davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
Strike Hurting New Orleans.

The lockout Of 5000 longshoremen
by the ship agents OF New Orleans re-
suited in the almost complete tie-up
Of the commerce of that port, so that
a vast amount of traffic was diverted
to other cities; hence extraordinary
efforts have been made to arbitrate
the difficulty.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
TO DEDICATE LIBRARY
Cedar Falls viii Formally Open Car
nesie Building Sept. "a.

Cedar Falls, Sept. 30.-Thursday,
Sept. "a will be a great day for Cedar
Falls. IL is the day set for the dedi-
cation of the Carnegie Dayton library
and II the day shall be fine, a large
crowd will be out. The building is
beautiful and a great ornament to the
city.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02
A Non-AlcohoIic Hospital.

The Frances e. Willard Temperance
organization is about to erect a $4,000
hospital in Chicago in which alcohol
will not be used in any form.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-10-02

Heavy rains in MINNESOTA and the
Dakotas did damage to the wheat crop
estimated at 5000 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Rich Farming County.

The report of the soil survey of Rock
and Dane counties, made last year by
Prof. sBonsteel of the Agricultural De-
partment, is before US. The report is
accompanied by map showing the trac-
ing of the different character of soils. In
describing the agricultural conditions Of
the sections surveyed, Prof. Bonsteel
says Rock county, comprising 720 square
miles, is divided into 1929 farms of an
average size of H. acres. The value of
the land is placed at s20,000,OO0 and i'm
provements at S5,S0OOOO. The average
value of farms is $780, and the average
value of farm products not fed to cattle
81 ,137 annually, or about II per cent. on
the investment, without counting the
value of the live stock maintained on the
farm. In Dane county the size of the
farms is slightly greater-1l5 acres, but
the averages range trife less. Over so
per cent of the farms are operated by
the owners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Tobacco Notes.

Geo. NJ. Decker of GAINESVILLE was call
ing upon local dealers here Wednesday.
Andrew Mcintosh has been confined
at his home by severe cold the past
few days.
7. B. Earle and Fl. McInnes finished
sampling large packing at Viroqua
Saturday.
Mr.. A. L. Sylvester Of New York, is
in the state looking up tobacco matters
with the local representative of the
firm, II. S. McGiffin of GAINESVILLE.
L. We'll of New York has been in the
state this week accompanied by Mr.. W.
Laevenheim. representing an importing
tobacco firm of Hamberg, Germany, who
is in search of export leaf.
WANTED "A competent man to take
charge of the growing of one hundred
and fifty acres of tobacco. Apply by
letter to this Office. 42tf -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Women's Relief Corps Convention.

About forty Edgerton ladies took the
9:58 train Tuesday morning to James
Vile to attend the fifth district conven-
ton of tie Women's Relief Corps which
met at the Odd Fellows Hall. There
was an attendance of over two hundred
members from Edgerton, Beloit, Sharon,
Brodhead and Milton and delightful
program was carried out during the
afternoon.
The delegates from the surrounding
towns arrived in the city shortly after
ten o'clock and were escorted to the hall.
After dinner served by the local order,
the exercises of the afternoon began.
The occasion was regular inspection
and the GAINESVILLE corps exemplifed the
work.
First on the program was an address
of welcome by Mrs. Mary Dunwiddie,
president. Response, Mrs. Puffer, past
department president, of Monroe. This
was followed by memorial paper on
the death of the past department presi-
dent, Mrs. Myra G. Grinnell of Beloit,
by Mrs. G.. F. Hardy Of Beloit.
The Woman's Relief Corps and the G..
A. R. was the subject of paper read by
Mrs. Victoria Potter. Mrs. Harriet
Chadwick of Monroe spoke on the Ideal
Home and the "Question Box" was
presided over by Mrs. R. G. Whitcomb
of Monroe. The convention was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lucy Clark of Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
To Open a Savings Department.

