davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

Cash quotations. were IA 'folloWs-FI.OUT-
Steady. Butter-Stcady: dreamer es, 16G2ta5c.:
daIries, 14Qlsc, No. spring wheat. 'st N S1e'
yellow. 4s,ic. No. = oats, 343sc. No. white,
MSrssc No. . rye. s3c. Good feeding barley
3AI35c,: fair to choice mailing, Se9iic'; M9;
Timothy aced Esl. Mess pork. per !, barrel NJ
Slii2a all25 lizard. per 100 pounds. ST. ~
short ribs sides (loOse) So 2540, 80 snort cieat
sides boxed. sssl2AQ6.25. Whlskey. basis % 3t
high wines, ST. &C.. Glover contract graae' fd r',
Eggs-E1user at 2312Gc. Cheeso-Steaoy 10 urn
ut lQOl0nc. * !sstH 5z'5 Et .rs!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET:
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK Now 30.-HEEV ES-Rec eipts.
A. SEA head. Steers. steady TO- shade higher;
sn S se N Gn sse sessS 'oW
and stays. ss.sOG5.oo bulls, s:tOai.l5; COWS.
$l.ioGsJU. Calyes--Recctpts, 2,06. head. Yea Yeas
steady; grassers, off; Westerns. 6pSi ,,i,S
S. SOFA 90; grassers. and fed calves. s.. bo0S Se
Westerns, S3.54 3.L0.----Clty--d dressed -Ncala go
13lIc per pound country dressed. ouii11c
sheep and ~ = ies'S b nena ~ I'm
Ii: few export 10. ut 4:,c,s, 81; lahhs. $sU
80: faw extra, s5.95as6oo: culls, $4,000 go;
ca nndn lambs. $3.50. Hogs-Recelpts, dds -
head. Market 1oc.n higher; state hoss' 4'''ouo;
pigs. 2dgb.lb.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. so-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head INCLUDING Inc 10y: b.rs
G ost e to prime Steers ;5y5a5o5 poor . me-
dimu, S3G5N4. 20; stockers and feeders. *.1! ~;
cows flhO4i; hetfers. *l7bqt6 o; Gamers. ti,oo
bulls sg4!S s Ga.yes sts sgU .s942s
iIogs--Receipts to-day. $500 head: to, morrow.
~ go head, Mixed and butchers $4.35lpi,1n;
good to choice heavy fpu aI naa !o
! g. shOcp~Recoipts. 1000 head Sheep. stronE
TO loc higher; lambs. steady TO strong 1000
to choice wethers. Ss.7tg4.2si fair 10 Mixed
;3q3.75; native lambs $4,000 w.
q SHsS Sey as;oaSiss a "a
STEADY at '13,7ba5se H'~, .f'j " & ~
UNION STOCK YARDS, plTTsDunG, , Pa a.
MgT tsir nsoff
hs raMs' y nrasy SsSs7o isht yorkers sSa
475; pigs N7oNt75; ronsh'; ssass ~ She con,
mon. ,ai5a2: choice lambs, ss'oa5'6o; yea
calyey $760U7.7b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
LANCASTER e LUcKE.
Bankers and Brokers.
RICHMOND. VA.
High. Grade Southern Securities.
,,a Correspondence Solicited. 81,

session OF the Grand Lodge promises to b1
one of the largest In recent years, \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

Spot cotton closed steady. y opolnts tlGner:
sales 800 bales -EaE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

n 8 ,o,upa,nr Is. registered tex.int)... 1861
u, s. refundlnr Is, coupon ............... 1885,
u, 8. as rcristered ................... 107
II, 8 AZ rounon 1o7
u 8. New 4s. registered. .................. 1920
U, s, New As, coupon .................,.... 1921
U. S. Old 49, registered lex int).....,.... lo'
7, 6 o,d A. counop ....,,,.1 no
u Is. Registered. lolN
u. s. Is. coupon lex int.)..............." lo1h
Atchison general As * lOo,a
AtchIson adjustment As ................,.... 81 y
Atlantic Coast Limo 4s..................... 93h
baltimore and Ohio IS ........... 1oOM
baltimore ana Ohio AIS ..................... ok
Cer,roi ne Gnorria 5s .,,.,.,, ......... 10i z
Central OF Georgia 1st Inc............,." 90
Chcsoncnkc and Ohio 4,ss............... 1919
Chicago and Alton Observation-Disclosures" 10 /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

