davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-09

~ AOxoH AOASSVA tSAc'A Nv
s'estimerait tres honnie d'entrer
dams Ia famille ct que, sill ne 81
deciarait pas onvertement, c'etait
par exces de MODESTO.
Eft en- ne Sc prononcant pas pour
rune on pour l'a"tIe drs d-moisel-
Dandierne, il await ptis .e meiII-nr
moyen de Sc les rendre favoIahlrs
toutes les denx.
La plusjenne qni Ne Songea,t pas
du' tont 4 P6pouser, IL tro.vait
amnsant ct commode az possible.
Ellie reronnalx>dir que son ab*et e.
faisait manIner toutes les parties,
quill NY await pas de honnes sau
teries sans ln'. ct la seur aimee NY
c%ontredisait pas.
La mort tlagiQne DIES Vignemal
await change tout celia. L'h9iiiier
avail, do cnfn prpn,ire nne ifsolu-
ton, It comme il arrive t%nnlonrs
aux h4>iIants qni .e decidrnt
s.bitenemt, il n'avait sati.fait
p%ets0nn-.
Laurence, ble>sfe al cBur, ne
lui pa,dounait pas de l'av"ir trcm-
pee, 1t G-rmaine, top clairvoy.nt-
ne ini sa.ait ancun gre de la pffa-
renee tariive don't il s'avi>alt de
lhunnier.
II n'rtait pas jnslu'a Nine Dan
dierne qui ne sc sent1' %attrint- danS
ION repoS par &C refinement inat
tendu. Ellie eli vOulait prrsgne 4
dn POmmeval de s'etre trumper
en- lni suppos. d-s intentions
qui n'eiait pas les ~siennes.
II ny await gnerc q.e l'oncl,.
Armand ani re fdt PAS mtcnntent
dn choix fait par p,"iage ct il
-tt ere a.s.z -mbaIra>s<, sill lui
avail; fallu dire ponrqnoi.
Afr ell, II CO point, n'ayait pas
d'opinion arl6t@e. II Sc f4licif.i,
deere le bean.f,e ere dun bon garcun
qni cnmprenai' Ia viz ct qui p,e.ait
facilemeut. Peu lni imImrtait que
Get otligeant ami eponsat Lau encr
gu Germaine.
Eft dams la nnuvplle situation
qu'avait crfAe la demande en-
marriage Enlightenment prasent4e
par ie dnc'rur Subligny, Roger
Pontiac ii comptait que CONNIE TN
aimable voisin de campagne, un~
recrne preciense pour occnper les
loisi's dune villegiatnr- d'hiver.
II await pin a tout lie monde. NJ.
Dandierne le portaic anx nnes.
Nine Daudierne lonaif sa tennp
patfaite ct son Language reServe.
Laurence le trOuvait a son gu0t,
q"oiqn'elle Petit peu rrgard6 ct
encore moins ecOnte. Alfred
r6vait DE- reblnuir par des exploits
de chasSe ct d-s Processes eynes
tres. Du PoDmeval Ie tenait IN
consideration particullAre 4 cause
de ! inte'6t que lui poltait 10 due
de Bretteviile.
GeImaiue men disait pas tant de
bien que ces enthonsiast+s, mails
rlle en- pensait advantage, ct
ptrsonne n'avait devin6 ce uu'elle |
pensait.
On croira sans peine que le jour
Oh l'ofhcirr de hussnrls renconIra
ponr la premiere fois a la Grrmo,
Mere Arthur du Pommfval, il fnt
fHt question de l"i aptas sou
depart, Arthur etait re<te. Son
deuil ne s'opposait pas a &c Quill
passat Ia soirfe rn petit comitd,
maintenant quill 6tait 'pesqne de
la fan.ille, ct il tenait heancoup a
proiter du privilege qn'on acccrde,
en- pareil cas-, aux pretendants
admis a faire leur cour.
II cut beau faire des frais. le
diner fut frOid. Germaiue '
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-09