The need of savings institution that
will promote and encourage the habit OF
saving among the younger generation
and people of moderate means is recog-
nized in every community as desirable
project to foster both from an economic
and social standpoint. It is as easy to
train children in ways of frugality, IN
saving the small sums that come to them
in gifts and earnings as ways of spend
ing in frivolties, and the habits thus
formed stay with them in after life The
Tobacco Exchange Bank has for year
or more past had in view the establish
ment of a savings department and at a
recent meeting of the directors it was
decided to open the books for a savings
institution at once, aud they are now
ready to receive funds in this depart
ment. The plan adopted is similar to
that of the savings banks of GAINESVILLE,
Beloit and other towns about us, Any
person can open an account on the de-
post of S1.O0 and upwards and will be
given pass book. On the first Mondays
of January and July interest will be
computed on all sums of S1OO and over
that have been on deposit during six
months and upwards Immediately pre-
ceding at the rate of 3 per cent per an
mum. Money can only be drawn on pre-
sentation of the pass books and against
receipts signed by the depositor. If the
book is lost or missing notice must be
given the bank at once.
This feature ought to become a popu-
lar one in Edgerton. A very large pro-
portion of the young people OF our city
are employed at good wages during the
tobacco season and earn more than their
immediate necessities require. They
can find place in the savings bank to
invest their surplus where it will draw
interest and at the same time it can be
withdrawn when their needs require. 1t
is certainly commendable thing to en-
courage systematic savings among
our people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
HOW THE FISH ARE TAKEN FROM
kOSHKONONG.
Tons of Carp and Suckers seined at a Sim
gle Haul

| Tons of Carp and Suckers Seined at "a Sim
| gle Haul.
| The editor of the Whitewater Register
took a day off last week to visit Lake
Koshkonong where the game wardens
| are watching the SEEMING of carp, and
| this is the story told on his return:
1t seemed that the state has let con-
tract to Mr.. Z. Carroll and he has agreed
to clear the lake of all carp, dogfish and
suckers, to pay the state one dollar ton
for the carp and dogfsh, one dollar a
hundred pounds for the suckers, and to
pay the salary and expenses of a game
warden under whose supervision the law
requires the work to be done. Mr.. Car
roll and his eight assistants made their
first haul Sunday and another Monday,
using net about 500 yards long. The
first attempt brought in about eight tons
Of fish and the second fifteen, but three
quarters of these were game fish and
had to be returned to the lake. The
haul Tuesday from the strip north of
Hoard's hotel brought in about twenty
tons OF fish, fifteen tons of which were
protected by law. 1t is most exciting to
witness one of these hauls. The net is
taken out about mile and then drawn
IN by Wlndlasses set up 800 yards apart
On the shore. This part of the work is
necessarily slow as the lake is full of
snags. As the net nears the shore, the
wlndlasses are brought nearer together,
drawing the ends in until the net forms
semicircular pond. Once the ends of the
net are landed, the remainder is pulled
IN by hand and the enclosure gradually
reduced until the fish are cooped up in a
hundred square yards of space. By that
time the water is fairly boiling with the
tinny fellows struggles to escape. Most
of this rumpus is made by the bass and
the pickerel, for the carp, dogfish and
suckers keep as far down as possible.
capt" Carroll and his crew then
wade in with dip nets and lift the game
fish over the drag net into the lake, TAX
ing care that they are not injured in the
process. When most of the bass, pick
erel, etc., have been rescued in this way
the remainder of the catch is sorted by
hand. The marketable fish are then
thrown into a great fish box and towed
to Fort Atkinson, from whence they are
sent to New York in refrigerator cars.
Some of the dogfsh have been known to
survive this journey.
Mr.. Carroll says that when the haul
ing places are once cleared, the fish will
be bated and net 1900 yards in length
will be used By chatting" he explained
that the lake will be sown with corn and
wheat which attracts the carp, "a fish
that will eat any thing hog will, - he
added. y
Hundreds of people visited the seat of
operations Sunday and groaned in uni
son as the big pickerel, bass and pike
were tossed over the net If you get the
time visit Lake Koshkonong this fall
and see something that would make
premium fish yarn-if it were only not
true.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Death of "Doc" Keller.

