davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
Mena Heat Markets.

Last October, ". H. DellSer and Ben Strauss opened their meat market on De Queen street, and since the start have conducted successful and prof table business. These gentlemen have shown their enterprise by keeping thelr market stocked with the best to be had, including wild game of all kinds, having bear, venison and wild turkeys on sale most of the time. Early in the season they purchased two large tame bear, weighing 200 pounds each, that were admired by all who saw them. Recently they butch cred one of these to supply their GUS toners with bear meat During one week they had eleven deer hanging in their market
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

NJ K. X r. Trust Company, represents an important office with that corpora ton and the results of bis talent and earnest work is represented m many beautiful and substantial structures all along the Port Arthur Route
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
Weather Report.

Following is the weather ran. week ending Jan. IS, reported pO'l po Hopkins, of Dallas:
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26
rTTr RACKETSTOI
SELLS

9 lbs Arbuckle Coffee 4 l" A. H. Soda. 3 4-oz Boxes Dental Snuff Mems Hats. .25c apl Overalls, all kinds. {. 30c aDD , dog Looking Glasses,
 all sizes. ...... 5c all Just received a big line ladies| gents underwear, nice and \ I s S-day 22-in Alarm Clock N 1 small Alarm Clock.
 All grades Suspenders 7c arI 1 good Macintosh with capeI l Paper Needles ..... 1 Paper Pins. 1 Spool Silk Thread. 1 Skein Silk Thread. Lots of Tablets, ...... .1c ar| 1 doz Clothes Pins 3 Lead Pencils. 6 Slate Pencils. 1 Set Tea Spoons 1 Set Table Spoons. Lots of Files Be an Just received Il dog Gloves
 them!. 15c a1 2 Large Boxes Backing .I 1 Steel Curry Comb. :. -. ..I 1 Clothes Brush. :. See our Up-to- date Ties, all \ In Tinware we defy compel In Shirts, Sox, Handkerchief Ties We Lead.
 1 Bottle Carter's Black Ink .l 1 Spool Clark's o. N. T. Sp Cotton WE UNDERBUY, UNI
 SELL and KNOCK OU
 all competition.
 When in the city call and ss
 MCKINNEY BROS., Prop
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

carries complete stock of clothing, gents furnishing goods, etc Mr Badt is now preparing for big springs trade by closing out stock on hand to make room for fine lot of new spring goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

Frank c. Savage of the Star Pharma. cy came here from Ft Smith, August 1, 1896 and opened up his drug store on
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

Mir Kelly is cashier and has general supervision of the business of the bank, being recognized as a careful and conservative. as well as an active and accommodating business man.
 The statement of the bank as pub lished in another place in this paper, shows that the bank is dolng a good business It is located in the Block som brick block on Mena street
 ]. s. Broughton, the efficient gener- al foreman of construction on the Pittsburg X Gulf from Kansas City, to this division point was born in Kentucky and went from there to Indiana, thence to Missouri
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

The Kansas City Meat Market is To- cated on Sherwood avenue, opposite the passenger depot and is an up-to- date institution, keeping the choicest meats both, fresh and cured to be had. also wild game of all kinds. The pro prietors, Messrs. NJ. k. Humphrey & Son, have had long experience in the business and know how to please their customers. They make quite busi- ness buying and shipping Polk county cattle and sheep to the Northern mar kets, having shipped over 300 head of cattle and 5000 sheep during the lat ter portion of 1897.
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26


 coming here during July 1896. He has made his headquarters here since that date, having his estimable wife with has large forces of men under his charge and is quite generally liked by the men as we'll as by his superior officers who have great confidence in him. During last fall Mir. Broughton had charge of the works at Mt. Mena aud has been experimenting the con
The Mena weekly star., 1898-01-26

The Hub Meat Market has been in successful operation several months in the large two-story building on Sher- wood avenue, opposite passenger depot. J. $. Key, the proprietor, is a pleasant business man and keeps not only large supply of the best of meats and game of all kinds, but ac- comodating clerks to wait on his GUS toners. He also has an extensive grocery store in connection.
 The City Meat Market was started during the year 1896 by k. E. Board and ia lnpatad on Charuraol ovo.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Dips and Spurs.
Silver 54h; lead $500.

