davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
BOYLES COLLEGE
now, when the
Spring Term Opens Monday,
April s

We know that you'll never regret tax
ing our advice to take up a course in
Stenography, Bookkeeping or Telegra-
ply right now during this Spring Term.
DON'T WAIT for the Fall Term.
Enter now and by Fail you'll be n
full-fedged Stenographer-an expert,
working at an experts salary, ''crack'
Boolkeeper-an accountant earning a
splendid income, or a speedy Telegra-
pher-a swift operator rapidly fitting
yourself for a position as a Train Dis
patcher, Division Superintendent or
superintendent!
If your public school education Is
about over there is no need for you to
wait until June to commence your train
ing for a business career, Enter Boyles
College now and you will be capable Of
taking a position in the business world
just at that period Of the year when the
business world is in need Of the greatest
number Of new Stenographers, Book
keepers and Telegraphers-the Fall.
You'll lose whole months If you wait
while"-if you defer" your start I'M
til Fall.
why not write to our President about
this matter Or, better yet, pay our
new college building n visit and talk the
matter over personally with him.
BOYLES COLLEGE
II. b. BOYLES, PRES.
BOYLES BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB.
L
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported 70 the Board OF Health during the
tWenty-four hours ending Saturday noon:
Births-Ed Daniels, 6l02 North Fortieth,
boy; Lewis Jenkins 5SlO North Twenty
seventh girl: George A. Barlow, 1899 North
Twenty-fourth, girl; A. III. Smith, 923 North
Twenty-ffth, girl Mike Ttghe, l4l2 North
Nineteenth, boy; William Moeller, Florence,
boy.
Deaths-Anton b. Wenninghoff, 100 South
Eighteenth 40 Esther Farrow, Omaha Cen
eral hospital, 20; Joseph p. Linn, liN Park
avenue, s..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
CARD OF THANKS
tContinuedJ

We wish TO thank the Carpenter Paper
company and employees the Burnley Print
ing company and employees, the Walnut Hi
Methodist Episcopal church and others for
flowers and for their kindness I'm the hour
OF our sorrow i'm the loss OF our dear
mother and friend.
EDWIN /. OLIVER. ISABELLA f. OIL
YER HENRY G.. OLIVER G. r OIL
YER AND FAMILY, MRS. THEO. c.
HEGEMAN AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Albach, W; c., 10Th ana Tarnam.

AIbach, w. c., 10Th ana Farnam.
Beranck, 8. A., 1902 s. 10th ST.
Bechts Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cunning.
Caughlin, c. r., 9th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2l3 Military Ave.
Conte, ]. B., 3lst Ave. and Farnam.
Crlssey Pharmacy, 9th aud Lake.
Cermak, Emil. 1264-G S. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy 4046 Hamilton
Ehler, II. H., 2SJ2 Leavenworth.
Foster a. Arnold, 213 N 25th ST.
Freytag, John j., 1914 n. oath st.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
GoldInan's Pharmacy, Goth and Lake
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park Ave.
and Pacific
Greenough, G. A, 1925 s. 10th st.
Grcenough @. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, VIM. c., 1880 Farnam st.
Hanscom Park Phar., 1901 s. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th st.
Hun, A. L., 1924 LeavenwOrth St.
King, II. S.. 223S Farnam St.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Path
Patrick Drug Co., 1902 n. oath St
Lathrop, Chas, E, 1924 n. oath st.
PeytOn, l.. r., 2th and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co, oath and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 10th and
schaefer, August 26S1 N. 10th ST.
Schmidt, J. H., Ath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy. 20th and Grace SITS.
Wirth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
RnANCn nEEICHS.

