davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THE PASSING THROEG.

Senator william 3. Allison. Of Iowa, was IN N.
city on Tuesday. Seen at the Aibemare he ia
In reply to inquiry. 1T NAY uot
ALLISON be reasonably expected that ths
ON THE special session Will be able to sd.
CANAL Journ by Thanksgiving as sons
have predicted. but Il may BE- con-.
fdently asserted that the Cuban reciprocity ena.
bling will pass. do not believe other Iegisla
ton will be taken up in the special session and n
is hardly probable that any important notifications
of the tariff will be attempted az the next reglas
session The conditions Of business do not seem Ia
demand IL. The President certainly did the oest
thing he could do under all the circumstances IN
the prompt recognition or Panama. We want the
canal. and we certainly should take advantage of
the opportunity presented TO get r." References
being made to the action OF members Of Congress
from Alabama and Georgia in Offering resolutions
aimed the repeal Of the Fifteenth and a 3Ortio1
Of the Fourteenth amendments 70 the Constitution
Senator Allison admitted the seriousness OF nfrac.
tions OF the Constitution. and said: 81 have no
doubt Congress will take cOgnizance Of the condl.
ton that admittedly exists. The resolutions thai
have been offered will probably Be referred 10 ths
Judiciary Committee. and II Is possible that a fIlI
discussion OF the situation In certain Southern
States will up In the course OF the c0nsigerss
ton OF the resolutions "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

The Maryland Society. of New-York gives its
annual reception and dance Friday evening.
December 1, at Sherry's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

- HE present year at the Agricultural College of
Utah has been most prosperous one. A number
of new buildings have been erected and other
important improvements have been made. More than
two carloads of apparatus have been added to the equip
ment There has been large increase IN attendance,
and great improvement in both the grade and char
actcr of the work done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
NEW BUILDINGS.

The new buildings erected this year include the mod
poultry house 21Ox25 feet. with two-story Office
front 34x1S feet; piggery 65x31 feet transformer
house 1Sx16 feet and the following additions to the
mechanic arts building: An engineering laboratory,
50x31 feet; motor room 1920 feet foundry 36x36
feet; carriage shop, 36x36 feet coal bunker, 35x12
feet and extension the forge shop, 1896 feet in
ercasng the size of the forge shop to 1896 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

Regular baccalaUreate courses offered in agricul-
ture, domestic science, commerce. engineering and gem
eral science and high school courses in agriculture,
domestic science and commerce; also manual training
in domestic arts and in mechanic arts, and
cOleCe ureraratOrv course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

'rovides LIBERAL Thorough and Prac- 1
tical EducatioR--Utah's Scientific,
Technical Institution of Higher
Learning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
PURPOSE

The Agricultural College of Utah occupies a unique
position in the higher educational work of the It
established by the territorial legislature In 1885, in
pursuance Of act Of congress, approved July 3 1852
granting public lan0s TO tho several states and terrific
ries for the establishment and maintenance of inst-
tons of higher learning, Sin order to promote the lib
eral and practical education of the industrial classes
in the several pursuits and professions of fe By an
act Of congress- approved Aug 80 1890 the college re-
ceves annual appropriations from the federal govern
ment 10 be applied to instruction In the different sub
jects Of agriculture engineering and mechanic arts
domestic science and arts commerce, English language
and literature, and the various branches of mathemat-
ical physical and natural science The work of the
institution throughout the different departments is in
line with the spirit and policy Of the best "and grant
colleges Of the country 1t Is the purpose Of the cob
lege to meet the needs of the people for liberal and
practical education" and to promote the development
Of the varied resources of the state.
SCOPE.
The college comprises the school Of agriculture the
school of domestic science and arts the school Of
the school Of engineering and mechanic arts the
school of general science, the agricultural experiment
station and the summer school.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
LONEOAK.

