davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

thought. she could be heard all over
Centerville.
Mrs. Major said she visited the
Grays one fiay and found Mrs Gray IN
tears She asked the cause. ana MT
Gray told her that he had made ar
rau9ements with the prominent physl-
clan already referred to for $3.50, put
that the - (Mrs. Cray was op-
posed 70 It, He said they had four
children and he could not support any
more.
on cross-examination Mrs. Major
said she was divorced from ner own
husband, who is living in Coiorado.
Mrs. Major said Gray was usually IN
a bad humor and got mad at very ut
tie and always swore at his wire. anu
called her lazy. In the opinion OF the
witness Mrs. Gray did a woman's DUTY
and was a good wife.
William Rodda. father OF Mrs Gray,
was the next witness. and testified as
| TO the value of Mr.. Gray's property
and the amount of wages ne earns.
He also said that several times ne
| talked to Gray concerning his abuse OF
| his wife. and told him II must pc
| stopped or he would lake his daughter
| home. On the evening of Dec. 20 ne
lhad a talk with him, and Gray TOTO
| him about finding his wife in Thomas
room. and said he found them sitting
on the bed together. ard said he pc
lieved that he broke the door In JUST q
| few minutes too soon. Mr.. Rodda said
| that his son-in-law had no other
means except what he derived from
| his daily labor. and with that he sup
ported his four children and kept
| housekeeper. On cross-examinauoh
Mr.. Rodda said that Gray told him on
the night of Dec. 25 that he had peer
listening outside the door for 10 min
utcs before he broke it open. and
heard them in conversation.
Rodda had not concluded his tesu-
mony when court adjourned for the
day.
At no time during the day did any OF
/ the four little children offer to go 70
| their mother. and she barely looked al
them once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
EXPLOSION CASE.
Letters of Administration to DC Formally
.4t. Applied For.


'1. Applied For.
Butte. April 29.-Attorney ]. w. Kins-
ley came over from Helena this even
ing ana will tomorrow apply to Judge
j. j. Mediation of the district court for
letters of administration to be issued
to surviving relatives OF the victims OF
the great dynamite explosion. and as
soon as the letters are issued he will
bring five additional suits for dam
ages. aggregating 100000. Three of
the suits win be against the Kenyon
Connell company and two against the
Butte Hardware company. In asking
for letters of administration in these
cases Mr.. Kinsley intends to meet the
objection raised by demurrerS to the
.suits heretofore instituted. There are
conflicting statutes on the question and
II devolves on the court which OF the
two statutes shall govern.
Tn connection with the suits an In
teresting fact has been discovered, 10
the effect that the special session OF
the legislature of 1887 passed a law
limiting the storage of powder TO 81
pounds, and that in warehouse al
least half a mile outside the city limits
The existence of this law seems to
have been entirely unknown when the
city passed the ordinance permitting
a storage of $50 pounds within the city
limits The hardware companies have
been pleading the city ordinance
claiming that they did not have more
than $50 pounds stored in their ware.
| houses: in fact they themselves provee
| that they had that quantity and thus
| established a case against themselves
| for violating the state law.
| Mr.. Kinsley is satisfied that the cit,
| is not liable for damages for the dealt
| or injury of the firemen and that thu
| hardware companies alone are respon
| sibIe. He says a fireman Is employee
for the natural hazards of the bust
| ness and even II the city had know
| of the presence of the powder In tn
warehouses it would still have been a
much the duty of the firemen to pu
| out the fire as IL ii had been anywher
| else The fact, however. would no
prevent the firemen from bringing
suits for damages against the owner
| of the warehouses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
A Matter of Opinion.

Public opinion goes long way to-
ward establishing facts, on the princi-
pie that What every one says Is true
must be true" OF course there Is a
possibility of public opinion being In
error, but when 1t is matter or
Something good to eat or drink she
can be pretty safely trusted. Rarely
has any article been SO generally COM
mended as Centennial Beer-Pure.
fresh and right at home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
Promenade Concsrt.