John Keller died at the home of Mrs.
Pringle in this city, after an illness of a
few weeks, on Saturday, aged 60 years.
Deceased has been a resident of the city
for many years and Familiarity known as
doc" Keller by the younger generation.
Two children, James and Bessie, survive,
his wife having died some years ago.
Funeral services took place from the
home of Mrs. Pringle Monday afternoon,
Rev. Stephens officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. 80 T. u A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every lst and Sd Wednes-
day Of each month.
. OVAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 2460 meets
~ in WOOdmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
FDGERTON LODGE No. 146, x. p, meets
- every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
FDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
- TION meets second Wednesday of each
month
FDGERTON BRANCH AMERICAN FED
~ GRAFTON OF LABOR meets in Wood
man hall first and third Friday evenings of
each month,
EDGERTON CAMP No. 440 M. w. A. meets
- in WoOdmen Hall the list and Sd Thursday
evenings of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
EdoertOn. Wis. Nov.3 1908.

The council met in regular session and
the meeting was called to order by Aid.
Ladd, president of the council, the May
or being absent. All members were
present. Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
An ordinance was presented adopting
a plan for sewerage which was read and
on motion of Aid Babcock was passed
by unanimous vote.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were, on motion of
Aid. Stricken allowed, all aldermen vot-
ing aye:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
UnClaimS ed Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgertou, for the week ending
Nov. 6, 1908:
Mr.. William Hoff Mr.. Ed Clark
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
T.. G.. WHITTET p. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Sunday Dinner at The Carlton.
Pink Velvet Soup
Dsa1-1~-

Pink Velvet Soup
Celery Pickles Olives
Baked Turkey, Dressing and Cranberries
Boiled TOngue-TOmato Sauce
Prime Roast Of Beef Apple Salad
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn Baked Squash
Custard Pudding
Apple Pie Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Nuts Assorted Cake Fruit
Dinner served at | o'clock at 35 cents
per plate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Musical

The Musical-Literary will be held at
the home of G. L. Culton, Friday even
ing, Nov. 6. Program:
Lucille CultOn.
Florian Love Song. ........... Benz. Goddard
Miss Edith Maitpress.
Selection. ............ Mrs. j. T. Dixon
Faith in Spring. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
Mr. j S. Taylor.
Reading. ...............hl Mrs. J. Mawhinney
Forgotten ....... -. Eugene Cowles
Mrs. A. Mcintosh.
Murmurtng Zephrs. .......-....... A. Jensuk
Miss Berkey.
The Daily Question. 500. Erik Meyer Hlmund
Mrs. G. #. Tallard.
Selection. Miss Gardiner
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
RAIL WAY rxN1E CARDS.
CHICAGO. MIL wAUKEE q ST. PAUL.

trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. t. daily except Monday. -. :25 a. N
No, 40. daily. ............ 80. 6:58 q. m
No. ~ daily except Sunday. ......... 1901 q. m
No. 8, daily except Sunday ....------ 1913 a. N
No. 4e, daily except Sunday ........... Asp. m
No. Al, Sunday Only................... 4:44 p. N
No. o. Freight. daily eX. Sunday. 12 As a. N
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only 1870 2:5Oa. m
No. 1866, Freight except Sunday...... 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
No Daily Sunday excepted ....... 8 :39 p. m.
No, 80. Daily. Observation-Disclosures. :25 p. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday .........- 7:17 p. III.
No. ), Daily except Sunday 1:44 p, N.
No. 81, daily except Sunday. 1880. II :05 a. m.
No. II, Sunday only .......... 1910 a. N.
No. 81, Freight except Sunday ....... 3 80 p. n.
Nos. / and through trains for all points west
OF Mississippiriver.
j. A HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
Read The Tribune.
SPRAGUE.

