe Kith-
cart may be fully set before the
public, We publish the evidence in
full as il was brought out in the in-
vestigatIon before the coroner.
Charles McMahon being duly
sworn, on bis oath staies:-
As the cage left the bottom about
ten feet the young man turned with
his back to the bun,ou, and be had
turned square over before ] could
reach out my hand TO stop him, and
then the esgt stopped and he fell
back TO the bottom. | believe be
died IRON this injury.
Dwight Burdiek being duly sworn
on his oath siatess
He was on the cage when we left
the bottom ot'he pit and as the cage
stopped sundenly he had fallen
back. 1 believe there were six or
seven men on the cage at the tire
OF the accident, think he died
from the result Of this fall.
Fred Pegg being duly sworn on
his oath staless
l seen the boy when he first
caught. was standing righ, by
the side Of him looking righ, al him.
lie eauRh, the back Of hs neck on
the buuion aud Il doubled him up
and his back was broken and one ca
his lower limbs, and he was bruised
considerable. believe he die 4
from the result of this injary.
Frank Brooks being duly sworn
en- his oa,n sla,esi
came to the bottom Of the pil
from my work sud just as ! &C, q
the bottom the cage started up.
suppose the cage had gotten aboa
10 rIS tee, when the boy fell back
There were several men standing
between me and the sump ant
where this young man lay that wa
injured. stepped in and took hol'
OF the boy and there was anoshe
man that taken hold Of him and ",
got the young man ont from unae
the cage. We 90, him back out o
the way of the other men, aud shel
; go, an empty cage and pat the bod
on Il and taken him to the top. W
Z took him in the engine nom AM
d laid him down as comfortable a
! We could, and be was alive when
: went on, to see what arrangement
/. could make 10 take the boy 10 hi
! hOme. lie died on the way homs
He could not spesk when | tal6e
!, TO him. I am satisfied in my oW
a mind tha, lhe boy died from sh
!, injury. His back was broken an
e his lst lex broken.
a Henry Porter being daly sw0l
= on bis oath states,
'i Twas on ,he cage bol did no, =
= any thing because nay bach NJ
=, turned 10 he boy lie doae esug
and lell sbsoagh when NJ Pes
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

SundaY Sehool gas .. n.
Prssehing "a a.an. aad 7;5o p. a..
b. u. P. u. 6sso p. m
Prayer msssing Wednesday, 7tIS
p. m
l. ~. 5. uterts Tharssizy. from
20 10 .. ma, whh Mrs. Ballard,
on Maple street.
Assneers please nofe shzages.
LxoSAAO L. kYlE. Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

There will be a special meeting
Of General Candy Post @. A. X. al
TRK TRlRvSK Office. Saturday
nigh, At 1850 O'clock, 10 attend 70
some matters Of Importance. As
We failed 10 hold oar last regulaE
meeting, lss there b foll attend
aaes Al this meeting. BY order q
s. b. Cole, r. c.
Auss,--Geo. p, Hosksby, Adis
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

There vii he services af this
rhurch Hexf Sabbafa a. ia a. ard
go p n
SuudaF School ~ 9s45 a. a.
Jgn5or Eatensos a. ago p. %.
Sraior Ensieayog % 6.Bc p 10.
w. b. CHkNcELL0n.
Pasiof.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
PERSONALS. PERSONALS

