davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
BEET SUGAR men ARE firm
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS CONFER
ON CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Congress Will Probably Adjourn With.
out Carrying Out the Pres.
ident's Instructions.

Washington, June 19.-The repub-
lican senators held a conference last
night on the subject of Cuban reel.
procity and after a flood of short
speeches adjourned until Friday with
out action of any sort.
Seventeen senators, one after an
other, announced their unalterable op-
position to a reduction of the duty on
Cuban sugar, and the announcement
was made that two others not pres
ent stood with them.
Senators Plat of Connecticut and
Spooner of Wisconsin, took the lead
in behalf Of the proposed legislation
and endeavored to convince the beet
sugar senators that the measure they
had framed Jointly would not injure
any American in the bill, but their
speeches made 40 impression on the
opposition and the conference ad-
journed until Friday at the desire of
the friends of Cuban reciprocity in
order that they might have a last op-
portunity to try to agree on a meas
ure that the beet sugar senators will
accept.
1t was the general opinion after
the caucus that this session of con-
gress would adjourn without Cuban
reciprocity legislation of any sort.
The conference was preceded by two
meetings to which some significance
was attached.
The first Of these was the gather
ing of the republican steering COM
mittee and the second a dinner given
by Senator Burrows in his commit
tee room to the beet sugar senators.
The steering committee discussed
nothing but the order of business in
the session and tried to recommend
that the reciprocity bill be made the
unfinished order after the disposal to-
morrow of the isthmian canal subject,
of course, to the action of tonight's
conference.
The Burrows dinner was attended
by II Of the 10 senators who are
pledged in opposition to the reciproc-
ity bill.
There was no effort to transform
the dinner into a conference, but the
senators present gathered in small
groups for the discussion of the sit
uation. A poll led to the announce
ment that one-third of the republi-
can membership of the senate was
present at the dinner, that il states
were represented. and that they were
as firmly united as they ever had
been.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
TROUBLE
Apache Indians on San Carlos Reser-
walton Want Beef.

Washington, June 19.-The wal de-
partment has transmitted to the in
terror department information that
trouble is threatened among the
Apache indians on the San Carlos
reservation in Arizona, on account
of the proposed shutting off of beef
and other rations.
The secretary of the interior YES.
terday telegraphed Agent Carson, of
the San Carlos agency, to make a full
report on the matter and directed that
the issue Of rations to the Indians be
not stopped on the thirtieth instant
as planned, but be continued until
further directions are given by the
interior department. Secretary Hitch
cock said today that it was not pro
posed to discontinue rations to all
of the Indians, but that those capable
OF working SHOULD be given work as
far as possible and issues to them dis
continued. 1t was estimated that en-
ployment could be given to between
300 and $50 of the Indians. The re-
mainder would continue to draw ra-
lions. General Funston's report is
based on a report from Colonel Lebo
of the Fourteenth cavalry, command
ing at Fort Grant, Arizona.
General Funston says the Apaches
are not self-supporting and will not
be for many years. if ever, and that
the disccntinuance of issues to them
will be followed by serious trouble.
The Indians on the San Carlos res
%ervation. which is in eastern Arizona.
are the Tontos, San Carlos and Coy
otero Apaches. about 1900 in all.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
One Briber's Case Dismissed.

Minneapolis, June 19.-Judge Har-s
rison today dismissed the jury that
has been hearing the case of Christie
pher Norbeck, the detective charged
with bribery. The fugitive has not
been heard from and as there are
other indictments hanging over him
it was decided, after a conference be-
tween the judge and county attor-
ney, that it would be better to let
the jury go. His flight is considered
a confession of guilt and it's moral
effect is the same as that of conyic-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Street Car Strike.

Pawtucket, R. l., June 19.-Disturb-
ances in the street car strike were
resumed this afternoon, after two days
of quiet. The cars on the Weeden
and Prospect street lines were attack
ed with stones. Two employees were
hurt by being struck with the mis-
siles. The arrival of a detachment of
infantry quickly put an end to the
trouble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Goes Through a Bridge.

Shelby, N. c., June ia portion
of a mixed train on the South Caro-
lima and Georgia Extension railway
went through a steel bridge into
Broad river this afternoon. One man
was killed and IA people injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Panic Among Hotel Guests.

Toledo, June 19.-Fire early today
in the st. Clair hotel, a small place.
caused a panic among the guests,
many OF whom jumned from the win
Robert Smith, a sailor, was
smothered in bed. None of the 9TH
ers vas hurt seriously. The damage
to the building was light.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Warnirr.

If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases. Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Granted an Extension.