| .hnrc. tlgheuIa. VI I'll ricO. Z
Qnand il Ia laissse sur Ia berge,
Heritage Sen trait en fumee, vuus
nous ravez dit.
, No Grains rien, petite, celia
n'%asriyera pas, TT quand le B, he
niirn serait pave pour inventor DIES
menSongrs. OH ne sen rapro,terait
pas aux .ii.rs dun parril d,0le.
-Ainsi SOFT ii! AIlons dormir.
Je ne ,eyerai pas de Ia succession
dr nos .anvres vuisins
SIR cite declaration que per
snnne ne releva, chaes gagna sa
chamhr-, ap,es Ie ceremonial arcon
: tune dies bonsoiis ct DIES embias
sades
F, Tote Ia famiIla ahbitait le pre-.
| mier atagr, a ''exceptlnn HA fred
! gui s'atalt ftab.i AZ reg de chaus-
see, pour 6tre plus libre de sortir
la it, quand Ia fantaisie hi
prrnait de monter Ralph ct de
c mri' al t,acc darcy.
L'aprartement dc Nine Dan
dierne fiait sirn6 entire celml de
Laurence ct celni de Germaine qni
n- COMMUNICATING pas, i%nterienre.
ment, avrc lie sien.
Ledr'gulste. Ell faisant conStrnne
"a maison de campagne, la,ait
amanag+e CONNIE me caserne. Un
lnterminable corridor sur le.rnel
~%ionv.aient u donzaine dc porteS,
t%ravrrsait tOnt ie batiment pour
ahOutir d'nn cote 4 ~I'escalier de
>er. ice. C'6tait laid, mails c'i;ait
commoie, au point de vne dn chez
sol.
L'"nclr habitat le cote cour, Ia
mere ct les files 10 cote jardin.
-Enfn, je ,ais done rou.oir
plenrer, mnrmura Laurence, apres
s6lIe enfrrmae au yerrou.
Ei, 81 lai>sant tOmt+r sur un
fauteuil, ellie fondit Ell larmps.
Cenx qui avaient Va Laurence au
salon ct a table ne se d~ontaient
g"ere qn'elle s'etait enfermae dams
"a ch4mbre pour sangloter CONNIE
une enfant.
Tant qu'avait dnrA cette crnelle
6pre"ve impos6e par Ia situation
fa"s>e q"i l"i 6tait faite, ellie await
en- In force de Sc cOntenir. Ell g ne
v0ulait pas donner 81 dOnIenr en-
spectacle. Sa mere ct son oncie
s'etaittt bien apperfus qn'elle
so' frat dams son amour. propte.
mails ills ne croyai-nt pas que son
c9ur fat blessA. Dn Pomm4val
hi meme n'avait va dams o
attitude ct dams o Language que
les effets dune mauvaise hnmenr
bien natnrelle. Ii s'imaginait
qn'elle bondait ct qn'avec lie temps
ellie sc eonsolerait d. lie perdre.
Germ.ine ne 5 Y etalt pas rom
pee, mails Germaine await son plan,
ct jEgeait inutile de panscr provi-
soirr,nrnt une plate qu'elle sc
fattait de gnerir bient6t.
La dilaissee en- etait donc r6dnite
a d4vorer ses larmes, car ellie etait
fiere ct ellie ne vonlait pas qn'On
eht pitiA dele. Sa nature droite
Sc revoltait contre la trahison ct
rapugnsit 4 ces concessions que le
monde impose aux femmes. Ellie
aimait mieux monrir de chagrin
que dessayer de ramener 4 ellie
l'homme qui PabaDdonnait OH meme
de lui laisser croire qu'eIie prenait
legerement son mangue dc fol.
La snite an proclaim nMmErO.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-09