Are we not having the finest win
ter weather you ever saw, and the
best roads. they ARE actually dusty
In places.
John Honback has added one
more building 60 his town on his
farm. That makes about nine sepn-
rate buildings he has. lie h the first
man IN oup neighhorhood 10 finish
gathering corn.
We hear that W. n. shutter is go-
ing 60 leave us IN the spring.
We had "A aue protraetcd meeting
all last week and much good done.
We had quite a snow storm Mon
day night
Cap Franklin had Rich Hil
friends TO diancr Thanksgiving
our new switch Is nearly done.
WIN swan was Ia town Monday.
Con.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
OPERA DRUG AND
RACKET STORE.
D. B. HICKEY, Proprietor
Opera HOEse Bldg. Rich HlII, No.

The Reheekahs had a lecture by
Mrs. Logan Of Kansas City. follow
ed by banquet, a, MauEer Bros,
Monday night.
The Bazaar will put their Christ
mas goods on display next Mon
day. Watch for Them and 60 there
to secure bargains.
Mis-. w. c. Brown arrived home
Tuesday, after Thanksgiving and
spending a week visiting with rela.
,ivcs and fnsnds at Carthage.
Mrs. II. o. Maxey, vile Of coun-
~ School Commissioner, died Of
brighis desease AZ her home, near
Amsterdam, last Sunday and was
buried At Montrose Tuesday.
The next regular meeting Of Gen.
sral Candy Post No. 10 will occur
Wednesday,. Dee. 20. The cleo
ton OF officers, for che ensaeing
year win occur then. Every mem.
bers ought TO be present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
WE CURE
MORPHINE
HABIT
We Have Discovered a MaryeloHs
Remedy for Drug Habits
And We Give It TO
Yea free.

We have found n marvellous nsme-
dy for ncstortng 20 perfect health,
mcn and women suffering from the
awful curse oi drug habit IL mat
tors not how long you have had n,
how or when You gottt This Is NO
ordinary drug or method Of trcat.
nient We are constantly curing the
worst casos % drug habit known
aud give anuaqualinod guarantees %
cur any case undertaken hy ~ or
rrinud your money. We urgc every
prson suffering from this terrible
disease 20 write us and VT viii send
fre a bottle of our marvellous Ume-
dy. We urge physicians having ne
lmctory cases aud an who want q
lie cured Of this awful curse 90 write
us to-day. AL correspondents con.
adcntiai Ia plainenyelopes- Addrcs'
Manhattan Therapeutic Associaelon.
Dept d., 1875 broadway, New Yora
CITY,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

After a three days visit with his
family and friends here, Andrew
Wilson. Jr.. returned 20 his studies
at Nevada Sunday night.
Miss Bea Tilson went to see Uncle
Tomas Cabin Friday night
Judge March and family spent
Thanksgiving with the Judges sis
ter, Mrs. WEIGH.
T. II. TIlson sold a mare recently
to one Of his neighbors. Considera-
ton $40.
Las Stultz received the sad news
Of the death Of his mother Sunday
evening She was also the mother
Of Mrs Petes SiEils aud Airs. James
Alderman. She died at the home Of
Mrs. Alderman neal Hume. Her
children have the sympathy Of all
c. Z. wheatley and family alta tur
Key with Jake Engleman and wife in
Rich Hin last Thursday.
GN- ANtiN4 ~ 1RtAAAnNs was hAuA-
ing coal from Sh0he Thursday.
Miss Rachel Wilson was a welcome
visitor at the Griggs home Sunday.
Wm. Robinson T. preparing to
keep an apaiFy next season.
Linn Fleming was a business Wis
Rich HNl Friday.
Abe Tourti1ot has been informed
that be is the grandfather Of q iine.
pair Of twins born % Mrs. Elmer
Ellis recently. Elmer should send the
news TO Roosevelt.
EzEKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