Helena, June 19.-The supreme
court this morning granted an extern
sion of 80 days for the respondent to
file briefs in the case of the estate of
A. j. Davis, John H. Leyson of Butte,
administrator and appellant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
STRONG TICKET NOMINATED BY
THE STATE CONVENTION.
ROOSEVELT IS ENDORSED
Some Pertinent Remarks Concerning
the Opposition Made by the
Temporary Chairman.

Lincoln, Neb., June 19.-The repub-
lican state convention nominated the
following ticket: Governor, John H.
Mickey of Osceola; lieutenant govern
or, E. G. McGilton, Omaha; secretary
of state, George w. Marsh, Falls City;
treasurer, Peter Mortensen, Ord;
auditor, Charles Weston, Rushville;
attorney general, F. N. Prout, Beat
rice; commissioner of public lands
and buildings, G. D. Follman, Nelson;
superintendent of schools, w. E.
Fowler.
The nominees, except governor,
lieutenant governor and treasurer,
are the present state officers and the
selections were made by reclamation.
The feature of the convention was the
unanimity and enthusiasm with which
the national administration was en-
dorsed.
A communication from Senators
Willard and Dietrich, explaining their
attitude on the Cuban reciprocity bill
was on motion placed on file without
action.
In calling the convention to order,
Temporary Chairman Norris Brown,
said in part:
"The opposition is now talking of
reorganization. Reorganize what?
Towne has quit; Pfeiffer has escap-
ed; Stewart has reformed;N Henry
Watterson is already and always was
well organized; Tammany hall has
moved it's greatest feature to Eng
land and his s%uccessor has resigned;
Hill? He is a democrat.
Chairman Jones is a trust pluto
crat; Allen is an editor; Grover Cleve-
land has gone fishing and Bryan lives
in a barn. Now what is there left to
reorganize?
II believe it to be the sublime duty
of Nebraska this year to vote out of
political existence every candidate
and every party and every platform
that breathes sympathy for the fight
ing foes of the nations flag. Let us
stand at the back of McKinley's sue
cessor. the worthy, the aggressive,
the sensible, the plain-spoken and
the courageous president, Theodore
Roosevelt.
"The great work begun by his pre-
decessor must be completed. The
country demands it. The present
financial and industrial systems are
established policies, but they must
be preserved and made permanent.
Cuba must be encouraged and pro-
tected and if she is willing, annexed.
The Philippine islands, are ours. They
must remain ours and their people
be given those blessings of education
and liberty that fall from the folds
of the American flag. Labor is en-
ployed as before in it's history;
it must be kept employed. The ma
tons commerce exceeds by millions
all former records; it must be ex-
banded still mor and even if it re-
quired the building of both canals in
stead of one. The interests of labor
and capital must have the equal pro-
lection of law. Such are the princi-
pies of the republican party and such
is the work at hand for it to do"
The platform endorses the admin
istration of President Roosevelt and
especially his reciprocity policy with
Cuba; commends his stand against
trusts and favors the national irri-
cation law. A special plank defends
the army from unjust criticisms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Increasing WAGES,

Chicago, June ia general 10 per
cent advance in wages has been an.
nounced at the Joliet mill of the Illi-
nois Steel company. An increase will
also be made in all departments of
the Illinois Steel works at Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24
Believe Pope VIII Accept.

Rome, June 19.-The pope has not
definitely accepted the propositions
of Governor Taft for the settlement
OF the questions regarding the friars'
lands in the Philippines but it is
confidently believed that the pontiff
will do so in writing on Friday morn.
ing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-24

Bring your shoe repairing to Post
Office basement. TAFT
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

