davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

N,,xt door west of HERALD building, open
k,,.o,,,. s am. to 9 pm. This week 1.-The
Caste Sof the King Of Bavaria" Change
tickets for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
NOTICE.

{ COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO THE
~ assessed value of any property for Terri
tOrial. School and County Taxes, also for Special
District School Taxes or applications for abate-
ment or remission of taxes for the current year,
must be made TO the board of equalization, at
the county court house in Salt Lake city, be-
tween Monday, the ed day of July 1889, and
Wednesday, the 3lst day of July, 1899, both days
inclusive, between the hours of 10 am. and 4
pm, or be forever barred, according to the pro-
visions of the law.
BY order Of the county court.
JOHN @. CUTLER,
Clerk of County Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

NEW YORK, July 28.-Idoney on call easy;
2ia@3
Prime mercantile parer, 4afd6
Sterling exchange, dull and steady 6O-dny
bills, 4.S6; demand, 4S1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

uCCtd5tU. INUlICt.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE PRO
i bate Court for Salt Lake county, territory
OF Utah, in the above entitled matter, notice is
hereby gwen, that Saturday the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1899 at 10 oclock am, at the court
room OF said court, at the court house in Salt
Lake city, has been appointed the time and place
for the hearing of the application of Francis
J. p. Pascoe, filed III said court praying for an
order authorizing and directing the administra
tor to execute deed of conveyance of certain
real estate described in said petition, at which
time and place all persons interested may APP
pear and contest said application.
Dated at Salt Lake city, this 18th day of July,
1889 JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk OF probate court in and for Salt Lake
county.
S. W. DARKE attorney for petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
Afternnon Rnilrnad Stocks.


CHICAGO, July % Close - Wheat--Cash,
sig; September, 1875; December, S0'E@S0%.
Corn-Cash, 81; August, 50 $685.; september,
36Is0365s.
Oats-Cash, 22lE; August, %; September, 22I5
Pork-Nominal; cash, l1.l2lE; August, 11.l2l =;
Lard-Nominal; cash, go; August, 6.a2rs {;
September, 6.3219.
Barley-No. .. September, 66iaG6G
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Fir1n; No. ., cash, 42la; July and August,
4sH; October, 43.
Barley-No.2 September, 6+gbG.
Whisky-Quiet, steady; lO2.
Shoulders 5.l2l4615.25.
Short Clear-5. 75d5.S1l..
Short ribs-Steady; cash, 5.6065.65: July,
E5TI s5 60; August 5J6; September, 5.BJl15. 67Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

Le3TtCOTy OF CtuH.
In the matter OF the estate of George Coleman,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George Coleman, one of the executors Of
the estate of George Coleman, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and filed in said court
his final account of his administration of said
estate and petition for final distribution and that
Tuesday, the 9th day of August, A. D. 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the court room of said court,
in the county court house. Salt Lake city and
county, Utah territory, has been duly appointed
by the judge of said court for the settlement Of
said account and hearing said petition for final
distribution, at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear and show
cause, if any there be- why said account should
not be settled and approved and distribution
made as prayed for.
Dated June 10, 1889.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk ofthe Probate Court
S. w. DARKE, attorney for executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA

So easy in its action, harmless and effeC
stual in relieving, is Simmons Liver Regu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
IiyerpOOl Grain,

LIVERPOOL, July S3.-Wheat-Firnl; demand
poor, holders offer spaHngly; California, rs. gag
ms. SID; red western, spring, IS. 315dGGs. 4l3d,
red western, Is. 1OIsd1Gs lliad.
Corn-frm demand fair: new mixed, 4s.54d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

Draws exchange on the follC
GREAT RITAIN-Lon Dublin, Edinburgh
Glasgow.
FRANCE-Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Boulogne
SWITZERLAND, Geneva, Berne, Lucerne,
Zurich.
ITALY-Florence, Genoa, Milan, Naples
Venice
BELGIUM-Antwerp, Brussels, Luxembourg,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rotterdam.
NORWAY-Christiana Bergen, Stavanger.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Stockholm, MalmO.
DENMARK-Copenh
RUSSIA-St. Petersburg.
AUSTRIA-Wien, Trieste, Prague, Carlsbad
JOSEPH r. WALKER, President.
MATTHEW H. WALKER, Vice Prest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake Comfy
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

them in home for months and shown them those
who have called they become your own property Those
who write at be Of receiving the Watch
and Samples. We pay all express, freight Address
SCinsOn az Co., Box Sic, Portland, Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
NOTICE.