The Silver Bow band, "B. & b."
will give grand promenade con-
cert at the auditorium on Tues
day evening. April 30. The members
OF this excellent organization will be as
sisted by Mrs. v. +. Marine. elocutionist.
Who win be heard for the fret time in
Bntte; Mrs. Fitz Butler. Harry Doering,
Mrs. Hill. pianist. Signor Costa and the
celebrated Japanese team. Admission,
30 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

The regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Anaconda Mining company will he
held az the once OF the company. room 10.
Tuttie block, at Butte city. Montana, Tuesday.
r. e. sARGEANT.
Seeretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

. Loveliest carnations from Inverness
green houses at Mrs. Knox's, 81 Yves
Granite--the sign of the basket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Ask any good housekeeper what sh
thinks OF PoLIsHENE. the new furnitur
polish. Sold only by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda q
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

The choicest line of fine woolens 70
spring and summer suitings just receives
by Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Asparagus, lilies cut and in pots ire
duced pricesl everything for decorations
and funerals at Mrs. Knox's. See sign ol
the basket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Gwen free, ono daily San francisco
Morning Call to every 25-cent customer
Owsley News company, agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Newbro has always got the latest o.
everything. Ask to see those plan
sprinklers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Fred orion. piano tuner, formerly witt
Sherman Music CO. All MUSICAL instru
ments repaired. Ill Utah street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Honey, honey, honey, homemade bread
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter a
the Southern hotel. Meals - cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Fashionable dressmaking cheap. Spe-
cialty Of cutting and fitting. 6 Kingsbury
block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Handsome Scotch Cheviot suits made to
order az 5000. Henry Jonas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Clay Diagonal, black and blue, war
ranted not to shine. Suits made to order
at 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30
MONTANA UNDERMINING Co

The largest dealers In Undertaksrs goods
and supplies IN the state. Prices the lowesr
We aiso furnish nnesr hearse. aud one carriage
free. for All funerals conducted by Us frac
teal embalmer and funeral director In charge
Oten DAY and night CHAS. LA<ot.OfS.
MANAGER. Telephone, No. - Cor far9 ana
Wyoming streets. Butte. so stv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

Now is the time to subscribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

NNHTUWIAa. NA.TIIA TgEEHIU. 4 .fH..
w ..u woman n do CONN. "a SD AZ.
IHIrI. ..Uf Ir.H. .HII. Hr hon rt4Ir HtHu. nr
taI H.l.f Waf.U I.tf..l. lss.. HrI rr.afl.u
.#.H .fU. El.I M. book ID Iif.f .Y..F .H...
.H... ..l and -. Of no rluBf.I. .u t'. a.i.I.i
... ..rf.ruI salt IHl4.4.H.r. Jt4. nom.
..... convoy Boo William DO ua.r aa fr,f.I..
u.fUuuIH. Described tta. ulafr climate M
..I|Nh# I.fF. .ll I.Lu t.uaI.. ut4H IlfF..
f.rH. Iu.HIt.
I4T. uI .HI tHUI .t. bloch thirty ONT. ..I|.
u.at.'h .s.t iafr t.tr snr.r.. igs.pr.r. i
/. Tl|Ut . rode uurtU Of tfg HautIIyust Ul.4.I a
.tH .ol. thence uuF.u rods. IrpuIg .I.f Z.
.HHa. tNruru FlufI r1fH, IUaHrn NFa. BE- f.H.
#p.N.H 90 NrtlnniNft Nul.l slll rnhFHIan.
f 't..' !. Ht l ..lo ~ y. "IN'i % poe
...-... ..... II.ury1.s aus rf.ni,slr, n.I'
... ..... .I..IsuTH uf t...Hu II.lIr,.t ....
....uI uUp lu f.pI.s. g4y,f .,.l
70. r.H. ..utlI..r fI..r...u .f...,.. ..'
H. r..r d I|r r.t.uf s.. U.. ...f .'.r...
........ .u.... Annually Yu I.a .rs. ,
-.uf.I...Is#u WHrHI. Hf rarI bad ....rrr.'
,...H....I .. .4uWuu af.t.Hyft, Xxx
.......U.. ..H.U uI AVON .Ittu. IUrrl..IrI
''N...ut.. ...fH u.I.ft. .t.r.. .r..t 3D..
..t.rf ..Iu..IuI H.mu.tH 10. '..I r.tr.ra. ...
..... I.H."H|. HH.N .HHtHU.Hu"|a 300. 30 .H.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31