EDTToB THzBrNE,
When we ezsiie 20 The
farm iiree ypars ago. we bruugilt
with us all kinds % grass s.sel exnegs
ned top, Had newer had any e4Ea.r-
ienoe wfth that aud had hs,sn Taught
that a. h--9. rsi top hay WAS inst
a hstie better than 50 much moor
shinr, and were not little surprised
20 lind our new meighlsssrs Swearing
by red top early ansi late. and were
iniormel that NE were on land
where ned top was the only grass
rhag would grow. To say that we
were disappointed Is putting IL mild
iy. Bat as We we've ia for ia, yvs ds--
ferNiued 70 make iie t.ass oi tesd
bargain. and also GO test the matter
thoroughly.
We sowsd red clover on tlss Isast
land we have, Got aus staad and
have had plenty ol clover bay f9r
our cows each winter. Il has stoasI
the ineGiug Of the past tw0 wlnters
and the terrible drouth q last year.
and now promises good crop Cor
tAis year. We enpect 70 turn uuees
the sel crop this year, SOW 20 " brat
and sow alfalfa next spglng- &c tl.e
alialiH Joes not DO well. wsJ rs-ssi
tp ned clover. We have sowsd tluo-
thy sv8. but the son hefe IL too
loose aRd We did not gst good
ssahd sume ~ eur neis<hb.9rs w hoss
sal has utors clay Ia 4. Ess good re-
tauts irom timothy ior year %
tNo. out it dos~ aot Aoid tsgua-
nenJly
We sowcsi alfalfa with mi eiour.
tiuothy, iltn, grass and rgsi tep On
4 bttk yalzrimeugai patch and " ashs
We 3id not s,t iail stand q aiialia.
nraat siii oateh 8. stlu growing sa,l
Is now af.gsuf q foot higa VrFy ut-
tte % tae tlmoghy grew. und & any
0f the blue gTslss ss.sd has grown we
aawt aot sea een ~ But the rs-d
tup = groa las aud aoarishlhs IKE
q go-en has fngp It ma,lr ane
crop o has ltst ysar and ybllsi
atinat aTe bsshel of saed Go the acge.
We sotd oar h.st nri sop seel last
tsll Tor Sl a. and sl.s9 Icr hushel.
kepr cRougb sci "a rg-sow 20 a.irps
this sprias thar the drough kaed
iasJ yssir whieh we had sowed a year
asu, ALSO sauea ah,ut s acpes more
tnesrly iap Rcncs This spring. Y00
ser Me are SWEARING - nd top 500.
% make. a. so0d t,,a lor eatti ~
horses as tiinnthy, starts a. early m
the spriug ana grows better ANA
i0nscr than blue srstss and makes as
saai rastans
rhen = plcnfy "a hlue grass grow
lag hens aaA & dos~ wen where pas
tured eat it inst came ot les own
sweet win aud takes lts owu tilae
l6rlt
Red top wili grow WAers riven
han a gbeHce, makes gooa pssnre.
good has and a goo.t sod. h stood
she droath h,st year remarkably
wvll though the yseid 0f kay Ga the
upiaud was hsrily half a crop. yet
9liosslher di9 wei Wkils he dry
wyatbsr yhiunr,l Il oat considerably.
it S tAekeaiug np and PROMISES the
usual crop ghis season.
ca. nsas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Groeers Convicted for Selling
Alum Baking Powders.

The ST. Louis papers report the
conviction aud fine OF more groeers
Tor selling baking powder contain.
irg alum.
Several baking powders contain
ing alum have been offered in this
market, Housekeepers may gener.
ally distinguish alum baking pow
ders by their price. They are
usually sold a, from ten to twenty.
five cents tor a pound can, or ,wen-
ty-iive ounces for twenty-five cents.
Good baking powder Is one Of
the most useful things ~ the ki,ch.
en-. There are several good pow.
dep on the markets houssksepers
will help The authorities in their
sttor,s'lo break up the srafie "a im.
pure powder Il whsa ordering they
viii lasis, upon having some one Of
the well known brands Of cream ol
tartar powders which arc pure aud
wholesomc heyond . doubt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
The Democratic Ticket.

Representatives. L. Hsrper
Treasurcr-W. r. Johnson.
Sheriff Joe Smith.
Recorder II. X Lisle.
County CleIk-lohn Herrell.
Circuit Clerk-Jno. A. Patterson.
Prosecuting A,fy-A. b. Lud.
wick.
Probate Judge--Jno. A. Silyers.
Coroner-Dr Remek.
Presiding Judge w. McFad.
den.
Judge North Dist -P. A. Bruce.
Judge South Dist. J. March.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Beware Of Olntments For Cat.
arrh That Contain Mercury

As menury win saroly destroy the
senSa ~ smell aud completely de.
range the whole system whoa entsr.
ing L through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never h. used
except on prescriptions irom rcpn.
table physicians. a. the damaasc they
Will do h ten fold 10 thc good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls CatarrA Cona manufactured
by r, J, Cheney 4 ca, Toaao. o.
contaias no mnrcsry. ana is taken
internally. actlag dlUctly upoa the
blood endsaucoas surfaces % the sys.
sem. la buying HALLS CasarFh cur,
ne sare you pot ghe gcnulae. II i
taken tntcrnaily, hua naic IA role.
Do. Ohio, by n. .. cheney a ca.
rcstimonlais lrss,
Sold ~ DsaEsists priee T5 ccnts
Per bottle.
Halls family I'ah are the hest.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, a spoon
ful raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there Is never waste
Of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch Of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there IS the additional advan-
tage Of better and more healthfuI food
g. a. go NDTE-Atl- rrw5er 1agsf
aa saaz zas
Lhey zsgE-g
k41zey
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