r,,,t,, !, :, ana ou,ncy, ne,y i4s.,......... e3h
Snichso' u. n, MN, g. r3oui ren ls...,, 10 Z
Chicago' ~; nv, nr, h.:ea"rn CON is.,... 1904
S S,is w" ~ nnh pnn IN .,,.,..,..... 70h
Snichso' ~ n,iu pa al ia .....,,... Is
Shcaso, Is. a s g. ,oI,Is zen Is....,.... aiM
G., e. y; ann ~. LOUIS h'a' ''s's''.... rs
ShichHo tc .! mi % ia L. .,.,,,.... 65H
Gonsoiiahteu l Gowthorn 10 10 ,.,,....... s3ia
Goiornao ma 11 Souf +. rn ndo 4s'....,,,.... e9M
DenVer anu ~, ~ - M. ~. OsA
Erio EtioI Lc, IT, 10 $500 ...,,,,,,,,.... S4M
ERIE 1eneia, ~ ~ t,.nvcr t,ity ists,.... 1861
forI WI ~ I. ~ ~ = III. LOG
HockinH n No x 1inifed is,............ ssh
nouisSiiie u', ,sn ,,.od IL .,,,,,..... 1O2iS
Manhat!an soSO' 90 ....,,.,,..... TN
Mcxicnn S emtrai, 1stl Inc Observation-Disclosures. 15h
Mexican Se ~ = ou1a a. '.,,,,,...... viz
MINI. ana ~, nop nn, Rams is ..,,,,...... eSH
Missouri, Hnns.na nnL 'rexns 2ds,,,..,... 1874
National r. r. OF Mexico con. 4s.......... ~ oS7<
New 1orR Gert ontra con. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

:, m. ~ .,,,,,,,.. 16oss
Nortnern sTael in, ~ ~. . ,,.,,,,,,.. T0K
Nortnern IaS c!. ~ ronaol is......,... a6N
Oregon Short Line IS and i'nrtic.....'.'' SS
ienhsyiVn q cInx. o's' .,,...,.... 9eH
81 Louis and Iron Mountain con. os.'.''.'2 ltyA
ST. Louis and San Frnncisco fg. 4s......','' 81 81
al Louis Southwestern lsts .............''' - -
seaboara ar L,no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9A
SS"!ssFa ha!ixsy s; 1 1's,!
mc19s anu I"cu s 1.,o.,crn "a .,,,.,.,.... 8s
Toedo st.. L. aho Il, 1895.
nnion ,ac,rn norv e4h
U. s. Steclt2d Is ia
Mahash 1ses e.. 67h
Wheeling and I.aio Erie as ..........'.'' 60 60
wisconsin Central Ia So,e
Colorado Tuel and Iron con. 6s.........'' ost1
H. and o., collateral trust 4s...........'' sss
Central OF Georgia % 1nc........'''''''''' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

and hirher at ;3.S6di54UJ. Cnrtlo-.Quiet ut 80
40 sheep. STEADY. ata N.ItqaSs', LAMBS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

A Summary Of Conditions Dur Dur:
ing Month Just Ended.
,rhe local weather bureau has issued the
following meteorological summary Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

CoTvossgED OIL HARKRT,
NEW YORK, Noy, S9.'-1i;9tsopissq Oh stskay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-01

CHICAGO, I'LL, Eoy. ao.-Bls clearance and
an urgent demand foS the cash article nero
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

article closes with these excellent
sentences.
THE little gathering which Is to
meet IN Kansas City on this date
may have . praiseworthy object.
That viii appear IN the sequel.
But II they would do any good at
all, they VIII not consume their time
finding fault, calling names, or set.
ting each other on pcdestals excep,
rs students and experimenters and
propagandists. Nothing is manu-
featured. AL isa growth. We do
not manufacture apples; we grew
the trees. We change the heart
FIRST. In due time we shall hav,
whatever Is Christ like-because III,
golden age OF the Christian peoples
is not like that OF the Christlesi
peoples in a long-vanished past, bu
in the Frightening, joyous. just, ira
ternal future"
You can't make people better b!
legislation or by organization, bu
only by getting at the soul of tn
individual one at q time, each 70
himself.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
-LACKmAILlS SCHEME.