several ot our FARMERS were deiv-
sring hogs "a Roekvilh buyers last
week.
Gco booth made a sup 20 Butler.
last saturday,
jim Akins went 60 Rlth Nal last
wednesday and asa not s0t houae
ttl SATURDAY evening GA Sccouns %
high water.
Pete Rarta was az Prairie city on
business last Friday.
C. C. Ntchfora managed 40 make
Ia 70 Rkh uInlast THURSDAY through
ghe high wateg and br0ught ont the
maii with hlm We WA be glad
when the water Eets down "a we
oan set our mail nasularN agaia
we noikei that rev wcre tcmpt.
cd hy she MGR wvather last sunday
a. psaW corn We think they hal
better have waited al next day.
Bon-on LAST Sundsy morning
john merritt and wide were made
happy ~ the arrival * ayouug snp
az their hosnN
Ne have hscn iniarHei that Ilm
Hand has quit 0shipg, 81 he has az
last had an - eog1 eat and now
hs = s0ing 10 80 some ouc else Try.
their lack
We pndens8aat that Sunday
NhOoi has started eEsia atthe Hap
lRy um etarch Everybody ought
10 tarp ont Rnd take part, commeR-
cs a. b a M
Ne STA hava a numbev o1 Auners
lhst have not Eot NRg horn planted
vet hut Are stn thiakleE a piant.
has
wheat ~ thls part ~ the eoentrx
has the rust putt1 baa aad VIII 0at
amouns % vsgs mueh
Prov so4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
NEW HOME.

The rural carrier was on his route
Friday and SATURDAY. a. wcat to
Kansas City 60 hunt up his wife
daughter, brother and family. Re
found them an but his wife i not 80
wen since Jbc shock 81 uhe hood.
oar coal shaft Is down over one
hundred aud twenty ave aet and
stm goining down.
Us iarmers are IA our corn and u
needs a. Thew = some thlngs NE
AM little short on hg~ansc abe H. C.
hood hindeus shipment u g0ods
That dsnealty VIVA b. oVcrcouse sooa
We are ga hops thatit VIII NOT rain
for a whlie 81 We cam SS how VIZ
can SET along without mud
PAY L.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
KEITH
EaEEB

Mrs- Henry York. of Mineral Kan
sas, was visiting her father. MF. Les
Elgln, last week.
We are pleased 70 note that Ills
Hulda Haper = recovering from be-
recent spell q Rheumatssa
II =. Robinson. IT,, has
the past week bs". cor, orr -
roads. he purchased TIE
corn from ". F. Tygart
p. W. Lynch was In Bates iast
week with q car load q Howell
county hogs which be sold to some
farmer near Hume
Quite a number Of oar K5eth people
attended the carnival In Rieh Hin
Friday and Saturday. regardless Of
the mud. They had a fine time while
in town, but just ask them about
the roads.
Miss FRANKIE DeArIhondi IS visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity
before starting on her trip 70 Ari
IONA
Mr.. Johanningmeier Of Appleton
| City. came over TO make ashort visit
To his relatives, ]. King and family.
last Saturday week and Is stIl here
on account % the high water.
Robert McCulloeh and wife and
son vent TO Rich Hin Sunday the
safest way through the mud-went
horseback.
Uncle Ike Neat, has been about the
busiest one around here the past
week. working with his bes-hived
as many as four warns In q day.
Squire Ed Hedden and family q
Fair View. Sundayei with J. Ii.
Borroa and family.
Milton DeArmond and wife are TIE
proud parents u a me baby girl
Miss Hulda Haper and brothers
entertained a few Of their friends
sunday Evening. Delicions straw.
berry Ice cream was served. VS.
know the cream was delicious Tor
We scribe was one among the iortu.
nate ones present.
Wonder IL those young men saw
any ghosts CA their way home sun
day nightG
John King writes home that be- .
located az Granite Canon. Wyoming
Aad Is wen pleased with b eountFy
Don't know Il Il was the weathe
or because u. L. Roop's iavouteh bar
Der has located Ia Rtch Hm IN piao
, oi staying az Reavley was the cans
q Dams melancholly iooksiast week
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