IH7HE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
| i sealed proposals until Monday, August l2.
| 1889, for the leasing for one year from Septem-
| Der ], 1889, thirty thousand head of sheep, ap-
proximately, now held by me- Bids may be for
| the whole or any portion of said sheep; must
state the number bid for, and the price proposed
to be paid per head: The lessee Will be required
at the expiration of said term to return as many
sheep as received, of as good quality and con-
dition, all losses and accidents TO be at the risk
of the leSSees and also to give bond with Suffi-
Gent and satisfactory SuretieS for the perform
ance by them of the terms of the leases res
pectively, All bids must be under seal, marked
| Bids for leasing Sheep" to be accompanied
with the names and poStoflice address Of the
proposed SuretieS.
The said sheep are now located as follows:
In hands of Charles Peterson, near Hill
lizard, Wyoming ------------------------ 34l
In hands of William Parker, Summit
county ---,.-----. SCI
In hands of J. j. Freeman Chalk Creek 3,I50
In hands of Walter Steadman, Chalk Creek 81
In hands of Edwin Steadman, Chalk Creek. 121
In hands of II: Armstrong in mountains
In hands of Thompson in mountains near
Park City. go
In hands of George Farnsworth in noun
tains near Mount Pleasant. 1919
Mount Pleasant ---------,-..-- 3,sl6
In hands of George w. Bean in mountains
near Holden, Willard ----------- --.----- q
In hands of William Probert, Jr., in noun
tainS near Holden, Willard !. 7J0
In hands of Simon Hubbard West Jordan 700
In hands of John Irvine West Jordan. l57
In hands of W A. Bills near Coalville- {, 7Ss
In hands of George w. Bryan, in noun
tainS near Coalville -------------------- S03
In hands of Thomas Wright in mountains
near Nephi ---.------------------- 4l9
In hands OF William Taylor, in mountains
near Mountain Dell ------.--------- 1850
In hands of James Nickel, in mountains
near Mountain Dell. ----------------- $50
In hands of R. McLaren, near billiard . 5O4
In hands of William Crump, in mountains
near Coalville. - ., 1863
The present lease of the last % 046 head doe
not expire until October /, 1889, and the lessee
now having said sheep, is not required to de-
liver them until that date; the other leases ex-
pire between September / and October /, az
which times the sheep can be delivered.
FRANK II. DYER,
Receiver of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
I.after-dav Saints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
Salt Lake 4 Fort Douglas
Salt Lake & Eastern Railways.
The New Scenic Route.

On and after March 31st, 1889 trains will run as
follows:
TO PENITENTIAIY AND MILL CREEK
Leave d. & 4. G. w. depot at $50 am.
arrive D. & r. G. w. depot at $50 am.
PESITENTlAItY, DESERET WOODEN MILLS AND
MIL CREEK.
Leave D. & r. CIV. depot at go am and 4 40
pm.
Arrive D. 6 R. C. w depot, IL 20 am. and 6 90
pm.
And on Sundays extra trains will
Leave D. & f. G. W. depot at 1918, 3:4j and
Arrive D. & R. C. W. depot at s:s5, sos and
500 pm.
wAGENER's AND FORT DOUGLAS
Leave ID. &. r. G. w. depot :l5 p. IN.
Arrive d. 4. r. G. w. depot, S:25 p. N.
Sundays extra train will
Leave d. &. r. CIV. depot, 3:40p.m.
Arrive d. s.. +. G. W. depot, 5:40p
tuesdays and Thursdays extra trains will
Leave d. q r. CIV. depot / :f5 3:45 and 5 Sop m.
Arrive at ID. " r. q. w. depot 2:35, sos and
1000 pm.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
r. "a R Es
Salt Lake 20 Fort Douglas and return, 25c
salt Lake TO Wagener's and return, 25c
salt Lake 10 Mill Creek and return, Csc
Salt Lake to Penitentiary and return, 25c.
salt Lake to Sugar House and return, 25c.
salt Lake 10 Deseret Wooden Mills and re
turn, 25c.
J. W YOUNG, President.
w. w. MACINTOSH. Acting F and p Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
Garfield Beach Bathing Trains

Leave Salt Lake City week days. atS:1O, lO:15
a. m, 2:45 IN, 4 AS pm and 6:15T pm.
Returning arrive at Salt Lake CITY week days)
at ;45 pm, i:45 p.rl., $3.50 pm, 500 pm and
10:15@ pm.
The train leaving at 6:15 pm. and returning
al l9l5 pm VIII not run on Mondays or
Tuesdays.
ON SUNDAYS:
Leave Salt Lake City at l0.l5 am, 2:45 pm.
4:45 pm. andG:l5 pm.
Returning arrive at "a pm. 80 y. NJ. S:O1D m
and 1915 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
Arrival and Departure of Union Pacific Trains