At least 400 letters from a col
lecting agency in New York have
come through the local post office
to Defiance. Ohio, people. The
letters state that the recipient re-
ceived some time previous a certain
amount of jewelry from a New
York firm, and that unless the sum
due was RENTED SUIT will be insti-
ruted. Many Of these letters were
addressed to persons dead or who
had long since moved away. The
post Office inspectors notified the
local postmaster, instructing him TO
advise the recipients that the scheme
was blackmail.
We publish the above for the in
formation OF some OF our patrons
who have received letters from the
same outfit. From the above they
will see that the advice of their at
torney was correct in the matter.
One case was that of . widow who
received a letter addressed TO her
husband accusing him of criminal
acts making him liable to arrest and
Imprisonment if be didn't pay the
sum of SI.1o for some cheap jewell
~ that had been sent him some timG
before. The widow in her distress
was greatly worried over the matte.
and consulted an attorney as tC
what she should do. His advice
was 10 do nothing and 10 pay nc
attention TO such blaekmailins
schemes. We have no doubt bu.
that millions of dollars are flcheC
from the pockets of worthy poo
people every year by just such in.
fernaI blackmailing schemes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

Murray Atkinson, a yoang farm
Eer near Rockport, Indiana, has
made a discovery while experiment.
ing with electricity, that win make
him famous and place him 10 the
front rank as an inventor BY
means Of his invention the deaf,
though born SO are made to hear
distinctly. An experiment was
made on q well known resident Of
Rockport who said that with i ie
heard bis hrst sound in twenty-five
years. The secret Of the invention
is contained in a little hard rubber
capsule, not over two inches IN
length and Of the diameter Of a lead
pencil. This is placed in the ear.
an two fine wires connect i with
an induction coil. When the cur
rent is on an electrical disturbance
is caused in this capsule which at.
fects the auditory nerve and causes
hearing just as if the ear were in
healthy state. The electrical actiy
ity IS explained by the inventor a
being on the order Of the HertziaI
waves, which are now made use o
in wireless te~legraphy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
THE RATTLEsNAKE's FAEGs.
Extracting Them Only Temperate,
Renders the Reptile Harmless.

You often hear o. rendering a rat.
tlesnake harmless by pulling out it.
fangs. Then, again, you read Of case,
where a serpent so treated ha. bitten
persons fatally The reason Tor thi.
is that a poisonous snake Is deprived
Qply temporarily Of It's yenomops
powers by the extraction OF The two
incisors in the upper jas, at the base
Of which are the poison glands OF
course you know that the fangs are
hollow, so that when the animal
strikes, the venom gushes through
them into the flesh Of the person
struck. Now, by drawing the two
teeth, the snake may be rendered
harmless for a few weeks, but after a
short time the two teeth Just behind
the original iangs move up and take
their places, making connections
with the poison glands, end thus be-
coming poison iangs as good and ef.
fectiye as the old ones.-Golden
Days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
81. LOUIS,

The Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has evsr seen will be held a
ST. Louis in 1904. To keep in
touch with the work Of preparation
for this gieat Worlds Fair and to
get an the news Of all the Earth,
every reading person should at once
subscribe for the great newspapel
Of 81. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMO.
RAT. Il stands pre-eminenl and
alone among American newspapers,
and acknowledge no equal OF rival.
lis circulation extends 70 every state
and iSuiiofy Of ihe Uoion, 20 Cans
"a and AieSieo, and 70 every part Of
abe world Nherr there are readers Of
she English language u ought &c
be 10 youf home during The coming
year. See sdseiiissmenl elsewhere
ID this issue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