Mrs Mar Dunesa Is here vis
ting iriends
DIR ,. II. Miller sr Nevada,
was N the eiiy Monday.
-zoi Dsyis Is vi,iisng relatives
ia ihis eity.
Lyle Diekey ard wife rr4urnss
to their bome Moadsy.
--F. E. Kellogg Of Kansas CsY,
spen, Sunday IN osr city.
Mr.. H. Loeb has goBe sorth
and east on business trip.
Mrs. Geo. Psgs is reported
somewhat improved a. this zriifug.
Mrs I'd Phillips is suser1sin-
ing Der sister, Mrs. Taylor. Of Car
ieTville.
Mrs.. J. H. Williams and Rott.
Turner. Of Psnsms. wsre visitors Ia
town Monday.
Mrs. Horace weddIe and son.
Of Nsyads. came up Saturday for
visi, with friends.
M L. Price ard wife are En-
tertz5nirg fbeir coasfu- Mssa Belie
Price, Of Butler.
Mrs. Walter DOnan came up
from Fl Scott MOodsy and rerurn-
ed Tuesday noon.
Mrs. J. r. Hslss returned
Monday from q weeks yisit with
relatives at Nevada.
Edward Chevrr.on, after few
days visit with bis parents, returned
to Kansas City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thsd Burch re-
turned to Kansas City Sunday, after
a visit with relatives in this city.
]. W. Brown went 10 Austin
Wednesday to visit his father Jere-
miah Brown, Who is quite sick.
Mrs. J. c. Gnggs Of the Rezv-
ley neighborhoOd, was a pleasant
caller at The TRIBUNE ofiee Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Nil
nor. of Arthur. came ia Saturday
to visit relatives, returning home
Monday.
Master Wilbur Ayers came
down from Kansas City Saturday,
to visit his uncle, w. II. Fisher,
and family,
Mrs w. T. PyIes returned
Monday from q visit with her faith
er at Virginia. who is very low and
not expected to live
Mrs. S. }. Hudson, Of the Ar
thur Coal Mining Co., who has
been seriously III at Der home near
Panama, Is oorvalesciug.
ID. T. Boisseau. Deputy In
iernal Revenue Collector, wssin the
city las, Saturday looking after
internal revenue business.
Ray Hagan snd vile, Of Rich
ards, came up Saturday foE a short
visit with Jno. Hagan and ismilY.
They returned 70 sheir home Mon
day.
Boon Mcdaniel returned from
the soldiers home last Saturday, TO
attend hrs wife who vas % severely
injured ., iall on an icy sidewalk
las, week.
DIR. aud Mn. l.. L. AmSs left
Sunday noSn for 81. Louis. where
they will spend two weeks selecting
and psrehssing ns's g0ods for The
Bazaar. They Will have a largeE
!, and better stock than ever this
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Rcatlcr-Yoa wlll conser lastinE
favor and n,ssiVe a inward u yOU
will r.s.nft thr aamt ~ aoalers try-
lhe "a an yop a Substitute for tn
Aadlson Mellic,nc yo.'s Rocky Moan,
tails 1sa. Ask yoer drugGlss.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
srALlAoNs.

Five trottiug-bred siandsfd stall
lions. AZ the Spenses raneh, iof ser
vics. irom March sst 10 Jaly la,
1895.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
500 Reward. zioo

The readers q this paper wgu he
pleased to scarn that there Is At hast
one droaded disease that schnco has
been abie 10 cure "a anits stagcs, and
that Is eatarFh. Halls CataFrh Cure
ls the only positive cur, known tn
the medical Maternity. CataFrh L.
ing a constitutional disease. rcqnin-s
constitutional trcstmeus, Halls
Catarrh Cure h takcn Internally. act.
ing dirctly upon TIE hood and mu.
cous surfaces - tas system. thenhy
destroying the foundation q tbs
disease and giving the patieas
strength lay building up the eonssita-
tion and assisting nRtuN IN doiRg
it's work. The pFOprietors have ~
much faith IN its curative powers
that they offer one Hnndrad Dollars
( Tor any case that Il halls n cure
Send for list ~ testimonials
Addn-ss, p. J. CHENEY 4 ca
Snid iss Druggists, &C. Toicd0. %
Halls Family pills are the best.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Our Young fEiend Joseph VIA
shell thinks be viii depart Tor Kali
Ispell. Montana, aboas asxt M0a.
day, 10 grow ap wisA shs eoansrY.
We believe Joe win succeed. Hes
gos the gris, The practical common
sense and = Vigorous youag man
hood. that oulY gsquWss ssiSksoiaivs-
ness 10 make life a success. Ths
whole TRIBUSE toFos, the editors,
the mansgvr The spyos and the
devil, all wish him vel and hope
to hear Of his progress ana pros
psry.
Nc. Harley Y, 6eiger, who has
been wisA shs 6sn of W. II. Fisher
s Co, from iss fra orranisaiion,
succeeds shss krm 10 the advertising
columns Of TnR TsisUSK to-day,
aud takes their place IN ths business
circles ot our Sity. Every boay
Who knows Harley 6sigsr, knov.
h,m as a yoang man q s,ssliag -.
tcEsty. excsllsns hesinsss abila,
aud one ef RtSh HAS hoYs o
whosn ,hs siV isels a juss and laas
abs Fside. ils sasssss . assures
and Tss rS,sVNn oommsaas biu
ta lhs naAlis aeselalaEll.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

There viii Be preaxhi1g ~ the
Wslnui Street ". e ChsEeh neza
Sunday - ~ .. N sad 20 . a.
Sunday Scho0i - 3 as - a.
Epwosth Leagse * 6sso 2. n
w. T. PrLEs. Pzst7r-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Srncsy scl1ool ~ sz4s r. n
Prez-hing Al II = h. sad sk
7:3o P. N
CErsrti4a E.dezres ~ ss5s p ~
RR CsEEEr, Pxsssr-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27