The Overland Flyer Westbound No. ! ant
The Overland Flyer No. will have the through
sleeper between Salt Lake City and Kansas City
and will also be fully equipped with Pullman
Buffet Cars and also with reclining chair cars
between Ogden and Council Bluffs.
The Atlantic and Pacific Express trains Nos
3 and will also be equipped Pullman Buffet Cars
and also with Pullman Tourist Second class,
sleepers.
In addition to the above, the limited train be-
tween Denver and Chicago via the Union Paci
fic and Chicago & Northwestern will be equipped
with dining cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

New YORK, July 2a.-Bar silver, 92is,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
III Tie Probate Court in and for salt Lake County,
Territory OF Utah.

In the matter OF the estate of Peter Evan
deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

In the matter of the estate of Hecter NJ Scott
deceased. Notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
EMIeRANT TICKETS,

GOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS OF
- Europe, at the lowest rates, by ]. A. Peter
sen, Merchant and Emigrant Agent, 90 East
SecondSouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate CoUyfia and for Salt Lake County,
Territory Of Utah.
T., tho matter of the estate of George Coleman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOSEPH HYRUM PARRY,
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF REAL estate.

LlINE JOB PRINTING.
= New Location. 2r!29 W. South Temple St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-24

Current Time Table.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Under the above heading the Saline
Republican of Tuesday contained e
strong editorial article from which we
extract this paragraph:
Northwest Kansas has been sending
hogs to Kansas City long enough. The
fact of shipping them away from
home to haye them killed and back to
have them eaten is preposterous.
Northwest Kansas contains about three
hundred thousand people. They pay
for pork per year not less than two
million dollars. The profit on this
amounts to not less than five hundred
thousand dollars. Besides giving this
amount of clear profit to Kansas City,
we could pay for help another five hun
dred thousand dollars. Thus a clear
one million dollars could be kept
among our own people, and put into
buildings in Salina, instead of building
brown stone fronts in Kansas City. All
this Of course on the presumption that
Salina had a packing house, which it
does not have"
What is true of northwest Kansas in
regard to the production of hogs and the
disposition of them was equally true as
applied to the whole state until recently.
But with the opening OF the stock yards
and packing houses in this city it is be-
ing rapidly changed in the southern half
OF the state. The farmers and stock
raisers of Kansas are alive to the inter
ests Of the state as well as their own per-
sonal interests, but aside from this they
THAT is those who can reach this market
as readily as any other outside the state)
have found by actual comparisons of
prices that they can do as well at all
times, and many times better, selling
TIER stock Oh the Wichita market than
to carry it off, away from home-out of
the state.
A good deal of criticism has been in
duiged in in the past, of Kansas people
going out of the state to do their trading,
both IN selling their surplus and buying
their supplies, but it must be admitted
that in this they have simply acted upon
the promptings of a natural impulse to
do the best for themselves they could.
But now that time and effort and the in
crease Of capital has changed and are
changing the conditions that surround
them; that there is no longer necessity
for anyone to go outside the state for
anything, except in special cases, such
as exist everywhere, the people of the
state are availing themselves of the home
and while helping them
selves by buying and selling at home, are
contributing to the upbuilding of home
markets and thus encouraging the |
further and more rapid development of
the country and its resources.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16

Deen, taxing IN ammunition for nearly a
week. The supplies she was taking aboard
CONSISTED principally OF shot and shell. and
the authorities were 50 cautious in her
loading that a Gordon Of seutiuols on the
ieYee prevented any person from going
near her Nearly every morning five or six
OF the soldiers OF our boat used 10 fish frofa
the stern OF the boat and. Of course VIC
always had something 10 say respecting the
ammunition boat. for we sat facing her
thirty or forty yards away. We knew she
was loading supplies for General Banks
who was about % attack Port Hudson.
The City Of Madison, Hs We noticed one fins
morning, was getting up steam, for We
perceived smoke coming out Of her chin
neys. We concluded that she was going
out, for she was loaded down 70 her guards
About ten O'Clock Ia the forenoon about
three companies Of infantry marched
aboard her, comprising. as we afserward
ascertalned, about tsyO hundred and ninety
seven men. We partially Suspended our
fishing Gnd were watching tho boat
when heaven and earth seemed to come
together. The FIVE or ak Of ia who were
iEtentiy watching the beat were krocxod
PROSTATE, completely parslyzed. distinct
ly remember I looked Up ia the SKY, aud
saw the upper works and timbers OF the
boat hy straight II tho air. also watched
them falling uto the water where The boat
lay. When the smoke cleared away moth
ing was 70 be seen, and the only nan who
lived % tel the tale was cae OF the oficsrs
Of the boat, who was blown about three
blocks up town lie lived Rboa; az hear
The theory Of TIE explosion was tia. . sAeIl
dropped into The hold accidentally.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16
GUM-CHEWING GIRLS.
The Amount of Power Wasted Every Day
by Each Ono of Them.

