The Rich Hill Tribune from Rich Hill, Missouri • Page 5

rVMim ITMTftTTTTTTTIV PI ill 1 a 111! Come To-day. On Thursday, Friday, i of this week, we will haya on display one of the very finest lines of MILLINERY trtr brought to this city. Be sure you set it at it's best. Come'earfy. Money Loan Our shelres are loaded withnew foods in 3 all other lines also.

htTt purchased largely for 2 your benefit this season. Come and take adrantage 3 of the many bargains we hare for you. S. L. AMES, BAZAAR.

THOSE WO. 116. Subscribe for The Tiubcne. I have a few thousand dollars to loan on easy terms on good farm property. II.

P. Robinson. Read the Tribune. $1.00. Subscribe for The Tribune.

Mr. Jas. and wife were in the city Monday, shopping, Mr. Lester Poulter was in the city last Saturday, and reports the sale of his father's personal property as bringing fairly good prices. Miss Bertha Bowers lectured at the Walnut St.

Sunday nicht to a large and appreciative audi-jence. The house was well filled (and all who heard her well pleased with her discourse I Joe Bellman is a candidate for Road Overseer in Road Dist. No. 1, and if elected will make a pood cne. He has worked at railroad work and bad experience enough to make asplendid road overseer and ought to be elected.

Mr. Geo. Smfth and wife have departed for southern California, with the hope of bettering the condition of her health. During their short stay among us they have made many friends who re-. gret to see them leave and hope for their return.

Mr. Geo. Aichele, who left Rich Bill a year or more ago for a farm over in Pettis county.then to Sedalia, now writes us to send his Tribune to Kiowa, Kan. He will try western Kansas farminir AiAai.aAAAiaAaaitaAiAiiA oVmt. his home there permanently.

tttttctc1t)tirttttttt h- No. 5, was in the city Monday produce for sale. He has 'just recovered from a severe spell of fever, and hopes soon to 8ni ue the oewa wire. Oar be as stout as usual He favored telephone No. 62.

th(J "piiniUNE with a contribution The Commercial State Bank to help along over the rough has an ad. in this issue. Read it. places. Mr.

Jos. Snyder from Carbon The remains of Grandma Center was in the city Monday. Stewart arrived in the city Sat Pat Johannes is moving his urday "eninff, from Madison, family to Rich Hill from Kansas Ka where hho died at llic llome Ciiy. "er 80n Jcft Stewart, and I were taken in charge by the ur. Dir.

aeniai omce wm Sanderson -Wilson undertaking 'aeration and served her rich, enclosed hereafter on Monday Th ir ner T1a andTnPdiv department. The funeral nem irom ine uapiist Lnurcn, Alva Welch is reported as rery Rev. J. M. Clark preaching the low at the home of his parents, eermon, and the body was then tskpn to the Balltown cemetery for intermgnt.

Mrs. Joe Petcrman is reported as improving from her very se-' vere illness. iss Naomi Jones, of Warrens-burg, will arrive today to take the position as trimmer in Mrs. Benedict millinery store. J.

M. McKibben, of Cowles McKibben Merc. Co. is in St. Louis looking afU'r tho interests of his dry goods customers.

Mrs. Jos. Ochsner will leave today on an extended visit to relatives and friends at various points in Missouri and the Indian Territory. Lee Borron. after spending some weeks visiting relatives in this country, departed for his home in Wyoming Tuesday accompanied by his brother, Glen, who will try the west for a time.

The annual meeting of stock holders of the Rich Hill Coal Mining Company for the purpose of electing directors was held in this city Tuesday. Several gentlemen from St. Louis were in attendance at the meeting. The Temperance talks and lectures given by Miss Bertha Bowers, from Sunday to Tuesday evening in the W. C.

T. U. Institute held in this city, have been intensly interesting and have pleased her audiences as no temperance advocate ever did before. She i a pleasing speaker, engaging in her manner and speaks plainly and to the point without giving offense or wearing on ones patience. She is destined to do the Temperance cause good wherever she goes.

Mrs. M. M. Stofer, (Grandma Stofer) ngd 92 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Kious, at Chetopa, last Monday morning and was buried in the Chetopa cemetery.

She is remembered by many of our citizens here as a very active lady for one of her age and they will be surprised to hear of her. d-ath and her age. Not many urinthx ago she was in this city ami with her granddaughter, Will Mjt-rly, of whose kindness the grand mother never tired of talking. She was a good woman in her day and Mr. and Mrs.

T. a Welch Postmaster J. Walker Bobbitt, of Sprague, was in the city Monday looking after business interests. Mr. John D.

Moore is alle to Voiles. The business of J. M. Hurst will still bo conducted at tho old out on the street by tho aid of far pair of crutches, and says Lis Mhcla our nd limb is improving slowly. if' nilw Wor ou and umbrella wxrk espec ial r.

it. M. mil, wno uas been ially. looking after business matters at Kansas City for month or two past, returned to tho city Monday. Mr.