The tsa1tiiai sunshinei How eiad
W ar 20 een once more
owing 90 tfe condition. - fke
roads very ies peopje from bene At
teudsi the Rkh Hm carnival
I'll Fhnmine shsarsa H. step
MOndag. lie has q nne Iaree a1ek
Judge marsh siearsa and narkei
"a his wool last wsek.
=. ~. Tiison and Jos Donald Flsit
"a the new shaft nt Foster srn1ny.
Ther were affy-thre as SUNDAY
School Sunday.
Mira Maggie Ganaway a Kkh Hm
visited her mOther. Mrs. r. l. Fem-
miug sunday.
Mr. "a Miier wa quite sek Sat.
urday bBtiH mnrh befteT
Master Hanen Aver has - FAR lm-
proved "a health a. 70 D. abk -.
waik around the yard.
Bob Asbruy u Rleh Ssh. was visst
ing friends here Sunday,
]. G. Gnzss and Leon wframan
euloEed a boat ride TO C0rniapd aud
back saturday. }. G aM snatss
were plentiful, e. thare wers fogr
Or i've an every tree
Miss Nellie Cox q Rieh I'm came
out On the noon train SUNDAY 70
visit her friend Hiss Ettss Hecka
don.
Mrs Dunsworth and mother, Nn
SMITH. oi Nynart, visited Mrs jim
sIyils, at shObe Friday.
EaNuh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
peafness cannot be Cnrea

by applications as they cannotNSeh
the diseased portion OF tbs ear.
There Is only one way "a cur dcai-
ness, and that Il by constitutional
remedies. Deafness b caused bg an
innamod condition OF the mncons
Hning Of the Reseaehian Tubs. when
this tube y nhamed you have a
rumhiing sound orimperieCt hearing.
aud when u Is entirely closed, DEAF
Ness h the result and unless the In.
namation can h. taken out aud this
tube restored 20 IS normal con-
dition. hearing win h. destroyed for.
ever, nine cases out ~ ten are cans
ed by catarrh. which is nothinx but
an lnAamed condition u the mocoas
serviccs
We VIII give one Hnndre3 Dollars
for any case ~ neaaaass lcann.d as
.catarrhl that cannot H. cunsl by
HALLS Caiarrh care. send Tor clsca
lars. lne.
n J. CHENEY A Co. roledo. o.
sold By Dfussists. f5c.
Halls Family pels RrV The best
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

AZ you want a new shirt waist set,
sec the new stock az the Bazaar be-
tore YOU buy,
The carnival receipts are reported
to have been abou, SrSoO. No, 80
bad for a rainy week.
For candies, 6~rs-craekers and
Fourth Of July Flags go to Duvalls'
Racket Store,
Mrs. Ellie SmalIey and Miss
LOIS Cate returned to Richards Mon
day after a visit TO home folks and
seeing the carnival.
Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Of Pueblo,
Colo, arrived in the city Sunday on
a visit TO her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Warren and other relatives.
Rev. w. b. Chancellor said the
ceremony that united the lives OF
Manley Brown and Miss Valerian
Beck o. one, At the home Of the
Rroom's mother IN this city Sunday
afternoon.
The city clerk has moved TO bis
new quarters In the city ball build
ing. II you want TO sec him new
you can &c, ia RICH, N the ground
foor. lie viii be glad TO see YOU,
especially II you want TO pay your
waler rents or dog tax.
a short time ago Judge ID. v.
Brown OF Butler, publie admnis,ra'
tor, went 10 Rushville, Ohio, hiss old
home, on 3 visit. Friday, June ad,
word was received by his family
that he had been stricken with par
alysis that day. His wife and son
AZ once went to hias, bas on Thurs
day word was received Al Butler
that he died that morpiag, before
they arrived TIE news was
Eyeai shock 10 bis many friends ID
.his county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

L61d and ne dps2ts o4fhe I1v-
IN district Mga
Dr. 8 ~ Tanz4 Santa = "a -
stFact q more erseagtd pager now
~ pnEa4 A1sgat farfEts
~ tbe Joplin district Is il Naoun-
goT1n, Webb city. CarGvi Car.
th2ee being the arzg i0Nn 1s
remainder "a sae dstEet i IL kaa
mA Tb Es p11ars ale. a sk
nt prod1s moFs Ee thaa 81 r
other Districts % the
~ oolD Et@M kset t mat
lnportant arp8uE EstrEf @
The Clitsl States la <sotogv q
the dstrrt ~ sistrBauoa q o
lEA the forms II ore s en-
hrsrF ds
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
special Notice