Deputy Marshal Cook was up on
Tuufday aud summoned Wilnr-ar-
from hyTum 10 appear ngalns. "bf''.
a. ~. Blanchard. blanchard eacAl'l
with tnfUy mOuthH impTuInmr1i .u
one charge Of assault with intent 10
RAPE, It tCiug held ne plsln ASSAULT,
Another charge iB now lodged hgplus'
him Tor similar uttuWp' mAlv ui
uymm Eri rtyHfal U'u,r Dt..H nrr
said 90 be- kE0Wui uis intended victims
uuins all little glgis.
o. s. Ofmsby UBs ro.urnTi homo
from Chicago % iuIHiisIgul nj, De-
having completed hi course ut iuv
Rush MudlCH college. Ollie iB popular
aud Will no doubt bb Rulu % build uu
an extensive practice. Hc viii prouN.
bly, enter into pagiuuuhlp with bis
ihtbOr, Or. O. G. OTm'uy.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
association OF the ~. Y. College viii Dee
held on the evening OF Jane l-tn,
The t0ast.maslor Ui tho occasion VIII
be- H.. O.. DAvlr, the yaluditt riln u
last years graduating cins'.
The rain ON Monday did an incEl.
culablo amount Of good, particularly
90 the dfy farms ON the west slide OF
the valley. The storm has been i1l.
lowed by cold weather, but fortunately
there has been go lrUst.
Two young men ut Logan viii at
held In iDuu remembrance hy fume NJ
tue victims VI tue butu-ihiug men
who accompanied the ulfcuH, tho two
referred 90 having acted ~ Cnuppn lot
tho shell gnme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
OGDEN
Junction city aotes.


Decoration day vaa observed IN the
usual manner. The parade was very
oruditablo one, aud q large numueI OF
poopls assembled 90 the cemetery 10
decorate graves and lisien 90 tue tlluh''
iatlc service conducted ny tue Johh AZ
d. Post and W0mauF Keller luEIr'
The races NJ the WHsnten DIVING isfhi
the base ball game, anu the Hot srrlhs-
were the local attractions that Woi.
we'll patr0uIzsI, The Chlldrou enjoyed
u dance IN tue afternoon Ia iho laNIi-
lon at Lester Park Memorial Service
were held at the FIut NJ. l.. church o..
o'eIOcs last night
In the Fourth district court suit ha.
been filed hy John H.. window aEhius.
tho bear River Irrigation company
aud W. W.. Rowe, receiver VI lu.
Bear Lake ami River Waterwnit
ami Irrigation company aftiN
$1,000 for damages 10 his property, Did
400 prr month damages since Toe -D.a
day Of Anil, 1895, Tor the alleged auI
folclblo occupation OF plainliiia lance.
When court adjourned WcInosd1g
evening the case Of william PgrAtT
charged with rapiny his twelye.ychI-
old cnilI, was on trial
County Clerk Ladwidgu issued mar.
riage llcnuus Co John W. Siuiur o..
Miss Matte a. Eumur aud iD joan d.
Hobbs ami Mas Cora Williams, al.
Ogden.
John Faoktcl, of Oslon Valley
made Hn unsuccessful attempt Oh c.m'
nit fuicidu by taking d dabr " I1.a.u.
Tho Standard published hu eight
page paper Jn WonUs Jay evening"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
sLNNNNS
la Che IHUI.t tu.E Iu HlI inr iHn A.I4
Judicial N.lI|. UI Utah lrIftHlt
County of salt Lake