W. D. Young, who has been having a severe aiego of la gripp for sometime past, is im- HO IVS HOIS Uleh IIUI Women Are Pludlnar Itehef at Lul Willie McCoy, the 12 year old boy, who was drowned during the liigh water, at the railroad bridge, near Worland, some time ago, was found Tuesday noou, by Mr. John Ii. Edwards, about three miles down the river from Papinsvillc, The body was in a gtxnl state of preservation and the features easily recognized.

Sanderson A Wilson's undertaker brought the body to Rich Hid and the body was taken homo from hero for burial. The distance from the ioint where drowned to where found by way of the river is probably SO miles, as the crow flies about half that distance. Th Ilurlal Association If there has ever been an or ganization in Rich Hill that has It dix wrm that women hve proving and will soon bo about more than a fir hre or th acta bit Work tS USUSl I nnJ that bumanl mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm niunt "ki-p up." muHt ai tt-mi to In urillM of inntnil t.i.. dliiy iHnenu'a iniwp.3 oiinwwra. 1 A awn pln; they mut iito.p H1 'e uuriai Associa- iT liCCClVCQ oxeT' whrn torture.

Forty-three deaths have ft Tb-jr imiKt walk Ku1tM-nl au i work Our lsrge htpnirnt of with rncfct'itr mlnn nn HPRINfl MILI.INCKY. from kl.lnr and In Kw duye will be tl? uff, rin than nj ottur orKHB of lH'l0 boen buried at an to show to the Udlt-a of HKh th hotly Kn tho II 111 a ui vlrtctty otu. 4 th mu1 tit-n th tHolly t-wpt nd Utnt thtllK tu bats for trvt wr and church Laater bonnrta. vTVTTTTTTyTTTTtTTTrrYTTTTTfytff tf ITTT TTTI ITU If TT7 You'll Forget YouVe Got 'Em On Till It's Time to Tokc 'Em Off! I 3 It isn't erery shoe tht yori eaa sL? into iatSie tnonsLsj an! wear a3 itj and all evening and enjoy erery corawt It's only about oae shoe ia a oien that jrres yoo that Cae teste of forjettisf yocr feet. CROSSET SHOES Ust si are comforUlle at all times.

kzow this because we hare fceea fitting then a.d selliaf them fsr jetn. 3 Here's U-oo CROSSETT; 3 bonert a shoe as any maa's nozey caa by. Made from choicest select-. ed axd finely ccttlei. 2 3 Tt top box kli, the rajsip pumt coll LVi Lil with wear proc caav: cOji ofek mj'te; lt laatrrUi, tt vt workma'lh'p, ItY wr z-3 la- Thi Crossett Shoe "MAKES LIFE'S WALE EAST 3 iiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiitniniinniiimin.n.ifii S37.50 A Bates County Boy.

Some time ago H. B. Bailey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Bailey, from east of the river, and a tele- grapn operator ior tne i-tisco i i i i BjEtwiu, conciuaea cnange nis occupation. He accordingly went to Springfield, and en- listed in the signal service of the i United States. From there he ii' went u) run oneumg, a-a iuciu uuk cs lun UAa uvU he was sent to the new signal service station at Fort Omaha, where he is now stationed. A letter from him says he is well pleased with his surroundings and well satisfied with the service he is in.

He is in Co. "II," of the signal service. He found snw tiften inches deep at Fort Snellirg, but it is much pleasan ter at Omaha. GREAT BARGAINS IN FARM IMPLEMENTS. We keep only the best- Don't boy until yoa have seen our offerings and gotten our prices.

Tiie New Deere Planter combines extreme accurarr of drop with simplicity and convenience. Few parts to break or wear out. Always ready for eith er hilling or drilling. Let us show yoo our strong line of planters. Prices low.

Moline Planters n.u, wora -ored since its orfraniution in ut mnoy KW3. lhow't t0 the eyecu-iiure. 1572.75. flty Council Rich Hill, Men. 12, 1907.

City Council met in regular session and was called to order by Mayor H. W. Lancaster. IJoll call disclosed the absence of Aid. Stonebraker, Minutes of last regular meeting read and up proved.

Under the head of applications A. C. Teft applied for a dram shop license at his present loca-tioa for a ieriod of six mouths from and after March 1st, Uk)7, a bond in the sum of accompanied the application. On motion the application was accepted, bond approved and togn-ed, and clerk instructed to issue his license in accordance with the city ordinance. Park Com instructed to replace trees along walk in Central Park and trees cut down where they are too numerous ia other portions of the park.

Ordinance Com. and City Atty. instructed to draft ordinance re straining dogs from habitually running at Urge within the city limits, licensed or otherwise. amount of See Cor Harrows. There are none better.