Eiic 81" utL tAn , .tue -. d
di-lne ne tiemanda 81 IL lieutenant
Pontac n'avait pas fait ere une
impression tres vive, ct quill se
permit de la p%iai>anter snr ses
lees ron .nes4n-s. Nine Dxn
di-rne, qui Ia cunnaissait mipnx, y
a,tarhait moins d Importance ;
mai- ellie vcyait bien que Ia l,anvre
enfant ne t-nait q Ipngage que
pour di>simn,rr DE- crue,lps SOuf.
frances, et e ie Ell ar'iyait l.rr>q ;
q 70 reprocher d'avoir toI6rf, sinon
enconrag Ia trahisun de NJ. do
P"mmfval. Ellie s"ngrait name
vagnemrnt 4 iev-nir sur II con>en
temrnt qu'on lui await arrarh., I'm
peu par surprise, e, a tachrr de
ram-npr ie w age hsritirr & ses
premiere~ am"urs, mails IL c"nt u.
Bile n'a,ait pas Pair de W relpi.tir.
II hiitait 0 vehement avpc IL
cadette, sans 81 so refer de chagli.
ne, TAI r.; Oh sOy sit hieH gu il re
crny.it IN s't"aiioL de chOisir ~
quiz ne iegrettalt pas d'av"lr chni>i.
Geimaine manBnvrai' de t-i'e
sorte q ii ~tait d ,,.n pres imnns-
>ihle d. saw .ir Il e lie 4tait fl .ttGr
DIES attentions de son vOiSin de
table on ii ellie prenait tout simr .
ne, I piaiSiI a l'exrlter pour yn'i'
S'rnftrrat dams DIES compliments
rldlcu,rs.
Et, anand on Sc ieva pour passer
All salon. du pommeyai lni meme
ftait as>+Z ba rass6 de Sd contp.
nance. Il ne fnt pas question dr
faire de liz mu-i9"e. C'etait bon
pour TN sous lieutenant d'Afriqup
de cIlan,tr dies airs arabps. La
nonv-Ile fortune HArthmr l'floi.
gnait du piano. Et quand on cut
er"ls6 les sujets de conversation
l"%dlfffrrnts, 4nand on pnt loae snr
tons. la courrui>ie du duo de Breite.
vile ct aur6te de cnncrr dies .lispo
sisi ms ponr Ia grande chasse dams
la fact de la Brrtfche. le fiahce
srn.it quill etait temps de prendre
congo.
On ne chercha point a lie r%etenir,
mails on sc sa,,ara en- tres bons
termrs. Lnncle Armand ct IL
.ienne Alfred dllerent I'accompagner
jnSGu'a sa voiture ct Nine Daudier
lie etant Surtie un instant ponr
bonner un Otdrs & sa femme de
chambre. les deux s9urs Sc troa
weren't seiles.
It" az joliment honspillA lie bel
Arthur, dit Grrmaine en- RANT. Til
as tien fait. II ne Pa pas vol6. Je
mai pas voulu t'aider. Mails M de
crs jonrs, je men m6'erai aussi, It
til vrrras qua nous denx nous le
remrttrons dams le droit chemin.
IL a pris celui qni lui cunvenait,
rfpll1na Laurence, ct ce nest pas
moi qni Pen detournerai.
&c sera done moi, grande
sBur. Je t. dirais bi-n comment
je my prendrais, mails. ..c'est un
secret que Ia me permettlas de
garder encore qnelqnes jours.
oh! tant que tn vondras. Je
ne che'rhe pas a lie deviner ct je ne
ferai pas d NJ. du Pommeval rbon-
near dc m'occnper de lui.
-Et tn auias rai>on. &c ne
serail pas lie mcyen dc lie ra,nener.
Or, tn ralmes, et...
Laurence prOtesta dun geste.
mails Germaine reprlt gaiement:
EFT m'i je ne l'aime pas. tn
cioiS que lie me vante! 81 10 te
dlsaiS one jen aime IN auttef
A &c moment, Nine Daudlerne
reparnt ct i'onc'e Armand ne
taida gnere a Sc montrer. Aft, ed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-05-09
ANNONCEs.