'Transiered 10y Trustee TO Treasurer
of school district.
Bills amounting 10 Sioo. 70 al
lowed and ordered paid. Bill Of
Williamson s. Montgomery not al
lowed for lack OF Q. X. Of Over.
seer.
Annual report Of delinquen, taxes
IRON township collector returned
for correction. Review.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

II you are Interested IN cheap land
in Southwestern Kansas or South.
eastern Colorado, call aud see me.
] can furnish you railroad lands at
. very low price for cash o. on ten
years tune, only per cent interest.
l viii be Al Republican Press Once
in Butler, April Iash and i4ih.
Hall fare rates igom Kansas Guy
70 la Jun.a, Colorado, April lS,n.
Is. b ArKrNsoN,
Ggsinheld, Kansas,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Low rate. % palla., rexas.

April 10Th, aoth and ats,, 1904,
via "The Katy Way" Liberal
siop-overs, final limit May 18th,
cheap side trips from Dallas to all
Texas points. Best opportunity
70 see Texas---eheap. Ask neat.
est NJ. X, q T. Ry. Agent for
particulars.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

u yoer iisms a. neg appear ia
oar eoi0mas the wesk lheY ays ia-
,sadsd Cor, is S bseaass they cams
20 band igo Fate eF ars crowded pat
- press q ether mauep We
saiue youE eoairibudoas toa high.Y
10 treat theus wg,h aay a.seeeussy
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Agents waatesi.

Lsle ot r. DNMrfr TAL4AoE. bg
his son, Key, FFank las Nist tAlmage
aHd assteiatc Edlt0rs ui fhFlstiaH
hernld ou9 oauk entlaFsed hg
faiulase taniig EenFuous proal
Cor a@vuts a ba aft quick uutdt
sen cents. Write immediately CiaFk
5 Co, - : tthst Phila.. IA, Neu-
tion this itafts
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

kxsunion siekets to California
and iassrmesi'ais points. Tickets
ea sale dariag ,he moa,hs ef March
srd April. daily, Sss 90. Fer iall
Attenuation please sall Al tbe so.
Pas. dspos.-R. a. Bailey, Aga.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24

B. rrrHH ~ 1870
chops, si.so u Janies' Cash Gro.
Gerry.
There Is talk of 3 revival 81 our
band. We hope TIE reyivsi will
come and the band play as has been
the custom for years past.
One Of the seyaes, wind storms
tor many months prevailed here
from Saturday to Tuesday evening
Insurance companies may expect 70
hear Of il.
/ A large number Of The Christian
Endeavorers of the Presbyterian
Church gave Mis- Myrtle Arms
worthy a pleasant surprise last
Wednesday evening. A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by ST
present
Mr.. A. Betsher, the lsundryman.
bad runaway Monday, with the
result Of damaged vehicle ard a
badly bruised up man, bat be IS
getting bstfar now. No bones sp-
year to have been broken but it was
rather a close call.
The alarm Of ERE Wednesda az
night about 10 O'Clock was caused
by the burning Of the farm house of
MFR. Archer, just north Of town.
The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The house was completely destoyed
and but little Of the furniture was
saved, and the family barely escsp-
ed with their lives. There was no
insurance.
William E. Higgins, professor in
fhe law department, Of the Kansas
State University at Lawrence, was
in the city visiting TIE family of
Geo. B. Bailev and shaking hands
with old time friends, last Sunday.
He attended services at the Walnut
Street NJ. E. Church, of which his
mother was one Of the founders, and /
sang a solo that thrilled the hearts
of all.
The lecture at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening by DR.. 1
Inglis was iull Of interest and in.
strueiion, and was appreciated by /
large audience. DR.. Inglis, as a
medical missionary TO China, was
in Peking during the late trouble, !
and the accounts he gave OF the
siege was from bis own experience, Z
be being one Of many who fought
10 withstand the attacks Of the Chi 4
ncse army during the eight weeks /
serge. Points brought out show
clearly The benefit OF missionary I
work. No doubt some who listened /
to this lecture who were opposed to /
foreign missions will charge their
views.
We are sorry for the boys who 4
were defeated az the Democratic
primary last Saturday, but we gave
them iair warning that they would
ge, left They arc not as used 10
being beaten as we are, and II hurts
them, we know II does. Some of
them deserved a better fate. For
instance, J. E. Williams. Geo. G. 1
Henry, d. D. PeeleS, c. F. Box
ley, Miles 5. Horn, ] W MeFad.
den, Jas. Sheppard and ". c. /
Hedden. We actually ,hoagh, 6 4
G. Henry and w. c. Hedaen /
would be sure to get there. We
would Ike to have said a good 4
word for them bat was afraid that
anything we would say would help 4
20 deiea, ihem. We are glad lha,
4. X. Lyle and Joe Smith got there. ]
aud also John Silvers. We would /
jus, as soon the Republicans would 4
defeat these gentlemea as any thar
were ever Romina,ed 10 Bates eoun /
~ Now LEI the Repablieans pa,
on their bes, speciaciss, sslec, their
best men aud elee, them. Forl
iudging by the stories told, It ever
a parry deserved defeat It is thel
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
srALLloNs.