The Amount of Power Wasted Every Day
by Each One of Them.
The gUm-chewing mania having become
question Of National Importance, Ike that
Of the utilization Of the water power Of Mag
ara Falls, one Of the Chicago pubiic-school
principals has, according To q Chicago jour
nal, recently taken the necessary time from
his arduous duties 10 compute statistics on
the loss Of power daily xpeaGed-wasted,
may say-in the Rum-chewiug practice In
arriving at correct mathematical conclu-
sions as 70 the energy required 70 kecp the
gum-mIlls grinding, our learned friend
estimates the guIn-raisiBg Capacity Of the
fair gum-chewsr al TIE rate IF eight
ounces per 'ichaw." TLis IS OF the sappo-
sition that the mouth IL opened half al Inch
each time in the act Of chewing, and that
the gum 10 Of the elastic or non-st.cky va
riety, thereby giving tle minimum Of power
required IL TIE operation. With this basis
as q starting point, the professor easily de-
ducts startling series Of tables OF rates,
weights aud measures, vaicb can be ep.t-
ouiged. IL the first place, i tie j=g be
raised oue-haf an inca with esrh Effort II
the ect II guEa-ctewi1g with the process
kept up On 81 average 4 ten hours q
dsy-s0ne cheweTs chew al iaie a. ulgat.
vid14l motion q tac tayF consuming . zec~
ond q tlze, the aggregated opening u
gUo-cheEEer's jaws II one G2y 4ious would
represent q EsoEto fifteen hundred feet
across, measuring tAe abyss Il is widest
diameter. Bat, siaoe Tie isw trave.s back
with every motion, TetF2c--g each success
sive stretch tie space Travelled x : 1ay %
tie ten-hoZr p.aa Is 1os5ls tie foregoing
figures, o. three thoGss1G feet-soEseihI
bEe three-atsAs Of n1Gs. Agata, u IT'S
force expended Per '-c14@" represents .
Ifrszg cGpsctty X eight ouacas, f. TIC aver
axe cay, As NJ. PT15cspzl E4szes IL e1Cgga /.
r4zsctI.ar el.e.ry Is eIerte1-vs4s is1--to +.
enso.e esca .n6srlt1.I g9Es-cEsUsE 70 have Z
he-ste1 fri q cssfaT ssTez s-8 hz.f fest i
deep thirty bzcEets e coai each weighing !,
taiTiy po-E1s. L sa1-s tsszTc arts-le z-sy I!
and cay not-pssrfze tese r fs-es.sag sIS- /
Jet sHa Tso.s troza fae professors WORK
tie aElaz.1g Possibilities Il store for 5cus !
aid sccssty wksa t2s Egns---eHizg z. e.ass
shall have been bTos &c sa.o ED. gates :
ard made 70 se~Te kls1z aC!sy = cS&are.s Ct I
usefLicess 1t z ry-e-ress
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16
KANSAS KOLLARY.

The first Chautauqua assembly TO meet
IN Kansas this year viii be the one at
Winfield. This has always been one of
the most successful IN the west. Kan
SaS has three Chautauqua assemblies, TO-
Gated at Topeka, Ottawa and Winfield.
Mr.. Charles T. Scott has returned to
the lola Courant. Mr.. Scott has been
moving about for year or so past az
lawrence, and spending some time a.
Washington AS the correspondent of the
Topeka Capital His wanderiags have
added interest 10 his newspaper work
Kansas City Gazette. And when
Charles got to the Courant he Just stoop-
ed down, picked it up and carried it over
TO the Register. See:
Hon. Geo. T. Anthony viii give the
annual address before the Alpha Beta
literary society at the state university at
Manhattan, Friday evening, May Il
A large party of gentlemen from In
diana, Illinois, Iowa ard Nebraska. are
making tour OF western Kansas, pros
pecting.
The young men OF Kansas shall all
wear diamonds and the young maidens
shall don bridal robes and the wedding
bells shall ring gladly upon the per
fumed air, I'm this wheat bve and bye. y
That's what central Kansas birds are
singing Just now. Make an-oat of il.
good folks, and while you are about il
several million bushels:-Saiina Gszstta
Well, YES, you may put 90 0 o O
at least.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16
PERTAINING TO THE FARM.
Money Value Of Education to Farmer