BRANCH OFFICES.
WRnt-nds for The Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
Dne IL "yOur corner druggist"-they
are all branch OfHceS of The Bee ana
your nd will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates rs Ht
the main office in The Bee building,
yeyenteentb and Fnrnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

SPECIAL CLAssIFICATIONs-u your
advertisement t. inserted under any
one of the cInsEincationH given below
IL Will be charged at the following
rates. One Insertion, cents per
linei three 20 six consecutive tnseF-
lions, 2 cents per line each inSertion'
ueven or more consecutive insertions,
cents per line each insertion I'D
rents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Except Agents, Solicitors and
Statesmen.
OFFERED FOR SALEi
Cows, Birds Dogs and Pets
Horses and Vehicles.
Poultry and EGGS,
Furniture.
Pianos, Organs and Musical In
strumenta,
Typewriters and sewing Ma
chimes.
Miscellaneous.
OFFERED FOR RENTt
Furnished Rooms.
Unfurnished Rooms.
Housekeeping ROOmA
Boarding and Rooms.
WANTED TO buy.
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO thank our many friends and
neighbOrs for the kindness shown US In
many floral offerings during our recent be-
Teavement In the death OF our beloved
husband and father.
MRS c. w HAZEN AND FAMILY.
TO the members of the Bricklayers' union,
the Grand Army OF the Republic and other
friends j wish TO express my thanks for
their kindness and assistance during my
late bereavement occasioned by the death
OF Thomas Lee, my beloved husband
EMMA LEE.
We wish 20 thank our many friends and
neiEhbors for their kindness during the
sickness and death OF our husband and
father. Fred J. Johnson; also for the beau
tiful foral offerings.
NRs. FRED J. JOHNSON AND FAMILY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
EXCHANGE.


100 ACRES unimproved, all good, black
soil, in Cheyenne county, Nebraska, for
good small cottage
Good grocery store I'm Council BLUFFS, Ia,
$500; can take part trade.
100 acres good farm land in South Dakota,
A,S00 for Omaha property.
1,240 acres Holt county Nebraska, i'm
proved; price I.6oO per, acre clear for
Omaha property or small farm.
Small house and lot for good vacant lot
Good modern residence. walking distance
in Omaha. $1,000. for improved 90 or 50
acres.
Good printing establishment, with building
everything up to date, 5000; can take
good Nebraska land, stock of drugs, gro
Ceries or millinery stock or other good
property.
Fine vacant property in Omaha for good
income property.
100 acres good eastern Nebraska improved
land for elevator and coal business.
If you have anything for sale or trade
list it with us We have lists of over SO
offices throughout the United States and
we can say, If you will price your property
right. It will surprise you how soon we can
move it.
'Phone D-Sl57. 522 Bee Bldg
(8-Ml39 30
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
40 acres FIVE miles southwest OF Hamburg,
Ia, in AtChison county, Missouri; 40
acres under cultivation; nearly all can
be cultivated; hrst-Class corn, wheat and
alfalfa land; house Of six rooms, cheap
set of outbundings; on rural free de-
livery and telephone. Price 500 per acre.
Mortgage $4,000; can be reduced some.
Want stock of merchandise or income
property.
Twelve resident properties Council BUNS
Price $4,000. Clear. Want general stock
Of merchandise.
Brick building in a town OF 1000, In Green
county, Iowa; a good income propcrtyi
mortgage $500; equity $1,000. Want clear
western land or merchandise.
Seven resident properties, Council Blutts,
5000, clear. Want land, Will assume.
40 acres in Fremont county, Iowa. Price
so per acre. Want merchandise or clear
income property.
Two excellent flats, Kansas City, Mo. in
come $500 per year. Price $1,000 Want
land.
40 acres, Platte county. Missouri, y miles
from Kansas City; mortgage 5000 a
snap at 500 per acre. Want merchandise.
]. r. ADKINS,
Room 4, First National Bank Buildings,
Council Bluffs Iowa. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
ElllIII - llIIIIlIIIIIIll