On oarrS de 10 lignes: lere. insertion, $50
+" " 4" 2me. rs
Insertion add so
Tsute aAncnce indiqusnt Ia profession
avec Padresse ct n'exce,lent pas guatre
Egnes. par .n. d'avancs..... -......$ IS 90
Arnence de candi,lats, d'avance,..... 10 90
Necrelogle. par 10
Teufe snnonce criannerciale publiee q Ian.
ME sera in>etee an taux de so cents par pouce
paur la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
Insertions sui seqnentes.
T"Hte nunonce dent 10 nOmhre d'insertions
nest pas Specific sara inseree jusqu'a nouvel
crdre au tauy Ordinaire.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Two Men Killed Outr' lit and Two Others
W~oundsd-e2OO Reward for Their

Ben Scott and Charles johnson have
Just returned from the Blackfont agency
aud bring word Of the murder Of two
men and the %wounding of two more bv
desperadoes on Friday last. The MUIR
der was committed on the summit, just
off the reservation. The masked men,
two IN number, entered a saloon where
these men were gambling. and proceed
ed to clean 1t gu: shooting right and left,
their object being robbery. They Sc
cured about 5000 and two ponies and
Immediately decalnped. The last seen
of the fugltives they were headed toward
the east, with two Indian police and u
couple OF white men hot on their trail.
There is a reward of 5000 apiece for
them, dead or alive.
Major STEEL furnishes the following
description of the murderers. whose
names we could not learn: zone man,
the t%allest, about 5 feet 8 or 0 inches,
brown dnck overcoat; slim built; re-
msrkably fine voice; wore a Scotch cap
The other man was about three inches
shorter, somewhere about 5 feet 5; hao
on q back short o~vercoat; slender build
and Is supposed to be a younger man."
The mtn killed and wounded arr
gamblers aud the m%urderers are sup
posed to be two tin-horn gamesters wit
have been lounging around the neigh
borhood.
1t is thought the murderers canno
escape the vigilance of their pursuer
and that they will be shot down as 500
as overtaken.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Severity of the Weather in treat
Britain and on the COnti-
nent Increasing.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Navigation Suspended and Railroad
Traffic Greatly Impeded.
Great Suffering in Many Rural Dis
tricts--They Ought to Come
to the Montana Ba-
mana Belt.

LONDON, Jan. 19-The severity of the
weather recently experienced In Grea'
Brit, lin is Increasing. There is much suf
tering among the poorer classes and from
various sections of the country come ac-
counts of many cattle, and in several in
stances, of human beings frozen to death.
Several trad-s are ut Il ~standstill OWN z
to the cold weather. Heavy Ice has
blocked the docks at Newport, in Mon.
mouthshire, and IL is impossible for yes.
sells to either enter or leave the docks. A
number OF vessels that are loaded and
ready to proceed TO sea are consequently
compelled to await the breaking up OF
the ice before they can sail. A lady was
found today frozen to death in Il railroad
carriage at one of the stations IN this city.
HAMBURG. Jan. ia dispach from
KEEL says the Baltic sea, SO far as it Can
be seen from BueIk light house, is Gov
cred with ice. The channel separating
the island of Fehmarn from Holstein
shore is frozen over. Lake Of Constance
is SO covered with ice that navigation
upon it has been suspended.
GENEVA Jan. 19.-The cold weather
experienced throughout Europe also
causes suffering in this city. The cold
has been so great that thick ice has been
formed beyond the quays into the lake.
VIENNA, Jan. 19-Nearly all the roads
and railroads throughout Austria are
more or less blocked with snow causing
considerable delay III passenger and
freight traffic everywhere. Mails are also
much delayed. In addition, a number of
country towns are completely isolated
and are likely to remain so for sometime
to come. These towns are suffering from
their inability to renew their stock of
coal and provisions, which are, in many
cases, exhausted.
At Gratz there was an extraordinary
example of extremely cold weather pre-
vaiiing. While the frozen btiler tubes of
ing torches beneath them, the wheels of
hours passed before the locomotive was
moved from the spot.
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Dispatches from all
parts of France telling OF great 1ncon-
ven;ence and suffering caused by intense
cold weather are continually being re-.
ceive here. The harbors of Toulon aud
[aseyne are frozen for the first time on
record. The olive crop in the depart
ment Of Mard is fast being ruined. Whole
communes in the neighborhond of Per
pigu in the Pyreness are cut off from com
municati" with the rest of the would
ane wayfares in those districts who had
set out for mountain villages have been
frozen to death.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
A Commemorative Railroad Bill,