Five tJottng.bred standard stall
lions, az tie Spencer ranch, for SER
vice, from March ia TO July ist,
1904.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Wanted.

Tweuts teams wanled al once Tor
iarm work Apply one halt mite
north OF llfoshy Mound, on Bu,l,r
road. n. NJ. BAIT
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
Farm lmnlemnt Go.

has a car load OF mile, seed on the
way aud som as in, viii sell
sLs5 per bushei
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-24
% g939983888993999889esea
LOCAL BRIEFS.

worth Z" Try Johannes.
Miss Daisy walisms returned "a
her home in Nevada, Saturday.
westphaIiu hams, very fine, "a,
per ID. at James Cash Grocery.
w. K. Walton. one Of Butler,
King BIS. was in the city Tuesday.
They carry the STOCK and max,
The PRICE down al Johannes.
/ Miss Maxey BSl.. Of The Bazaar.
went to Metz Monday to visit heI
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hsnzell are
visiting friends in St. Clair county,
this week.
I Mrs. wal,er Doman Of Fl. Scott,
visited her mother and sister in this
city las, week.
80 have and TO hold'' your
trade is our aim Johannes.
Seymour Williamson visited E.
T. Montgomery and family, m
Clinton, Sunday.
Mrs E. T. LaBarriere spent
Sunday with her son Walter and
bis wife. IN Fl. Scott.
J Fl. Chrisiy, Of St, Louis, audi
tor Of the Rich Hill Coal Co., was
in town Saturday.
Oscar Seelrnger. son Of Adam
Seeiinger, Of near Papinsyille, cali
ei on THK TRIBUNE Monday.
Miss Mary Cellison returned
Monday FROM Webb City where size
has spent several weeks visiting her
sister.
Mrs. o,es, who was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Simpson, last week.
returned to her home in Amos,
Saturday.
Geo. b. Bailey visited his brother,
A. L. Bailey at Pn,sbu,g. Kans.,
over Sunday and Of course had
pleasan, trip.
Hon, Jerry Culbe7son OF Har-
risonyille, was down ,ae latter part
Of The week, looking after his bust
ness interests here.
have houses for sale Tor from
$50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
ments and long time. Come and
see me. -GEo p. HUcKEBY.
Deputy c. 6. Barnett Of Rich
tIiu, replied to the address Of well
come at the district meeting Of NJ. /
W A. at Nevada last Friday.
Rev. w T. Pyles and family
were at Virginia over Sunday, at.
tending the bedside OF Mrs Pyles'
father who IS no, expected TO live.
Mrs. Jennie Smith. ~ife Of II.
\, Smith, died at her home Sun.
day The funeral took place Tues
day and the body taken TO Foster
for burial
q. XIX has hongh, the Wolyer-
ton a Jones stock and is prepared
to furnish YOU gas and water fixture
supplies cheaper than ever. South
sixth Street
What are ipyeumcn,s In bonds
and stocks, ia houses and lands,
compared with investment ia an cd.
uealion, in broad, deep culture
which will enrich the lifc and be a
perpetual blessing 20 ones iiieudsi
-" Success"
Miss Marinda Glenn OF Pleasant
Gap Twp, died SATURDAY after.
noon Of pneumonia, At the home Of.
her brother with whom she lived.
The funeral occurred SUNDAY, ia
termen, Ia Double Branch cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs II, s Suyker en-.
tertained few iriends Tuesday
evening at their home, "A being the
anniversary OF their marriage, A.
very pleasant evening was spent,
music being one Of tbs features.
Dainty refreshments were served,
aud the guests departing wished
Nj and Mrs. Siryker many happy
returns Of the event
II you are interested in cheap land
10 southwestern Kansas or south
eastern Colorado. call and see me.
l eau furnish YOU railroad lands At
very low price for cash or on ten
years time, only 8 per cen, interest.
l will be a, Hotel Lee, Adrian, May
tN, Merchants Hotel, Rich HIN,
May "a, aud at Republican Press
Office IN Butler, May "a. HALF fare