Do Che uagN.l Dn.r, in 1ul ior tno l"T1
Judicial n.tr. .nl wen ten'''"
fopb,a A. Tau,y pIrauH, VI. Oasag5 A,
kHf, dr.HHAHh-
Tho roopr of na Territory d ll4a 1.ai
NTuU AiII Il.It.l l NhGlIEau %"
u aUUrlr 900 Hu UUlI.u Hr.UsH. 1HNH ..a
u Hu above named uM..N .n ... b..
Iru.tury ut ltlu, nnu 60 answer goo
pIHIul Iul therein NIlHiu Dol. INsa .'A..A...
UI $40 day OF FuIFI.u alter llr g'I' % ODD ..
tg.'ur. if furyru OUT uf tnIs county, nut IH ..L
uIHtlHs within twenty uNNhi utNrIM .'n ".''.
furIy dNgs-or Judgment by default N. ".
usgn against YOU, according Z" W' I'''.'
Ilo.. y aGtIou nousHtt TO have da',al-
ans required Co Hrt tUEiN Quo nature 20.
claim Do 1.d 90 certain p,gu,au ....r.
HH fUU0wr urluImuuF UIl such Ut...a
uIlIm.. uur.alIuF luu nu'sNEuf mat I...".
b. luu owner ui Hall uiNW... wv ..'i'.r....
defendant uh. uD estate ur lutriosl MNA'.'.
iu Urtu said lend ami premises oI .IF It'
thereof, forever barring defendant u'.
fyTuHg any I.HlW Whatever lN or El ...'
T0u0f sail ptumi.ga arc ac"rflha4 90 ''..''
tomncu-uruty.W rornerof Doc q, .....
MINT 3d." sails Natu lly survey lNAA...
flfrl.m a. t.gn Hfl uIg.U4II rode, lHlu"u n CON
r.t.. tUruru rs. Two HHl Du0.l.HIi rods. I'..
t6u rlHH 20 beginning, situated 10 'AF 300.
CITY and County, lttu. .....t-..f.|
Erd Nom .ru uuuUy u0tllc1 that 10 you I..
90 .pnt 10 ma Uuswar tHu faIU complain. ~
nHr. 'rt.uIr.I. Ihr HMd W.AwuN N.I on. 4 30
tUr .u..r' f.r tIuruiIuI don auHyI IHr.t...
NItnr... t.r Non. .HmUuI #. N"rNllf .... 70
mud rUuH. u. tU" iaHIHl Com.
tHr imri judicial lauri
NrAiI iof Oh. Io.rtlg of tra iM, n
GayuI STAY. 600 lNU .rIr Oi n.. o..
ono Muusaui eight HtnHIll a''
ulutH trH. ....,..., t..r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

GARD rROH THE riHsr rRhipENcN
SAT- Lake CITY, jan. 20, 1895.
Notice To- hereby given that coulrl'
tuiltns 10 the monument 10 be- oroctci
IN salt Lake city In memory Of
Brigham Young and the pioneers will
hereafter, and until further notice. he
acluowlu igcd through tgO columns OF
the DEsFEr NEWA 10 Us expected
that agencies Zoe tuU collection Uitunda
0t thi8 worthy purpose viii BIO e'tau.
utluH in each wurI lu nll Mo Stakes,
huu tuaf rull funds, with tue llst ui
uGufHUf the contributors, Will De Tot.
vafIvd aa frequently s convenient Go
huurr ~. Wulls, secretary ~ thu Brig.
ham Young Memorial Asspciuilou, 10
Lake CRY, VINO will zee that came arc
properly acknowledged tn thu manner
stated. We earnestly hope thar the
people viii RESPOND generously nnd
PROMPTLY 90 this call 90 that u possible
tho monument may De- completed,
dedicated uud unveiled 90 tho public
by the Ith day " next Oc,UbeL
NtLIuRu WuIDHuFrt
GlYUuE q. CANSUS,
Jusupu h. SMITH,
Fifst Presidency " the Church Of
Juzuu Christ Of Lsiter.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
LIIllo Of wmIlm D. Uroyls. Do1ollcd.

LHIALu OF Ml|IuN NJ. hluNtaf htNtHHlls
NOTICE Us UENEUN GIVEN HN InE
- HUtuIU'Huy1. JNH.afNrH of tHH last Will
aui testament uf William N. Grove. deceased,
tu lL0 CREDITORS Uf, aud 900 persons having
elaine HgaIuHI tHH HllI deceased. Goo rrhINIi
them, WltH tUr uvuDHHary Vouchers within Ton
months after thU irat publication 0i thls no.
uru. 60 lNe Hli executor, Ht tNe u1er of
Richards Is 800 H1r1H, room aIl Mccormick
Block aaIt LaHu ttFt Utah
Dated Nay Dr., irH
IHANkltN "a. RICHARDS,
INMEH o. LITTLE,
Executors VI ihe WiII of William %, Groves,
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
OBITUARY NOTES