ST. PAUL, Jan. l9.--In the house tt Is
county, introduced a comprehensive rail-
road bill drawn largely after the Iowa
law, but in many respects considered al
improvement thereon. 1t is intended TO
regulate railroads and other comu,on
carriers in this slate and to increase the
powers and further define the duties of
the board of railroad commissioners, and to
prevent and punish extortion and unjust
discrimination In passenger and freight
rates. The bill is very long, and foroids
any discrimination whatever IN favor %
any shipper, but permits JOINT rate max
ing. 1t gives to the railroad commission
ers the right snd power to fix rates after
navigation OF all corporations. Pei
.shable freight is the only kind that ma.
be favored in handling. Joint through
rates are required, aud if railroads de
not make such rates the commissioner
must do SO for them. Common carrier.
are made liable for three times the actua
damages suffered. Officials failing t.
comply with the law are liable tn a fin,
of from five hundred to five Thousand
dollars. Proceedings may be brough
against any corporation on the finding o
the commissioners and disobedience o
writs sworn out makes the railroad liabl'
to g line of from one to two Thousand
dollars. Annual reports from all rail
roads to the commissioners are required
For the first offense of extortion the flu
,gainst the railroad shall be from n l.
five thousand dollars, and shall be douh
led for each subsequent offense. All pas
s"s except to employees are prohibited.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
Louisiana Lottery In Court.

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 9.-Mandamus
proceedings were brought sometime
since before Judge Buckner's court by
John A. Morris to compel the secretary
of state officially to promulgate the lot
terry amendment passed by the last ses-
sin Of the Legislature. The case was
tried last Friday and Saturday week
Testimony was taken to show that tn.
amendment had been properly passed.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment and each side submitted authori-
ties, the understanding being the matter
would 60 finally to the supreme court of
the state, no matter what might he the
decision of the lower court. Judg"
Buckner this morning handed down his
decision in the case. 1t was "mandamu,
refused." John A. Morris, attnrre y, will
now appeal to the supreme court which
will finally settle the matter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Senate and House Hard at Work-Ihe
Numbe and Salaries of Legisla-
tive Officers Fixed.

Number and Salaries of Legisla-
tive Officers Fixed.
HELENA, Jan. 16.--[Special to the TR1-
BUNE. LIN the senate this morning the
first matter taken up brought On a politi-
cal conflict. l. will be remembered that
Secretary Fallon in the journal OF
Wednesdays proceedings, neglected to
STAGE that both Senators Brown and God
dard had refused to serve OF a COMMITTEES
appointed to act with a rump house COM
mittee. Senator Goddard stated at the
tine thai he could not serve for the rea-
son that he did not believe that the body
which ti,cy recognized was the legally
organized hou Sc. When he asked today
that TIE omissions IN the records be
supplied, Senator Thornton OBJ
jncted on the grounds that he
thought Senator Goddard wanted
his reasons for refusing to serve incorpor-
atpd in the inmates. Tne latter then
moved that the simple fact that he and
Senator Brown had refused to serve be
noted on the joirnal. On the viva voce
vote there were app .rently MS many ayes
rs noes but ON roll call the motion was
carried by IL vote Of ten to one, Senator
Thornton being the only democrat to
Vote against it. After the vote was an
nounced the Deer Lodge senator said
that the he had no objection TO the cor
%rection. but he did not offer to change his
vote.
The repo1: of the committee apportlon-
ing the governors message among the
standing committees was then read and
adopted.
The house held a session and went
through the usual rider of business. The
only incident of note was the report of
the conference committee, appointed to
fix the number and salaries of the officers
of each branch of the legislature. 1t was
a. follows: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
$40 per day; secretary, $40; assistant sec
r.tary, 81; sergeant-at-arms, IS; assistant
sergeant-at-arms, SO; doorkeeper, 49,;
night Waterman, S.; day wal :hman, So;
two pages each 81; chaplain 81; enroll
ing clerk, $6; engrossihg clerk, So; tour
committee clerks, each, S..
House --Speaker, $40 per day; chief
clerk, 81; %engrossing clerk, SO; enrolling
clerk, So; sergeant-at-arms, IS; assistant
sergeant-at-arms, SO; door keeper, SO;
day Waterman, $5; night Waterman, So;
two pages, each 81; chaplain, 81; elk
committee clerks, each IS.
Adjourned at noon until Monday at 10
o'clock.
Among today's developments in the
legislative situation is the renewal of the
report that the democrats are contemple-
ting the speedy unseating of Senator
John Power, of Choteau county. Color
is gwen to the runor by several events
that justify Its publication. Mr.. Duer
has arrived here from Benton, and the nee
essary papers are in his hands to instl-
tute u contest.
The runlp met and went through the
maneuvers of introducing bills aid
notices.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
A Pa RTY.
johnny Murphy Pleasantly Remembered
by Friends.