The Pair Association viii slsei
directors sasoroay.
See "Ths Hoosier Daisy At the
.opssa House Saturday night.
Dennis Miller Is making some re
pails on his East Maple street prop
cry.
Mrs. Ada Hand. Of Hoqniam,
WASH, Is visiting Mrs. z. N. Por-
Ter and other relatives.
Mrs. Dennis Miller last week re-
eeiyed The sad news Of the death Of
her brother, Charlie McPeak, At bis
home in Houston, Texas.
Miss Mamie Hucksby returned
Monday evening from her visit 10
her -, ther. Geo. A Huckeby -
Moberiy No.
The G. A r. Bean supper las,
night was a decided success socially
and financially. Good addresses
were made by Thos. c. O'Neil, s.
b. Cole, J. K. Marin. Goe. p.
Huckeby and others. Good music
enlivened the occasion, and the sup
per was ft for royalty and wss eaien
by ~sovereigns. These bean suppers
are always enjoyable and everybody
likes 10 attend them.
There is one ensemble dance and
ballet in "Happy HooIigan'' which
will be the bill at the Opera House
on Tuesday. Dec. s. which has
cost the management $4,000.
The cost has been in real money,
too. and not IN stage money. 10
this dance twenty Of the most at
traeiive show girls IN the theatrical
business are seen IN costumes Of
velvet, (black) which are heavily
embroidered and trimmed with
brilliants. The dance is known
as tie diamond ballet, and is one
Of the most beautiful and expens-
i've features ever introduced in
farce or musical comedy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

Glen Bofr0n wcnt ~ Foesef
Thursday rstgrnins ~saturday. Shn
VIII D. W the Feiyyiew nelehh6r-
hood Tor some time. Wonder y ~
viii bent BE Cnce Cabs shuckine
corn
Tom Willis sent 70 Knnsas nty
Friday retugnifR sunday.
n y. Boron nas visiting home
folks Saturday aud Sunday. y a..
seems 20 ~ WI pieosed with his
eehooi a. Amortt. We know 80
patrons aud pupils IKE their teach-
.er, for De IS NJ. J. b
Claud and Grace khankland were
ont lar week visiting their Unele
Ike Meats chicken roost They cap
tured "A duck Iof Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Watson were ~
our vicinity Sunday.
George Wilson arrived Wednesday.
from Iowa Came % rat Thanks
giving dinuer with ME parents.
l. +. Robinson and family. aud
Ben Rand aud family ate dinner
with ar. ana Mrs. J. n. BORON last
Thursday; VIM. Wheathys family
with Mart wheatIey; Mr. and Mrs..
Big Watson 81 town; sfrs l. s. Neat
dined at s. d.. shankland's 10 Rich
Hin, and Misses Lizzie and Emma
King and Lena Stids with ye scribe
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
The Rev. Iri r.. Hicks 1904 al
manac.

The Rev. r. Hicks Almanac
for 1904 is now ready. Il will be
mailed 10 any address for so cents.
II is surprising how such an ele-
CANT, costly book esnbe sentprepaid
so chesply. No family or person
is prepared to study the heavens.
or the storms and weather in 1904
without this wonderful Hicks AL
msnac and Prof. Hicks splendid
paper, WoRD AND WoRKs. Both
are sent for only oNK DOLLAR A
YEAR. Wore AND WoRKs is
among the best American maya
zines. Like the Hicks Almanac,
it IS TOO well known TO need furth.
er commentator. Few men have
Iabored more faithfully for the
public good or found a warmer
place in the hearts Of the people.
Send orders TO WoRD AND WoRKs
PUBLISHING Co.. zaoI Locus, ST..
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03

WANTED
gentleman or lady Ia each county 10
manage business FOR an old estah-
lished house Of solid financial stand
ing. A straight. bona nde weekly
salary 81 SiSW paid by check each
Monday with all expenses dinet
from headquarters. Money adyanc-
ed for expenses Enclose addnessed
enveiope. Manager. sen Caxton
Bldg, Chicago. t92l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
catarrh Cannot he Curea.