"AI'I NIt'i''N '..''
Died of Don. Wayne county, Utah,
Nug ID. I-ua. U' Iuug disease, sarah Vie
rInIa. laughter OF William aud jHuo
sanders aud vito Ui William IS. Wood.
Deceased was born August I, 1861 10
uuupufHy4 county, lyuup U. IS. IS.
-HU wnauuuH.aiIuut'uv I.u AMI mother
and o. frun and devoted lnIHr.lsy saint
She leaves husband and aOyUu HuI.ur.ut
mostly small, and many friends Goo
m.u.u I.r Iaa. sIsiar Wood will long
.nf.u0mUur.I Uv many NJ .hu mission
Uf.us who Huufoi Boo tHu Southern state"
during tHa dark UH.suf D u.uUaHu. HNu
tu4u rtII.H..r friend 10 II.f N..rE
and ufHl.-uU. IHUufpI Zoo .uH N..I 10
.I,tUm#. WAS Uu.s....I OBJ much moral
.aungu uuI ~ GOD uY Iu choir .0'.H..t
Olson H.i...Iug tUUm boo those U.fI.Uua
NOS.
Tho funeral services wlrH NU.l .u Ono
IlH munuug U.ufH sunday. May 800,
..H.u IHUra NHI.a.I.. Robson AND Jose
..h l.uEnrsIUv addressed fNH Borg. CON.
.f,rtIIuu assembled auI administered
..IIsuf comfort and ...IHIuu.r .1 tIn
Hrf. agUH. IS largo procession followed
..H body ~ luH faithful H.si"r tul s .lai
F.H.u..Utur. j. T..
I..... rtr.f.
.... .........
,. I.' p.
'N.. '" N's DID.
'-.I ''' '. .'
A'.'H 20
" % '.' .''t. 90.
.''.N tH' you. '...Ha lH
'A..' .' ...''.' ".. ..
''.'. F.".'.t .
...''.' Pro Ill.,. ia ....,.
- D.. U.s.. t.'.
'.rm.T iIr i.' army. 'in h. cog" n,-
."N.h N.Y. 90.
".'i'i ..... .''.. .''
.'.'.... ".." t.,.t -
t... ...' 10, ~.
'.'' OF" Do -
.'....''I ', '.' '.. '' poo. .
i.'u'".'' M,'n ~" wy W.
ANHN'. ,' Wy 'a', "a. ,''. ..'..
POI" we .' Nv. w. .......'.'..t
.'.,'.U .h ~ r.If
.'hi.IN' A.''N "..l'. .'." iN' ~. '..''..l
W.. DO. VIZ W. "',' .. ..'''.'' 90
.." .....' %. t'' ''
'..' tN.s .' l'.. .''
s.''.''' 'i'IH '.Nt ''''
.'' .FNHr
'' N' ,''.'
-.'.'.' wen
i'"I'..' l''' It'." '.'
'''. 90 '. ,, ..' ,...,..'..
.'l' '... '.' ..
NN. ''H'''. '' .'.'' WV
poo wac .'..i poo l'
..- ' .'
10. .H. Im'h NI'.' '..a''''.' 'N. ''
"''..u M'. ] WIZ. Do.
N.." ''.... '.' .'.'' ''" "..'
was A''I j." .'.'. '''N
II'''N. uh'I 'I.I ...' .'.N ''''.
H' N'''i ''' '...
lN lNN It'NH '' no WIN ID
E".' H.N'l. ..
ilrt ',,. i. ',.. ~ VII" ..-. '' m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
GsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE DARK uAI OR BUuWN HOUsE
~ about t.N rulra old, branded Ht 3 ur
70 a. 2 Iui thigh NJ tuU above described
animal is not claimed on or before no stu day
" Juno, l-fH, lu will DO sold 90 u.ly Eatray
Pound, gt D.. m.
JOHN %. WATTpA.
IUuUlhtUUUF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31

NOTICE % HEREBY GINEN THAT
~ 800 rN#U.1r WuUuus Of tnn board 0f
directors ut Eal .HWt nuJ Nr.luu rho g.lh
day ul NHb, l-.l. Assessment Aut 30 u. HHHI
cont or 800 tnuif Uur share. WbH IeNIpl.u inc
capital Htuyh of 500 corporation payable uu
juno LEI l-lt tu lNc Hrrr laTEt Ut .r ulIHH 90
tHo company room 90, uIIuu uniHI, West
Second ruUn ~tggul salt luku CIV, Utu
Any HippE upon Witch thls ua.u.smeut fhuII
remain unpaid ON Monday, July Oct, 1tI., WlIl
auction. UUG uu.nHa UHyWuuf be- made ..fuTr.
WIIl Dec sold nu "wednesday, July dsI I-H5, Nc
O'Clock %. DID,, 90 uaT tnr delinquent uJsuss.
Wyut together with tue costs of HdyuTNsiug
uul urUuuHtH pf HAlC.
by urdul OF .uc board NJ drfrt0rs
Al,IUUH rAHrONS, sgcy,
COS West Second North street. talt Lake
cry, Utah, May AND, lsJj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
suMMnNs