johnny Murphy Pleasantly Remembered
by Friends.
The better half and friends of Johnny
Murphy rendered him II genuine surprise
last . vening mt his home on the south
side, the occasion being his 25th birthday.
A vacant house next door to the Murphy
manslon was utilized for dancing and
gave ample room fer its enjoyment. The
fonrs we're we'll waxed and with The very
best of music the hours sped quickly till
midnight, when al exceptionally fine sup
per was spread and the health o. the host
drank in flowing bumpers of the spark
ling" After supper dancing was again
resumed and kept up til! . late hour.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. DeviIe, Mr..
and Mrs. Kerby, Mrs, Tyson, MIR. and
Mrs. Saedler, Miss Annie Wegner, Miss
Lena Lux, Miss Anderson. Miss Haas,
Miss Rafferty,, Miss Cornelius and Messrs.
K-nkel, Price. Regain. Joyce, Coffey,
Frank S. Murphy. Giles, I'll. w. King,
Wilton, Buardman and Gray.
All present were unanimous in their
praise of the hospitality of MIR. and Mrs.
Murphy and voted it one of the most
pleasant gatherings of the season.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
A Pretended Governor Insane.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-Notice was
served today on Gov. Boyd that Ex-9ov.
Thayer would apply to the supreme
court for an injunction restraining him
from acting as governor. The injunc-
ton will come up in court January 20
Thayar's petition alleges that he WAS
forced to give up his apartments by fear
that he would be removed by force and
with violence. This petition was sighed
by the ex-governor a week or SO ago, but
was not presented until today. His law
y-rs are going ahead with the case al
though Thayer is still out of his head, as
the result of nervous prostration. He is
better today, however, and there aie
hopes he will recover.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21
What are Th, v Going t., do About 1T.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 19.-The war
Viii h was begun on Frank McGrath.
president of the Farmers Alliance as
soon as the Turner letter Rad been pub
lished, has broken out anew and threat
ems to play havoc with all caucus agree
ment. The Judiciary committee which
Investigated MrGrath's alleged conner-
ton with the Turner letter has after
more than a weeks deliberation decided
to request the presidents resignation and
the president has fully decided he will
stay until he is kicked out, as there il
no provision in the alliance constitution
by which he can be ousted aud the
president declares that he will not resign
unless the alliance at large demands n
and he wants 1t known what the judiciary
committee is going 20 do about it.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-21

Some Big Real Estate Deals Placed OIL
Record Yesterday.

Some Big Real Estate Deals Placed on
Record Yesterday.
b. A, Amber, of Lawrence, Kansas, to
Ira w. Hicks, lot 2, section 10, township
20 north, range 4 east, and the sw4 of the
nwA. section Is, township 20 north,
range 4 east, for the sum of $4,000.
Paris Gibson and others to E. T. Gait,
of Lethbridge, lots 1 to Ia, block "a, in
the townsite OF Willard for $685..
John p. Dyas to George |. smith, Of
Chotpau, the 20 of the swl4, and the VIZ
of the ST IA, sec 80, township 81 north,
range 3 east, containing 100 acres. Con
sheraton, s 1000.
Frank W. Bull, of Sun River, to How
ard Crisis. the NV 4 of the nw4, section
30, and the M1s of the sw4, section 20,
and the ne4 of the se4, section 10,
township 20 north, range 8 east, contain
ing 100 acres. Consi lrration, $3.50. Mr..
Bull yesterday flied his United States
patent for this land with County Clerk
Crosby,