Silver 54h; lead $500.
A strike is reported in the Cumber-
land at Park City.
Mercur and Northern Light will pay
their employees on the tenth.
The Mercur company had a shipment
OF cyanides on the market today.
b. T. Lloyd has slipped quietly into
the East on important mining bust
ness connected with the Gold Coin
group. He will remain East for sew
eral weeks.
Wonder was in the city today. He
brought with him a number OF sam
pies, which We're put into the hands of
o. local assayer.
Gill S. Peyton. manager of the Chlo-
ride Point on Lion HILL informs the
News" that the company's mill win be
started just as soon as the electric
power can be applied. The mine, he
says, is in good shape.
The Spring City correspondent of the
Manti Messenger says that cx-City
Mayor Ole Peterson, Hans Nielsen and
Anthem Bertlesen returned this week
from their mining claim west of
Ephraim. They have done considerable
work ON this claim and think they have
something Of considerable value.
Tho Reno, New, Journal says that
tha Bray ana Bell mines at lone,
Nyc county. owned by the lone Minlns
company. are said to have been sold to
The Nevada Mining company for Si5o,-
900. The Nevada Mining company has
been operating at Austin for soma
years. and ii owns the Nevada Central
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
RiiLTI0N-BECK REPORT.
.,ooOO IN DIVIDENDS FOR THE YEAR.


,rhoIders of the Bullion-Beck
u, champion Mining company con-
"u in annual session TINS atter-
sH' al after hearing reports for the
r'On ding Dec. 81. 1897, elected the
!s n,,,inr officers and directors to serve
wv" .so ensuing pear; John Beck. pres'-
iH W" nd director; George Q. Cannon
ueA' nrssldent and director: W. 5. NC
NPs treasurer and director; waiter
eO," "a,,e secretary; Simon Bamperger,
:! ~ r smith II. h. Clawson' ana
'vssr ,,, Heck. directors, the latter re-
h!fr r 1udge C. w. stayner ON the
e0.r ra,orv Beatie's report disclosed
,oct that during the
Wv months the mine was operated
' ~n fatal output of crude ore had been
y" no, ,ons. the same bearing 2'i4b tons
49, Neg42 ounces silver and 4oS
gold. this product netting the
oun.s the sum of 1861 ,90i.I9, after
. .v noyment of s22s,s5s.A in freight
VI, sme,ter charges. During the year
anu ennnony paid total OF S'V,VoV'
ths ,,,i5nnds while the expense con
~ Ia With the production OF the ore
hs,...ec,ed amounted to Sl'2.63o.Vl'
thua ,he meeting the mine was reported
:. sond condition. every lever showlns
III lsnod quality of ore, and the lower
s,s,hs developing bodies from whleh
be shipments were no" pe'ne "'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
HIGHLAND Roy MINES.
Output is 3,3O0lTons Month-The Mill
Treating SO Tons Daily.

The great Highland Boy mines are
now outputting at the rate OF fully $500
tons of ore per month. The mill treats
an average of so tons daily. and ship
ments of crude vary from 30 to 80 tons.
We are assured that the companys
operations are on "A paying basis. and
there Ia not only no reason to doubt the
statement, but the impression grows
among close observers that u gratifying
surplus over expenses is resulting. 1t
is Il most remarkable contamination.
considering that eighteen months ago
the company took hold OF comparative
ly new and undeveloped property.
Within the intervening time an i'm
mense amount of work has been done,
a magnificent mill erected and put in
operation, and the mines opened to the
extent that between IS and 100 men can
now be probably employed.
That the achievements of the High
land Boy company are of an especially
satisfactory nature is best witnessed
by the fact that second large mining
and milling enterprise in the immediate
neighborhood, promoted by the COM
pany itself or individuals connected
with It. is taking form. and the farther
fact that large area of mineral ground
adjoining and adjacent to the parent
mines has recently been acquired by
the company's agent. TO an onlooker
appearances indicate that the opera
tons of the Highland Boy company
have hardly begun.-Bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