seeks the means Of health she Is often
like q woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead d. She turns o 10
this side aud then TO the ether in unoer-
tsinty and doubt.
The sick oma who uses Do. Pierce's
Payonte Prescription may do 20 with
absolute confidence. II invites OPEN
eyed Investigation. There need Be no
hesitation IN following the hundreds Of
thousands OF women who have found q
perfect a for womanly lis In the use
Of this medicine.
"Fayonte Prescription" cures iuegi-
iarity and dries weakening drains. II
heals Inflammation and ulceratiou aud
cures female weakness.
HWith q heart nii 81 gratitude 10 Vou or send
ing oct over the land your wonderful medicine i
sfnd thcsc lew lines hoping that some poor suf
frriug uomen vii tty Dr. rteIce's mcticinos.s
writes Mr. Cora l. Roof, 81 OrceusprinF Fur
mace, Washington Co. Maryland ri had suf
itrtd seVgIiy nom iciaale weakness and had 90
b. ir hrd 4 grcnt deal ofihc time Had head.
4che. eackathe. and pain Ia irit aide Hhtn lying
down. Icommenccd takinF Dr ficTccs FaVof
ne Prescription, and had na taken tno bottles
whca / ~as aide 10 - afound again aud rs ny
thing and a never hurts ue any raolc Nave
iakeu seven bottles ~ nr fierotf fasnfiie Pr.
rcrqfiof and one ~ me- COMPOUND Extfaa ~
smart Weed aud several walls ~ his Pleasant
frligts' leeiing better rpery day, Ny hut-
hand afft look better every day.a
DR.. Pie1ce'e Pleasant Pellets cure bill
onGurae and Eek headsche,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

In these days Of melodrama with
its many thrills. and farce comedy,
vaudeville with It's froth, il il
refreshing TO see a literary dramati-
zaiion looming up for the edi6eation
Of those who crave something sub.
siantial. Lovers Of the higher class
drama will be pleased 10 hear Of the
engagement here OF the famous
emotional &C ress, Miss couuensy
Morgan, in Sarah Bsmhard,'s
famous masterpiece, Camille, at the
Opera House on Thursday; Jan. Is
Supported by an excellent company.
Complete scenic equipment. ca-
mile will surely prove to BE- one Of
the magnets otlke present ihsa,nesl
season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
We ReIIglous Meyement

One Of the best articles we ever
read ia the Central Christian Adyo-
cate was published in the issue OF
December 81, 1909, entitled "a
New Religious Movement" and
consists OF a general commenting on
what is called christian Social
ISM" by the parties engineering
the movement. The article is a
very satisfactory defense OF the
preachers Of the gospel. the church
and Christianity in general.
There was a gathering Of quite a
number of e%x-preachers aud laymen
OF various churches and others IN
.terested in the movement, ia Kan
sas City on the 3Ist. for the pur
pose Of organizing a NEW religious
movement to promote the inter-
ests Of Socialism and allow persons
to speak their minds more freely
along soeialistie lines than the pro.
moters think there is in the church
organizations Of The present. The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

A little speok Of territory in the
northwest corner of Africa, inhabit-
ed by Eve or six million people, the
remnant Of the once powerful and
warlike Moors, have stirred up 8
rumpus that has attracted the at
tention OF all Europe and armies
and navies are on the move 10 watch
results and be prepared for emer
gencies. The trouble is q rebellion
against the ruling monarch. a
missionary was murdered. The
murderer was caught, tried and ex-
eeuted. This gives oIfense 70 some
Of the more warlike subjects Of the
monarch and q %pretender TO the
throne has taken advantage Of the
situation 10 advance his own inter
ests and is about to succeed. IL
makes but little difference TO the
rest OF the world who succeeds, but
a wiping out Of the last vesuge Of
Moorish dominenee would be a
blessing TO a down irodden people
aud remove a foul blot from the
map Of the world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

A reduction OF ten million dollars
in the public debt for December,
should be very gratifying to tbs
country and should prove to the
people Of they need any further
proof the correctness Of RePubli'
a principles and the success Of
Republican policies. The past sN
months show a reduction for the
first half of the fiscal year Of SAL
ooc 800. 600, Notwithstanding a re-
duction Of Szo.ooo,o oo in the
amount Of taxation. Surely pro-
gress aud prosperity have followed
the Republican party all the days
of it's life because it has dwelt in
the house of righteousness all its
days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
NO JURY WOULD BELIEVE IT.
The Story Of a Remarkable Woman
In a Railway Depot.
ST. LOUIS, Mo