TIE resultant Of the forces overcome
Success.
Jos. Macdonald, the new jeweler,
will sell you watches, jewelry snd
diamonds at reasonable prices for
cash.
Just reeieved to-day at James
Casn Groeery,a fresh supply Of {.
F. Blankets fresh roasiad coffees.
Uncle Billy Brown has had a hard
tussle with asthma for more than q
week, but is reported getting better
now.
We positively guarantee to meet
or beat all prices made by any
small order house" on earth. Try
us.-N. Johannes & Sons.
Rev. Wesley Latin, though
troubled a good deal with rheuma-
tism, is still able TO be out on ths
streets quite active for a man Of
eigh,y-ssven.
w. X. Royce has opened up an
extensive wall paper store in The
Allen building where he is prepared
to sell wall paper cheaper than ever
before in the history Of Rich Hiil.
The luncheon given by the y. L.
NJ. s., at the home OF Willis Crabb
Saturday afternoon, was a success
IN every respect. The ladies real
iaed about $500, the proceeds Of
the entertainment.
l have houses for sale for from
$3.50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
men,s and long time. Come and
see me. -6Ko. p. HuoKEBY.
Hon. w. .. Jackson was down
from Butler Monday, taking depo-
siuous ia a suit growing out Of 3
land trade made between J. p.
Thurman. ex-eireuit clerk, and some
other Oklahoman.
Miss Hattie MeKibben has Sc
cured a position with the Indian
Bureau Of the Interior Department,
and left last Monday for her isld Of
OF labor at Tucson, Arizona. May
success go with her.
S. p. Porter, Of Oregon, came in
Saturday to visit hiss sister. Mrs.
Jao. Porter. He has been visiting
relatives at Kuobaos,er for several
months and is now on his return TO
his home in Oregon.
Asa Swan has removed ts Eure.
lka, Kansas. rented him a farm and
will live as indepsnden, as a Kan
sas farmer during The coming year.
TmE TIInuSE will greet him week.
" in bis new location.
CH,t Smith leit Monday for
| Wichita, Kansas, where he will con-
,inue with the Fisher Dry Goods
4 Co. Mr. Smith is one Of our besl
Young men and We sre sorEy 10 lest
him. but we wish him abundant
success in bic new home.
Mr.. Callahan. who reeenty pur
chased the Dan Hutton farm cas-, O.
the iver. called on THE TRIHUSI
last Saturday. He Is from lows
and like an the lowans We know
will make an excellent aequisisioI
to the citizenship OF Bates county.
W. II. Fisher, late OF the firm o
w. II. Fishei s Co, has pulled hi
freight aud gone to Wichita, Kans
lie came to Rich Hill as one OF on
: pioneer citizens, quite young ma
then, without money or eapits
other than a desire and desermins
ton 10 succeed II attention 10 bus
ness and integrity Of purpose woal
{ bring success. Tie started out /
win in the race Of life. As elsrs
and proprietor, an employees and =
smploysr, as seller and purchases
be has been a success We hoF
he viii be equally As successful
Wichita. as IN Rich Hill, and con
mead him 10 the coed people
= that pleasant city ~ good basine
man. an excellent eilisen and . me
/" allable gentleman,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Now is the time to supply your-
self with good reading mafssr Tor
the coming ysar. Get The best.
Get VIA, vii; ;-'ersss you week By
week and mauEh ty month. fresh
and new, al Eone and abroad.
Doa't fail 70 get THE TR1sUSE and
Daily K. c. World, Tor s. 90
X. c. JOarusl (sSsekiy) LOG
X c. Star (weeklyl teo
Globe Democrat tsvsiee-a-wesk) Z 20
Rspuhlie (lssiee-a-Nesk) r.so
Iri Hicks Word and works $50
NOaths COnpsniOa $50
The Ctitersoa t.Se
MeCiuse's Magazine 40,
Live Stock Indicator
Special Farmer Institute Edit. G.ss
Poaltfy Farmer
Or any osAcr PapsS or magazine you
want. At prOPortionsts RATES. Call
On THg TEsuUSH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
DR.PRICES
CFspmB Baking Powder

The difference Of cost between good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to one dol
lar year. The poor powder would
cause doctors' bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuiEl
and cake 1t saves both health and money!
Made from pure, grape cream Of tartar
most healthful Of fruit acids.
EoTE-Tez .z--1E Tea gztas ed
hezz4l E51rt
pcEce~E
r.~~NSoT sarI
N~t~ s15ss szzz1s A
phFsscszas Fea ii rzBs
CEN 3 tSsc zszrgzA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Best hour on earth is the Chef.
sold only at James Cash Grocery.
Bran, shorts, wheat chop, eorn
chop al James Cash Grocery.
Try us for inside prices. We are
prepared to ''show you. IN. JO
hannes & Sons.
County Clerk Brosddus passed
through the city Monday looking
after his fences. He thinks they are
in pretty good tx. There may be
q top rail little out Of place now
aud then. but that will al be
Strengthened out by the time Of the
primary.
Medium size msekerel. Setsi
large size. 40 cts. White 6sh, 7SC
PeT pail.