Andrew Oh. Gibson and ilHsl.IHa sIHa0n. WI.
Hlrat Us james 11HHf.1n, ulr Ee1cfn
IulTIIH". PLAINTIFF
va
Do I Hiatt. Thomas 90. rbHsrnau aud Nfa.
E.mTh HnlaUIHU.H.. WHO. Na.... u. Lowe
HuH .muH Lowe. % DID, wife. Coil HHH. D.
Chamberlain and hruf. fi lHlmn.r.f'us
I. uIg. 600 49,. ls.Gl..I and I.l|. 300 4.
tHGIH. Doe wife. fuuI. .. IaHsH.a ruI
SITS. IHUHs b. NArHuH., QUO HHNuUH. OHIk
uf IUU NHHuUIU.a CORPORATION. I. g. Col.
aud NIrH. 10. q .H.IHa H|. ".IH. Nu. IN.
Metropolitan Investment Company. o uHr
ru.a.Hu, IHraH. g UruHs. "a corporation.
sarah ll sIHHUu. uelUuu4uU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

N0TW T0WT I0N|07II0IIl ITTFlII1 Company
location of Office and PRINCIPAL place of Uua.
IuUaH. tUI 600 Hotel. So urE second tuU
Street. HUIt l.bu tlr, lLH.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12
Ruthless slaughter Of Assets.

The assets of the Jarvis Conklin
Mortgage Company were disposed Of
. at receivers sale in Kansas City last
week. This mortgage company did
"A fourishing business in boom times
and handled all sorts of securities.
When the crash came they were OBJ
lIiged to succumb TO the inevitable,
and the affairs of the company passed
into the hands of a receiver. The
company had about $4,000, 900 worth
of securities that bore this face value,
and these were disposed of at less
than 100000. The management of
the sale indicates that a company in
large interest crushed out smaller
holders of securities. The company
held bonds of counties and states
paying good interest. In this sale
eleven bonds of Ford county. of par
value Of <11 900, sold for $4,000.
Some bonds did not realize ten DER
cent, but the sale price is no indica-
tion Of the value of the securities.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12
The Redemption Law.

The Supreme Court has reversed
its decision on the law for the redemp
ton of property sold under execu
ton. 1t formerly held that. the law
applied only to mortgages made be
fore the passage of the act; it now
holds that the law for the redemption
of property sold under execution ap-
plies to mortgages made prior to the
passage Of. the law in 1893. Eighteen
months time is given under this law
to redeem property sold by execution.
The Importance Of this decision to
loan comp anies and mortgagors may
be realized when it is remembered
that under the law of 1893, the mort
gagor may redeem the land for the
amount it was bid in, and not for the
amount upon which judgment was
taken, or the amount of the money
which he had borrowed. It forces
the loan company to bid up the full
amount of the loan when buying in
securities at sheriffs' sale, or else
stand the danger of having the lands
taken from them by repayment of a
less sum than was originally loaned.
The loans in Kansas affected by this
decision amount to many millions,
and the full force of it will be felt by
companies which have loans in the
western portion of the state.
If this decision is sustained by the
United States Supreme Court, where
it will be taken for final determine
ton, it will involve all foreclosure
suits and sales of mortgages made
before 1893, and executed since that
date.
This decision is favorable to the
owners of mortgaged property, but
the loaners of money may be afraid of
further investments and will increase
the rate of interest. It is believed
the Supreme Court will not sustain
this decision.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-12-12

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience of
Mr.. j. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo,
Ind. Ter, Banner, when his little girl,
two years of age was threatened with a
severe attack Of Group. He says: my
wife insisted that 20 for the doctor, but
as our family physician was out of town
l purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved her i'm
mediately. l will not be without it in
the future" % and 80 cent bottles fol
sale by w. F. Pine.