SNAAJ W AN3aAAA AA9AN WNaAA
In a Railway Depot.
"She is remarkable woman" said
the mar who was mediiatively smok-
ing q cigar I'm fact, ! may say that
she Is the only one Of the kind"
Nonsense, returned the man who
had been reading a newspaper. "Ex-
cept in the eyes Of lovers there are
duplicates 10 all Of them"
"Ah, but YOU don't know this one"
protested the man with the cigar.
"Why, woman-hater as | am, | could
marry this one myself, She has no
equal
where did you meet herr" asked
the man, inquiringly.
"In a railway station
"Not a very romantic place"
"No; but you should have seen
what she did
"Tell me about t."
"Why, there was a big crowd, and
she was ahead Of me IN the line try
ing to get up to the ticket Office. OF
course, / hate to have a woman ahead
Of me at a ticket window when I'm
in a hurry, and l was saying all sorts
Of uncomplimentary things about her
TO myself when she got 70 the vim
dow"
"And them"
"Why, then was struck dumb with
amazement. She had sixpenee in her
hand"
"In her hand?'
"That's what / said"
"Do you mean to tell me that she
didn't wait until she reached the
window to get her purse out Of her
pocket and hunt through it for q
~sixpenee, keeping the whole crowd Of
people waiiingy"
Il do"
The man who had been reading
broke into a loud laugh.
III you are ever in the witnoss-box
and ] want 10 break the force Of your
testimony" he said, Il shall recall
this little tale 70 show that you are
not q man Of truth and ysacity,"-
London Tit.Biti,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

MAGAzrNE-a storehouse or treas
ury-Century Dictionary.
The Valley Magazine is a VERT.
able storehouse of literary treasure.
Essays fun Of good thought.
Stories full Of 1.-The human
Poetry beautiful thoughts in per
feet verse.
Critical Articles-Strong, vigorous,
fearless, by masters Of analysis, well
informed on their subtect-or they
don't write about them.
New7 Yes, at least not old, but
seasoned IN that its contributors arr
ripe In experiences, and In their fuI
vigor OF thought. Seasoned also IN
that IL lacks not fiaVor-ls never Fat.
Though but fifty cents a year the
subscription Is limited TO persons OF
rather more than ordinary intellI.
gence-sinee Others fail to see the
delieaey OF detail and shrink from
the boldness OF the foreground OF
this masterpiece OF publication.
Buy this months issue for Eve
cents from your newsdealer. II he
don't keep Il send MS ten cents for
three months trial Subscription
which win include the superb Christ.
mas number.
WILLIAM MARION REEDY.
PUBLISHER
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
order Of publication ~ Term
Time
J. 4. McConcli, plnlntln.
"a

J. L. Mcdonnell, plalntin
VS..
Jacob Arnold. Defendant.
Now az thla
day comes the plnintih by his attor.
neys, rempleton a Haies. and Il APP
pouring to thu satisfaction of the
court that the defendant. Jacob Ar
mold. Is not a resident of the state
Of Missouri, aud that the ordinary
process OF law can not be served up
on him, lt Is ordered Us the court
that publication be made. notifying
him, the said defendant, that nm ac-
tion has been commenced against
him, by petition. Ia the Circuit Court
Of Bates county. Missouri, the object
and general nature Of which action
Is TO obtain a decree from said Bates
county Circuit Court. under the pro-
visions Of Section $50 OF the Revised
Statutes of Missouri, 1899, confirming
in plaintin title to the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and
being In the county OF Bates. In the
state Of Missouri, to-wit:-
The west half OF the northwest
quarter Of section thirty-four (34),
Of township thirty-nine (39). OF
range thirty three (33), and that the
record title to said land be perfected
in said plaintin, and unless the said
Jacob Arnold, be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof to be
begun and holden at thecourt house
in the city OF Butler, In said county,
IN the 10th day OF February, 1903,
and answer or plead TO the petition
In said cause, the same will be taken
as confessed, and Judgment viii be
rendered accordingly.
And be IL further ordered that a
copy hereof be published according
To law in THE Rich HUI TRIBUNE, a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In Bates county, Missouri, for
four weeks successfully, the last in.
sertion to be at least fifteen days be
fore the first day OF the next term o
the Circuit Court.
A. ID. LUDwICK,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
Witness my hand and
the seal OF the Circuit
sRAL Court OF Bates county
this 23d day of December
1902.
A. b. LUDwICK,
Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