To Tux sHAREHoLDERs oF rHE
CONGRATULATIONS MEncANriIe Co;
Notice h hereby given that then
win b. a meeting Of the shareholders
81 tho Cowles-McKibbea Mercantile
Coz az the Office Of said company In
Rleh HiB, Mo, on saturday, 1aRe
eoth. iooa. from . O'Clock a. ~ a. 1
O'Clock y. m.. 90 vote on she leilow-
ing proposition;
TO reduce tue capital stock from
Thlrty-aVe Thousand Dollars "a
Twenty-seven Thousand Five Hun
Ord nollars, also 10 act on any
other business that may BE- legally
brought before the meeting.
ny order % Hoard at Mrctors.
y AZ. AckmnEN, rnak
4. J. MrklBnkN, secy.
Rleh Hfl, No, April ~, iooA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

The street shove pulled BOZ issi
sunday mpfniug ioy lois, kausas.
w r. Duyall has q nice lius q.
Shoes 4, b, Racket Store on tie
eas, side.
Messr,. Templsson and Hales.
attended the opening Of circuit court
At Butler Tuesday morning.
Seyeral iheiss were committed
last week but none OF them were
profitable 70 the thieves.
Cecil Ames arrived home from
Baker University just IN time - see
the street shows. Such sights be
would be a long time in Baldwin to.
see.
Mrs. G. {. Underhiil returned
home last Friday from an extended
yisi, to her brother and other Fela
tives and irieuds in Nebraska and
the commencement, exercises at Ba-
kei University. Kansas, where her
son attends college.
George A. Huckeby returned
to Moberly last Thursday y way
Of Nevada and over the II. K a T..
His wife went with him. LATER.
Word received from Mr. H, says
they reached Moberly Sunday, hav-
ing been delayed at Boonyille BY
the high water until that time,
Trains are getting down TO near
~ schedule time again. The peo-
pie have appreciated the situation
and there has been scarcely any
complaint, but al VIII be glad when
the train service becomes. regular
again.
Rev. c. c. James, Miss Mamie
Huekeby, Ineg James and Lyndon
Phifer, delegates TO the Carthage
District Epwonh League convention
o. the N E Church left on the belsted
train Tor Liberal TUESDAY morning
Miss Virgie Lundine and Git aud
Ray Thompson wshi !"
morag.
Mr.. Jokn CAM, an early day set
tier OF Rich Hin. shot himself las,
Sunday morning at his home near
Peru, in Lone Oak township. Mr..
CAM was about sevenly-fve years
old. lie had been in poor health
for some tune add this is supposed
to have been the cause Of his taking
his own life. He leaves a wife and
i've grown sons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
Walnut street n = church.

There viii be preaching at The
WALNUT Street Al. 4. Church next
Sunday sttfa. m. aud $ p. IN.
by the pastor.
Sunday School az 9:4s a. m
J%unior League At ago p. m.
Epworth League al ? p. IA
Ep@oFsh League Bible Study
Glass Tuesday evening Al 1850.
Prayer meeting Thussday 1880,
CnAs. c. lAWEs, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
ONLY INTELLIGENT.

To intelligen, mothers we recon-
mend SCOTS Emulsion as a help
Tor weak children. Nature does il
best--bu, a child often stays weak
for the lack Of help. Lille daily
doses Of S.ott's Emulsioa bring
strength.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

There will be preaching service
next sunday a. II a. m. aud S
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday $ pm.
Sunday School Al 9s4s a. m.
Juaior EndeavoF al 3 p. m.
Senior Endeayor at p. m.
W. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
sr. LouIs
June 9th