Both Bar and Gas Pipe. Oar harrows are heavy and perfect ia construction. 6o tooth Jio.oo. oo $15.00. PL r- 1 Mluo will eiwni'Jhi re of over f.

0 00 and at, 1 iiii Thos. Eugels subject to terms of lU-ad of Mm-Jy for kldiM-ya only ofthe RsiK'ialion of 10 cents. CilnCl is to say that each: Mr.J.M lutfiuao. Uvtu oa Lt-s. City Marshal and City Collect- Intctou Hii rru.ovlile, Mo My family has been bonetited by the thJr "I hml no much backacbe Inn- relief this has given In niV ntlOUliti-r.

that ivhn I inn.ivani'il nf fnn rrek. he will I Wrfd of Domii'm Ktdmy I nrai or, lrtM. IVw hmiliw tb etyWa, comrtt rtjlit from market wbere bna imm tlx iV i.irr wrtu, nr in ranmi ui inwn iviuticy I oral evitMi eonHo tru. to for I l.d a Ita that Mdu-v. Ti'dy fr Xhl 5 Crar and wr.

M.e will wrrv not r1ht. Mng auuoyed ut to rest Uiat the loved one arrive thU week. watch for Dtht wtih a ullRht blu.ldt-r troul.W. will be put aw ueatly and nice-date ofour cponlog. Tbrrw hm Ub oo rrcurivuc it ly and the cxpaej all paid with-' Aifoe totlon-.

we are ,1 out trouble or mvrry is certainly n.t.IM I. IW. our pillow l.p 1 Bl i.Z TZ Rich Mill toplr cil at Oiri Drug tit in such an organization. It ltor ami what cu-houm-m cures the mtmUt a neat be- repvrts for the month cf February, hV1. Tliero being no further basl-nesa board adjourned.

H. W. L.ncvstki Mycr. Attest: J. Ed.

Jones, Clerk. -hi- ilit All Iteit tl resell We're get it. American and Pitsburgh field fencing, Pitsburgh and Climax poultry fencing in all styles. Prices much lower thaa market justices. Get our prices.

We sell Hardware, Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, Harness and a thousand other things and we want you to see us before yoa supply your wants. Squart deal. Rich Hill, Mo. GENCH BROS. -s 1 'ikibJaL? CHEAP UUC-HdJ KdieS To tU West and Northwest California, Crccoa, Uishlcstos, Arliosd, Snsis, New cico, Maatasj, liiha, ici ctbcf States March 1st to April 30, 1907.

From Rich Hill to San Franciico, $13.00 LcsArjtlea, $13.09 Portland, Spokane, $13.59 lUtr to Other llnt ProporttouatWy Low. For vrtk-uUr iaiulrv of any FrUro Ajrot, OFO. Is. tXJNOVElt, Uc Aseat, Itlch Hltl, Mo. mw ui'ly or turnvtr collnr Yi a tjj iUh'i.

thfiu. Kor watca rvralre auJ J-wriry, rfvrnr.K Tars Ave. Rich Hill, vto Alic ItAoeeveit'a Wedaiuff a great rvliof i 11 such a tryicj wa iuthlnlr to rfcoi.i ia tu hour. There is a twofold bene- oltMory. Hrrt.h Iwo h-guUtor.

A iHltlv cur lor litf- Uu tialHcbi. Cmt Ion, kJ e'rr, and all J. hmtth. LlttW lUxk. lir hhWIiviII lUirr fri i ooniinir bui ial.

aud aecurcs the Kontr llburu huffiUo. Nf undertaker hia pay for the aaie tauw ve tuw ki vj Mntr. Krmmbvr th tame and Uke nn cthir. Miss Eaiuia Kir.jj. who waa re-portisi tjuito sick with pceumo-tnia, is tzv-itiuig bolter.

Mrs. II. M. Younj. who his teen visitir.rf her bother, Trvf.

8. O. Kir.jt, rvturuv'd to her homo ia Nevada Monday eenln. D. Winchtil Laa beea cvu-aidorably under tho weather since rvt home, from the a aeiere sLakup n-cviv4 oa th journey home.

We i'A nd yoa ths New Yi'rk Thrice a-week World and TlieK.vhlI.il Tiuuvxt; cue nvuur prico cf vihtx b. j.t Poane tfjuit.tbk, I.oila J. Hvth it dm-s tl work -1 tviil yea t'0 f.r ttawara ToWahlB TlcWel. Tlie lU'pablicajis of Howard Township tuct in convention, Saturday, March Vth. at Ha me.

Ma, with Sam Wiloa a chair-man and J. W. ikbbitt sucrUary, and pnvwdej to uoiiiiaato the following tkktt. Tor Justices if tho iVaco J. II.

Kixuy and J. I MvCouuv 11. Assessor- -11. 1. Ct x.

C-lleetor D. M. CrMMn. Treasurer C. 11 rtn.

CVusUbhi-Heau S. Wilson. Iv-ad I.