William j., age p years 6
months and l day, beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs James G. Mclaughlin, at family
residence, 28 OHIO street, Saturday,
March ., at a, IN.
Funeral Monday from late residence at
$50 a. m. to Sacred Heart church at a. m.
Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Friends invited.
MULLEN - jeremiah, age IS years 10
months and 10 days, at his residence. 1873
North Twentieth. Friday at 5 D. m.
Funeral Monda morning from late resi-
dence at $50 to l. Jly Family church at a.
IN. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
Friends invited.
RICHELIEU-Mrs. Mary Ann, age 50 years,
IL month and days Beloved wife of
Edward Richeieu and mother OF Robert
RiCheIieu MIS-. George w. Lamb, Miss
Charlotte Richelieu, Harry e. Richelieu
and William W. Richelieu.
Funeral from late home, l75l South Ninth
street, TUESDAY, March &c, at p. IN. Ser
vices at 8l5 at ST. Matthias church. Inter
ment Prospect Hill cemetery Friends in
Vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Want ads

Advertisements for the vant-nd
columns will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until q y. nm.
Tor the morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
wnHt-ads and no advertisement will
he accepted for less than 10 cents for
the frst Insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
sunday Dee.
Always count siS words TO n line.
p Combinations Of initials or numbers
count rs one word.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
CASH RATES FOR wANT-ADs.

JAsH HATES FOH WANI-AD5'
REGULAR CLAssIFICA TIONs-One in
Hertion, per liBe, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line
cents. Each insertion made On OLA
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

IF YOU want TO get I'm or out Of business,
no matter what your business Is, or
where IL Is. we can help you.
We make all kinds Of trades and guarantee
to suit II you have anything to trade
write US.
KELLY INVESTMENT CO.,
go Neville Block
fp-Af24s 2D
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
CASH RATES ron NOTICES.

CASH RATES FOR NOTICES.
Death and Funeral Notices, Cards of
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
per line for one edition, morning or
EVENING" 3 cents n line for each addt-
tiOnal edition. sunday, 10 cents
line. No nd taken for less than 80
cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Posters we're originally stuck on
posts. Hence their name.
Rodomontade comes from Rodo-
mont king OF sarza, a braggart and
swashbuckleT.
Cutpurses are so called because I'm
the past the purse was worn about the
neck by a long cord that the thief
he'd 10 cut
The unkers Of old. 10 prevent their
solder from running. borrowed a
lump OF dough from the housewife,
with which they made a dam about
the hole that was 10 be caulkcd up.
When they were done with The noiled
dough. which WA called a tlnker'a
dam. thoy threw a. away because Il
was utterly worthless. Hence rot 20
care "a tinker'a dam means not 10
care he least hli. and there S. no pro.
family whatever 10 this phrase
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

marked. taking another step toward
my hat and coat.
And I've learned something else.
sir"
"Well?" ,
They all came together. SIR"
who came; will you tell me that"
why. the people who'ye been trav.
cling with Mr.. Pickering came back
with him. and Miss Deyereux came
with them from Cincinnati. That's
what ! learned in the village. And Mr..
Pickering is going TO stay"
Pickering stay!'
AT a cottage across the lake for a
while. The reason Is that he's worn
out with his work. and wishes quiet.
The other people went back to New
York IN the car
Hes opened his summer cottage for
January. has he2"
1T does seem the least bit odd. sir.
replied Bates. moving away.
1 had been blue enough without this
news. Marian Deyereux had como
back 70 Annandale with Arthur Picker.
ing; my faith in her snapped like a
reed az this astounding news. Being
now entitled 20 my g%randfather's prop
crty she was losing no time In return.
ing. She and Pickering had discussed
together az the Armstrong; my flight
from Annandale, and her return could
have no other meaning than that there.
was a strong tie between them. and
that be was now 20 stay on the ground
until should be d-ispossessed and her
rights established. She had dared me
20 follow her, and my forfeiture had
been sealed by that stolen Interview
al the Armstrong;. Il vas a black rec
ord. and the thought Of e angered me
against myself and the world.
Tell Mr.. Donovan that I've gone 10
ST. Agatha's. ! said. and / was soon
stridinE toward the school
A Sister admitted me. Somewhere
in the building a music lesson WAS Ia
progress. and I consigned the inventor
OF pianos 10 hideous torment as scales
we're pursued ~cndlessiy up and down
the keys. Two girls passing through
the hali made a p~retoxt OF looking for
a book and came IN and exclaimed
over their inability 10 find Il with
much suppressed giggling that added
further 20 my rage.
Gro BE coNTINUEDl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Xxx.
The Return Of Marian Deversux.