VIA the A. X. st ~, &M Round
Trip special train leavse Nevada
No., az i,1 a. m-. arriving az 81
L0ois SATURDAY 1881 neen
R~eiurning tiekcts win D. s0od ga
psalar trains hasi0g 81 Louis sat
prlay might Mss sauaay iaom-
iug az 9sl5 and "a Sisxtal TFeinkas
inE at feN ovl,ek sunday Night
nen'E miss this chansc 90 Rlslt ne
wofil'a fair Vpoapds, the many
Amu>cub nt 0sreens ~ 81 Louis
ana es tha lid eaee Rsll contess
ectWcea abe RFooklya AID s. Loois
Cubs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
e. A. II

General Candy Post No. 10, viii
meetin regular session Wednesday
evening, June 18th, al eight o'clock
p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall, corner
9th and Walnut streets. All com
rades are urged 10 be present. BY
order OF
NJ. Won ERDMASsDogF
Aue,t:> Commander.
GKo. Z. HuoIRnY. Adjutant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

Meftsr Gray = t Pswa t8r
C ueI - Wstaer Cray a
B M Das B6uH New Xor
sE ug CaE Ia = ho rTre F
Eaz stomach
Trm Tee1hz1E Disorders ard
Bauay Wnrna AZ an
samr a1 FzE-E Attr1@
ALL Oz E ny
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
RIcharasI Sew Postmaster.

Thos. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Richards, Vernon
county, Mo-, in place Of Chas. c.
Williams, resigned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

wANTED-YOUNG MIN to pnspav
iOr Government Positions. Fine
Openings in al ncparimsnts Good
salaries Rapid Promotions kN
lnterState Cor Inst Cedar kaHidss
Ia uyN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

TIE Mormon ritsionarst have
been ordered ouf q Tbs German
Empire.
Airs. s. 81. johannes and son 10
making . short visit to Nsysda rela
.tse,.
John ~. Hefodon has been grant
e5 = ,ix and eight dailsf peasion af-
Ter 3 struggle II abom six years and
andsyiis enough 70 lave hung him
for murder bad be besn On nisl for
such = crime
"Cabr iiedden 20, 70 IN TIE
habit Of coming 10 io~n last week
70 see the shows lhai be could t
resist starting 10 the same way this
week, bu, since the weather be-,
become settled we hayent seen him
once. lie mss, be al work.
Jndgs ". ". Graves, while
some better than formerly, is still
TOO SICK 10 attend eauu. Al the
time for converting court Tuesday
morning, the Bar unanimously Sc
lecied Judge J. r. Smith special
Judge.
We are in reaeipt Of . copy Of
The Carthage cbautauquan. show
ing an interesting program for the
assembly to be held June q to Jolly
\. inclusive. For an outing that
will be entertaining, profitable and
e~leyating in al It's tendencies, mere
can be none better. The manage
ment have spared no pains, seem
ingly, 10 arrange an eniertsinment
that viii TT an ssass OF our better
nature and prove ~eleysting and ed
vocational to all.
DrEb-at her hoHe IA ihis city.
Sunday afternoon, June 9Th. 1903,
Maggie, wife Of {. r.. DarnsIl, in
the fhy-sevenih year Of her age.
she had been > greas sufferer ioI
Elany months and an had ~
that msdjeai
skili and careful NUS
ing could do, but Of no avail. The
funeral was preached by Rev. L F.
Clark al the home Monday afternoon
and the remains were taken to Kan
sas City for interment.
we have a Eew Of ri Hicks al
names which we viii give to any
new subscriber who pays one year
IN advance OF TO any old subscriber
who viii pay up one or more years
subscription There isn't many OF
them, but they are good and give
you a better forecast Of the weather
than the weather bureau has been
giving you recently. So far this
season Hicks hasn't missed i as Of
ten as the other fellows
Another set of burglars used 3
erow-bar on the front double-doOr'
Of Johannes & SOFAS hardware store
last Saturday night in this city and
after affecting an entrance hunted
up The gun department. They help.
ed themselves 10 fourteen ,hoigunt
and four revolvers which they put II
gnnny-saeks, veg appropriately
and proceeded 10 the Missouri Pa.
ei6e depot just like any other trav
eler. While they were waiting foi
the train Officer Ki,heart happen
ed along looking for another hurgla
who had siolea a coat. and our 10
hannes burglars took IL for granite,
be was looking Tor them and starie,
10 run. OF course the officer an,
his assistant took after them, am
go, them with their pl8nder. The
were taken "a the cslaboose an.
locked zap. ON Monday mornin.
they appeared ii eourt aud plea
guilty and wese taken 10 Butler an
lodged M jail. Thieves ought ,
, gtve Johannes & Sens a wide beul
They always get eauph, when the
fool around that Grm, This is d
second SCI Inside OF thirty days. tt
next set that ,ry that game ara lk'
Is to &c, their heads blown Oh b,
! fore they get hands on their boot
NEW HOME.
The rural carrier was on his rou'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