Money Value Of Education to Farmers.
Following are some extracts from the
admirable address of Hon. Chas. :.
Gieed, delivered at the state university
at Manhattan, q short time ago. There
are suggestions, hints and facts contain
ed therein that VIII be Of interest to
those engaged IN agricultural pursuits 10
read and remember:
In Kansas the farmers must always be
far the greater part OF our people in NUM-
bers. The ques ion which their true
friends ask Is: Must they always be the
greater part Of our population in mum
berS only, or are they also to excel IN in
telligence and power? We should toler-
ate but one answer: Our farmers must
be educated.
Farmers must be educated: The bus
mess of farming is not low chiefly q
process OF humping clods with the
time-honored hoe. The farm machinery
Of today requires intelligent attention. 1t
requires the care of one who knows
something Of chemistry, the nature of
metals. and the laws OF physics-fhe use
of gas and steam. Farmers must be ed
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16

ucated in order to prevent disease il
| themselves and the animals in their care
A knowledge of chemistry and botany
and pharmacy will save more trees ant
roots and fruits and horses and cattle
than any farmer can afford to lose. The
science of variety-new breeds-in betf
the animal and the vegetable kingdom
Is something which every farmer must
understand if he proposes to keep pace
with the procession.
The farmer needs education to help
him successfully convert or market his
products. The farmer who cannot intel
| hgently survey the markets of the world
and enter those markets. by the proper
door, cannot hope TO rank as he should.
The farmer must arm himself with all
these aids to quality as against quantity.
"All flesh is grass said Solomon. All
flesh is not blue grass, says ingalls,. The
bluegrass flesh is what we want and
what we are willing to pay for.
And farmers must educate themselves
In self defense, if for no other reason.
So long as there exists an ignorant far
mer, just so long will there be smooth
rascal in the shape of tricky politician,
thieving lawyer or dishonest mer-
chant to feed on his yitals. Every such
farmer will go down TO his grave prey
TO the 3-per-cent-a-mlnute man, or some
other human shark.
Kansas has already seen her farmers
rise in wrath and attempt to correct
what they believed were their political
wrongs, and after great parades and
successful elections, she has seen them
disgraced and defeated because their
chosen leaders and representatives were
uncultured men, in every way unequal
to the requirements made of them. His
tory should never repeat itself in this
respect"
In this connection the following state
ment from the Industrialist, the Univer-
sity paper, should haye the serious atten-
ton Of the communities it presents at
such marked disadvantage in the matter
referred to:
''The total attendance for the year, as
shown by the forthcoming catalogue, is
445, q less than the previous year. This
reduction is less than might reasonably
have been expected, in consideration OF
the short crop of corn throughout
the southwestern third of the state.
1t is interesting to note that from all
the region southwest of a straight line
Norton and Cowley counties,
only ten students are found, though this
region IN past years has been well re-
presented here. While but fifty-five
counties are represented, it appears that
only five east of line joining Republic
and Cowley fail to show attendants, and
these are in a little circle near the south
east corner of the state, difficult of &C
cess. The general distribution of patron
age is excellent. 1t is noticeable, too,
that every Farmers Institute has become
a center of interest in the college, proved
by increased attendance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-16
An Oklahoma Romance

Denver Special TO Commercial Gazette.
The first roman &c from Oklahoma
reached Denver this afternoon. Some
weeks ago James G.. Kendall, sheriff of
Garfield county, and soldier in the late
war, deserted his wife after securing
from her some $500. About this time
Clarence Martindale, one of Kendali's
deputies, intimated To Mrs. Kendall that
as her husband had deserted her, it
would not be out of place TO elope and
begin life anew IN some strange country.
After giving the matter serious consider
alton, she decided to avail herself of the
opportunity afforded, and accordingly
the two left last Monday for Oklahoma.
On Wednesday morning as the pair were
making their way through the crowded
highways of Oklahoma City. seeking
some unclaimed piece of land, who
should make his appearance on the scene
but James c. Kendall. Martindale, on
seeing escape impossible walked up to
the unfaithful husband, saying:
Jim, here's your wife. We've been
looking for you for long time"
Then there was Notification meeting,
and what would have been q tragedy in
Colorado turned out to lee a friendly
pleasantly in Oklahoma. Finding it inn
possible to secure desired claims the
party have once more returned TO their
homes III Glenwood Springs.