The Return Of Marian DevereuN.
Sister Theresa has left. sir"
Bates had been into Annandale TO
mail some letters. and / was staring
out upon the park from the library
window when he entered. Stoddard.
having kept watch the night before,
vas az home asleep, and Larry was
on somewhere In the house treasure
hunting. ] was feeling decidedly dis
couTaged over our failure to make any
progress with our Investigations. and
Bates news did not interest me,
Well. what Of it," l demanded.
without turning round.
Nothing. sir; but Miss Devereux
has come back"
The DEVIL"
1 turned and took a step toward the
door.
Il said Miss D%evereux." he repeated
in dignihed rebuke. she came up
this morning. and the Sister left at
once for Chicago. Sister Theresa de-
ponds particularly upon Miss Dever-
eux,-so I've heard. sir. Miss Deyereux
quite takes charge when the Sister
goes away"
you seem full Of Information. ! re.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
would Ertsrmlna,. An -

prof" J. D. Smith Of Cleveland
wants TO rid the United States Ct rats.
mice, c~ockroaches and vermin. He
says be can do it by the use Of certain
chemicals. In handling these chemi
Gals he has az various times made
himself very sick.
Some day they viii kin me-. he
says, but I am o afraid. II 1 am
able TO carry out my plans, / shall be
satisfied.
As he talks he dFags packages OF
chemicals from his pockets-blue Wit
riOl and acids OF various kinds. Ills
hands arc burned through the hand.
ling Of them. but he fondles them az.
f~ectonately and does not mind.
II the city Of Cleveland would give
the professor $4,000 a year. ne says
he would make q vermin and rodent
free community. Smith not only
Stays these pests; he annihilates
them BY playing on their appeutea
he lures them 10 an awful doom. To
the professor, a dead rat Is as dan.
gerous a. q live one. Each. he de.
clnres, spreads typhoid and Ike dis.
eases.
Therefore he has prepared a chem.
Zeal mixture which win slowly In.
cinorate the rat As soon as the rat
partakes OF tho chemical an mex,
tiuguishable FIRE is lit Ia his interior.
The IRE burns as relentIessly as a
theater villain pursues. There is no
escape for the rat He cannot leave
enough OF himself behind TO make a
decent funeral
Phosphorus 3 the base OF the mix.
ture which the professor uses. After
he has gathered remnants Of food
Into a pail he adds a purple and
white powder. Then some lemon. As
soon as the Tat partakes OF this. ne Is
on his way 10 a private fireworks
display.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Quail That wsrn Quail.

on the big plantations no gun a
ever fred at a quail. There was no
netting until the master said the
word. lie knew exactly when bob.
white was ripe for dinner. and woe
20 the poachor' A load OF shot
Ouckshot az that was none TOO good
for bin. Five coveya OF a dozen birds
each were regarded me- enough for one
drive, making a capture OF so fat.
plump, sound morsels the like Of
which We OF this day and generation
may never know. The master would
look through the coops and release a
dozen OF the finest cocks aud hens for
breeding The remainder were amoth.
cred for dinner Ia the o~ld-fashioned
southern style before the animal heat
was out OF them. or they went into
a great Brunswick stow with SPUR
reis, squab-chickens. rabbits, slices Of
salt pork, rice and the usual yoget.
ables used IN the making Of this. the
foremost OF AL southern dishes-N Y,
Sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
olpNr PLaAsE rAg woMEN.
story Of RIss Of seitMads Man Caused
Trouble.