Bring your Job work to The
tribune office.
c. S. Beasley went to Kansas
City Tuesday on a business trip.
Lee Snider is holding down a
GOOD position with the Metropolitan
Street Railway Co. at Kansas City.
Rev. Jos. Timmons of Adrian, is
not expected to live. He is a son.
in-Iaw 10 Mr.. T. G. Ward, Of near
this city.
Mr.. John M. Gross died this
morning at his home on the east
side, after a weeks illness OF
pneumonia.
Geo. Underhill and Cecil Ame'
returned to their school duties al
Baker University, Baldwin, Kans..
Tuesday morning.
Miss Ethel Creeger. daughter o.
Mrs. B. KIRK, departed Tuesday
evening for Fort Worth, Texas, OF
an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs
Luella Adams.
H. NJ. Booth goes to Kansa.
City in a few days to take a second
course of study in the undertaking
business. so as to be up to date il
all that pertains to that work,
The revival meeting being hell
at the Walnut Street NJ. E. Church
conducted by a band of c~onsecrateC
Salvation Army workers. are NOV
ing the hearts OF the people an,
great interest is manifested by tn.
crowds that attend every night.
About flty-fve conversions arr
the result of the Salvation Arm.
meetings thus far. which will NOR
than pay for all 1t costs. Any re
vivai meeting ever held that re
claimed one sinner, more than pan
for the time and money expende
10 the effort.
The TRIBUNE job office ha
printed a large supply of nea
calendars for DR.. G. n. Sharp
advertising his family medicines
and every family in the city an.
vicinity should have one. The
are for free distribution and an
family a have one by calling Of
DR.. Sharp.
Judging by the large adyane
sale at the Opera House, Mi
Courtenay Morgan win be greeie.
by an audience worthy of her grea
production Of Camille. Good at
fractions are mol, so common that "
can afford to ignore them and W
are pleased to note the interest tina
has been aroused by the announce
ment Of the appearance here Of thi
one on Thursday. January 18th.
q. S. g. Prowell went TO KansaI
City Tuesday evening to make 81
engagements for the funeral Of Rev
w. o. Wallace, presiding elder o
the United Brethren church, wbt
was killed by the street cars IN TIA
city Monday. Rev. Wallace at
tended a conference Of his church i
this city only a short time ago. Hi
residence was at Golden City an:
the funeral will be held there. Mr.
Pro~ell is the secretary Of the an,
uual conference Of that church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

The real estate OF New York
City is assessed for taxation at a
valuation Of o,ooo,o 900. II
this is not a billion dollar country
it has some billion dollar cities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

The old circuit riders that used to
pas the hat and be glad to get the
hit back, would be surprised to
know that the hat passed in 1904
came back with over $4,000 900
in it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

Senatorial elections took place IN
france last Sunday affecting one
third Of the seats IN the upper house
Of the French Assembly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

The Missouri Legislature began
its session yesterday. In a few
days il will begin to pull down its
Vest and take up its load Of Stone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

Umbrellas are rarely seen IN Pay
IA, Peru, where the average interval
between two showers Of rain Is seven
year..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08

The House OF Representative
voted $685. 600 to enforce The Sher
ma antitrust law just before the
holiday adionrnmeni.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
oermans In canada.

There are Sss, 600 Germlnsl In Can,
ada.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
zlBlLlNEs
sEReEs. zIRILINEs 8 vENETIANs
WAIST GOODS

In waist goods we are selling those handsome wool
waist goods worth soc aud lse at 40 g. 6