with LOCAL APPLICATloNr. az
they cannot reach the scat % the di-
snase. Catarrh Is a blood or eonstl-
mtional disease, anain order 20 cure
Il you must take internal pmodies.
Halls Catarrh Cum Is taken inter
nally. aud acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls CatarFh
cuFe Is not a qnack medicine. II
was prescribed By one Of the best
physicians la this country for years
andlis a regular prescription. Il l.
composed oi the best tonics known.
combined with the best blood puri-
fers. acting dlncuS on the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination
Of the two i~ngredicnts Is what pro-
daces such wonderful INSULTS Ia cur
ing catarrh, send for testimonials
fre.
n. J. CHENEY 4 C0..Props Toledo.
sold by druggists. I1c.
Halls Family Pifa are the besL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-03
- tt89UDD11 DH4D41
LOCAL BRIEES.


See the beautiful SIX velvet that
the Bazaar is offering At 7sc q yard.
The Odd Fellows are getting
ready for a big banquet tomorrow
night.
Some private money to loan on
good real estate security .-GE p.
HvckKBY.
Shoes-the very best msde-at
reasonable prices, you can find at
The Bazaar.
Rev. L. L. PinnsIl is preaching
very aceeptably to bis congregation
at the Park Avenue NJ. z. Church
south.
Newman Gossom, manager Of
the Opera House. is doing his best
to give theatre gOers the worth Of
their money.
The beautiful snow came gently
Monday evening, and clothed the
earth hereabouts with an innocent
white.
Mr.. n. T. Phillips has bought
himself a farm over in St. Clair
county neat Taberyille and win re.
move there soon.
The very best Of silk velvet, in
any color you want, can be found
at the Bazaar 1t the very low price
of 7se per yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Bailey
formerly OF this city, but now of
Yale Kas., are rejoicing over the
arrival Of new girl baby at their
house.
Will MeMurtry, son of AR Nc
Murtry of Kansas City came down
to visit his uncle r. L. McMurry
and spend Thynksgiying with him
then returned home Monday.
See the corsets on sale at the
Bazaar. Any size or Kind you
want. They have an enormous
stock to select from.
Mr.. Samuel Miller, the liveryman
and his daughter Miss Flo have re-
turned from Iowa, where Mr.. Mil
Ter has been quite sick. ,and he is
not a well man, but he was ii
to get home and his daughter
brought him. 1t is shoped he viii
soon be out again.
Flave Tygard, who went TO Kan
sas City last week TO have an opera
ton for appendicitis performed,
come through the operation all right
on Monday and is well on the way
TO recovery. This will be good
news to his many friends. And
everybody is his friend.
The Brown shoe is said to be
one Of the very best that is made.
You q get them at the Bazaar.
Happy Hooligan" will be the
attraction at the Opera House
next Tuesday this farce comedy,
which is iull of mirth and melody,
is one Of the great big solid ,hest.
rieal successes OF the past two sea-
sons. The present edition is said
TO be beautifully eostumed and
staged. and in the company are
many well known specially artists.
A nice ready made skirt would
make a very acceptable Chaistmas
presen, for your wife or daughter.
See them a, ,he Bazaar.
Mr.. ID. w. Warner, who lives on
one OF Mrs. Myra Falor's farms
South West Of Rich Hin, will sell
off a lot Of stock, farm machinery.
aud farm products next "Wednesday,
Dec. 9 preparatory to removing TO
Oklahoma. where he has a bran new
farm awaiting occupancy by him.
lie expects to remove there soOn.
W. ~. Burrows will be s~uc,ioaeer
at the sale Wednesday. Dee. 9. you
Ought 10 heaF him.
The greatest production Of farce
comedy ever made in the season
OF Ieo3-4 the production Of "Hap-