Tint tho early struggles OF the sue
ccssful American business man are
not always Q source OF pride TO HE
family was forcibly illustrated the
other day here In a way that was not
without It's pathetic side "A recent
patron Of one OF the fashionable no
tells told several persons With appar
entity considerable pride how he had
gone TO America with a dollar IN his
pocket aud is now worth st0.0 900
A correspondent who interviewed
nim was muc impressed, and In writ
ing the story made reference to that
fact In a complimentary way, never
dreaming it would cause a family
quarrel. A day or two later the cor.
respondent met the successful Amer.
lean in the lobby OF the hotel
Young man, you have caused me a
lot Of trouble. said the latter.
~How is that?"
well. in mentioning the small sum
had In my pocket when ] went TO
America"
But It was true, wasn't st." in.
CURED the correspondent.
Wen, thit's not IT,. replied the
other. You see. my wife and daugh.
ters have been entertaining a lot over
here and met a lot of people. They
feel now that they have been dis
graced."
But surely you feel proud of what
you have Accomplishment"
Yes. l do, and for my part I'm
nightly pleased. But you see women
are different. They like to think | al
ways had the money. / can tell you
my life's been miserable ever since. ="
The correspondent assured the other
OF his good intentions, but he refused
10 be comforted, and had not made
peace with his family when he left,
town.-LOndon Gable in New York
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

II can't imagine, / really can't be-
lieye," began the chaplain. that Miss
Deyereux win want to be brought
into this estate matter In any way. In
fact, / have heard Sister Theresa say
as much. ! suppose there's no way Of
preventing a man from leaving his
property to a young woman who has
no claim on hlm,-who doesn't want
anything from him."
bah, these womeni People don't
throw legacies to the birds these days,
OF course she1l take H." observed
Larry.
Then his eyes widened and met mine
In a gaze that reflected the mystihca-
ton and wonder that struck both OF
as. Stoddard turned suddenly from
the Gre. into which he had been gaz-
ing, exclaimlng:
What's that3 There's some one up
stairsi"
Larry was already running toward
the hall. and / heard him springlng
up the steps like q cat. while stoddard
and followed.
where's BatesG" demanded the
chaplain.
I'm thank you for the answer" /
replied.
Larry stood az the top Of the stair
case. holding a candle az arms length
In front Of him. staring about.
We could hear quite distinctly some
one walking down a stairway; the
sounds were unmistakable, just as
had heard them on two previous occa
sions. without eve being able 10 trace
their source.
The noise ceased suddenly. leaving
as with no hint OF its Whereabouts.
I went directly 10 the rear Of the
house and found Bates putting the
dishes away IN the pantry.
Where have you been2' I de
manded.
"Here. sir; / have been clearing az
the dinner things. Mr.. Glengrm. Il
there anything the matter. sire
Nothing
Joined the others IN the library.
why didn't you tell me tins fenda.
imitation was hauntedg asked Larrl
IN a grieyed tone. I'm increasingly
glad I came, How often does Il Walk
This Is the third time. ] admitted
ITS the wind In the tower probably.
the wind plays queer pranks some
tines
"You'n have to do better than that
Glenarm." laughed stoddard. It's a
sull outside as a country graveyard"
"Only the slaugh sidhe. the people o
the faery hills, the cheerfllest ghostI
IA the world. said Larry. 'You itera
] saKona can't grasp the idea, o. course
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