Homcsckcrs wiiihBd that thcy
can Fetal the information about
the connfry aud lands Tor sab.
that they want froia us We arr
dealing Ia lands in that countrN,
and ne viii ~ plsassi o. cail
aud ~ you or VIII sind Nun an
the utffatun thnt yon maY
want in uftrsnte ca The tounirY.
We would a. ptnaa4l a. have
you call and $50 IA, 90 Sud us
warl 70 call and src yoa kxtOr
Sion rates al any time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-11

LOCAL BRIEFS.


New line u beautiful shirt waist
sets u the Bazanf
The rain was against the street
fair every day last week.
The Bazaar has on sale q lot Of
new belts. Call aud see them
A splsndia line Of splendid ready
made wrappers Just in at the Ba-
zaar.
The best crop Of corn we ever
saw was planted in Juns-on new
ground.
Fred Cain went 70 Butler Tuesday
morning 10 look alter some court
business.
For Whips. Fishing Tackle, To-
baceo and Cigars 60 to Duyalps
Racket Store.
II you want a rice new kimona
go TO The Bazaar. They have a
complete line.
The rainy season has not entirely
discouraged our people but they
don't feel much like Sighting.
Summer tourist rates to Perde
SPRINGS via 10 Mo. p. Tickets on
sale daila May 18th to Oct. Is,.
The Rrst time you are in town
call at the Bazaar and examine their
new stock Of wrappers. You will
want one,
Mrs. Rose standiier, Of SPRING
field Mo-. arrived in the city Tues
day morning for a weeks visit with
home folks and friends.
Geo. O. Circle says his early
plan, Of potatoes has plenty of top
but no potatoes. Those planted
later have bat little top and no pc
~tatoes.
The F. & N. Bank has enlarg-
ed their yspl, so their patrons ear
safely deposit their accumulated
profits as a result Of the street fair
last wesh,
While we had, seemingly. almost
constant rain here during the earni-
val last week, the show people said
it was a week Of the best weather
they had had snee starting On The
road.
Miss Nellie Warren was married
June Ist to Mr, James Potts, OF
Denver, a, Pueblo, a, the residence
Of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Palmer.
She will make her home az Denver,
Colorado.
4. A. Jurd, wife and son lett
Monday noon Tor La Harpe, Kan
sss, for a three OF four days visit
and from there to Fort Scott TO
visit Mr.. Jurd's fathers family for a
few days. They will be absent for
a week OF ten days.
Capt. James VanBenthusen and
wife came down from Adrian last
Friday on a visi, 10 Prot {. T.
VanBenthusen and family, and to
see the street shows. Il keps the
Capt. busy greeting old iriends and
seeing the sights.
Some burglar entered the home
of w. F. Tygard Friday night and
stole a couple Of revolvers and got
fifty cents IN money Tor their irouble.
Bankers keep money in their banks,
no, in their pockets. The burglars
who come 10 Rich Hil seem 70 have
. h%ankeFiug Tor guns They GER
,ainly think they will need them m
their business when they get 10 Rich
Hn.
Joe Winehcil and Walter 6rohs
were returning home Saturday night
from eseoring their girls home after
the carnival aud Just at the edge OF
town were stopped By three high
waymen, ordered to throw up ihei,
hands-whieh they did-wets
searched lor loose change, hui The
robbers 6ndlng none told lhsm 10
move on, they were be, he mer
they were looking los. They arc
believed 10 have esen = pant OF tie
same gang that broke late Johannes.
store, W. +. TygaId's house, and
stole the laborsrs coat.
.N