good friends who we're there to help.
| wished 60 be alone. to yield to the
sweet mood that tho thought OF her
brought me The doubt that crept
through my mind as to any possibility
Of connivanco between her and Picker.
ing was as vague and doeting as the
shadow OF a swallows wing on a
sunny meadow,
you don't intend lighting the fact
Of your absence. do your" demanded
Larry, after a long silence.
"Of course noti' I replied nerccly.
Pickering was right on my heels. and
my absence was known "a HE men
here. And It would not be square to
my grandfather.-who lever harmed a
flea, may his blessed soul rest in
peacel--to lie about it. They might
nail me for perjury besides"
Then the quicker We get ready for
a siege the better. AS l understand
your attitude, you don't intend to
move out until you've found where the
siller's hidden. Being a gallant gen
tleman and of a forgiyipg nature. you
want to be sure that the lady who is
now entitled to It gets all there is
coming to her. and as you don't trust
the executor any further than a true
Irishman trusts a British prime minis
ter's promise, you're going 70 stand by
to watch the bullion counted Is that
a correct analysis Of your intentions?"
That's as near one Of my ideas as
you're likely TO get"
Spoken like a man Of spirit. And
now we'd better stock up at once. in
We should be shut of from our
Of supplies. This Is a lonely
place here; even the school is a re-
mote neighbor. Better let Bates raid
the village shops tomorrow. I've
being hungry. and 1 don't care to
repeat the experience"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

But there was substance enough IA
our dangers without pursuing shadows
Certain things we're planned that
night. We determined to exercise
every %precantion 20 proyont . surprise
from without and we resolved upon a
new and systematic sounding Of walls
and noors, taking our clue from tho
efforts made by Morgan and his ally TO
ind hiding plecos by this process.
Pickering would undoubtedly arrive
shortly. and we wished to anticipate
his movements as far as possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
SORE SHOULDERS.

Twouid like VERY much 20 reraorailv nest every
rsadaF ~ this paper phu oEna Any hursea ahEt have
sore ahoafaers end tci him hsoat Security Gall
kslre Tha d impossible ~ I am Eatug - tau yua
ahH1arN tie paper
Yoa sadI Bsh kucw thai hersss worting Win
aorn ahe4idera nnr "a palm ard tnaf thET caut 90
~ mnch uort Withoal runulue down es Nhcu they
- free from pain. i also knlW u~artcetiE WeAthst
Rrrurifr call EaiFa VIII EuFn these Ehealacfss hun
yqn 90 nos tnowiA ~ yeq did y.n woqldhgt . boa
~ FnuF eHnior AZ once and cure them NJ Tor Nuu
have ~ d5aht often pifhea that wa knew ~ofDpipe-
thira Fuu ednld rclYor. Yea can rely absolutely on
sacllly Call knlFf. lt wtlld do 10 work efgu time
Or n you prefer e tg 81 hut VII natl Ypn a
sample can free- JuHt Writa for tt-ii WI sos gea
On frrf nail.
..Also lWEsi % seq yga shat saonrty Agtiseptie
HaalrFis o. GOD Zoe barb wire cRta - hacurtF
Gall saira IS Tor harueEs gala. Dealers carry them
~ 50, ~ and nWa lTea. Zee shem Tor gpar aeeest
] Euarauica Tru perfnea Hat&ffaetnns
Prank D.. Duuuie. PreFidsrA
RECuRTN REMEDT co MinneapcIla, Mlun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Quite a lucrative business, Il seems.
q done IN Japan In the expectation Of
frog skins for purses. The works
controlled BY a Toxic merchant have
exported as many a. $4,000 skins In
less than q year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Starch. iihe everything else. Is be
ing constantly Improved. the patent
Starchos put On the markes 20 years
ago are very different ana inferior &c
those Of the present day. In the lat
est discovery-Denahce Starch-ali IN.
furious chemicals are omitted. while
the addition Of another ingredient. in
vented by us, gives to the Starch &
strength and smoothness level ap-
preached by other brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Curious scene occurred az the VII.
lage OF 81 Keyerno. Cornwall. on tho
arrival % a new peal OF bells for tho
parish church a. large procession az
Villagers. headed by tho local band.
marched out 70 meet the bells. which
were drawn by horses on four wagons.
Men, women, and children carried
nags and wreaths and Wild flowers
were laid on the bella-London
Graphic.