portant factor for retaining the rich
soils OF Arizona. what these inter-
prising members of the Church OF the
Latter-day Saints have done at st.
Davids, in san Pedro Valley. ought
to be accomplished IN many other
valleys of Arizona. If 1t cannot be
accomplished In any other way the
territory ought to pay a royalty to the
Mormon people FOR each and every
swarm or colony they plant in the
unreclaimed valleys of Arizona, where
they develop arteaian water, They are
people worthy OF appreciation, for
the work they have done. and they
should be cultivated for the good they
"~" 49, NV, and will accomplish
in the future. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
railway. which runs from Battle Noun
tain to Austin.

Manti Messenger: Spring City hopes
ere long to obtain coal from mines
owned by her own people and thus
avoid the enormous railroad tariff
now being paid on coal. James Covert
has for some time past been working
his coal claim II few miles east Of
town and IL now furnishing coal for
some of the business houses. We trust
1t will not be long until every family
will be able to get their own coal at
their own price.
Park Record: Messrs Weber and
Kearns are preparing to resume opera
lions with their concentrating mill on
the Silver Kings second-class dump.
Wiley tables and Huntington
crusher are to be added to the mills
equipment, and when they are in place
the plant VIII be one of the most
complete OF the kind in the country
1t Is thought about Il month will be
required TO make the improvements
stated. when the plant will be started
in full blast.
Vernal Express: Parties coming
over from Browns park report new
strike in Jessie Ewing canyon by ]. Y.
Cortez. who has two men working on
developing the property. which runs
very high in copper and gold. They
predict a bright future for the camp,
as there are some very good prospects.
Jesse knlsht or Provo VIII set q force
Of men to work during next summer
on some very good property he has
an interest in, and other parties will be
in the canyon as soon as the snow
goes of to do assessment work on
claims they own there.
The Eagle Valley and Mountain View
Gold Mining companies have incorpor>
ateh the fninlcr with n capital of one
million dollars, the latter capitalized
at S50O,Gfo, and both divided into So
shares. Their possessions are In the
Stateline and Eagle Valley districts
respectively aud the incorporators are
Dan Mel cod, James V. Lane. Farley
l.. Williams. Charles NJ Dull and
Charles II. Savery. Mr.. Williams is
president ard Mr.. Slavery secretary
and treasurer of both companies, and
Salt Lake will be the principal place of
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
IS DE LA MAR AFTER IT9
humor That He Wants the sacramento
His Big Tunnel Scheme.

The sudden rise in Sacramento has
brought out many rumors concerning
me property, one of which Is that Capt,
ne La Mar, is noh after the ground.
ana mat he has his experts at Mercur
snalnihlng IT, From all reports the
Sacramento was never in better shane
man 1t is today, and undoubtedly the
ereat mining magnate would get n
goo go thing If he succeeded in its pur-
"A wei known mining man said today
maj ne understood 1t as Captain De
"a Mars intention to at some future
sSy run tunnel through the Mercur
XII s,l 70 the sacramento, and through
Ws tunnel run train o railroad cars.
y tnis Project Is ever carried out. II
WI ne necessary for the big MINING
a ash 70 hny up more ground, which UNI
ssc,,o u'y ne VIII Just as soon as that
ssecuon is sufficiently developed To
eemOnstrate its true worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

The report of the Alice Gold and Sill
Yer Mining company for the year end
ing December 81. 1897, gives the re-
ceipts from the sale of bullion and ore
as s559.414.4T. while the company dis
tributed 100000 In dividends, leaving a
balance at the end of the twelve
months of $25.ll6.17. During the year
25,102 tons of ore were handled. while
the expenditure for labor. supplies, etc,
amounted to S12S.607.S9 and for mill
treatment s157 .022.ss. For improvements
on the mill Sl0.i90 was distributed,
while for custom ores the company
paid out the sum OF $3.50, IO625. The
year has been n fairly good one. says
President Walker all things consid-
cred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
COT1r1ERCIAL.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York. March z. Money on call
numlnally ut afo5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper +8ls per cent
sterling exchange ilrini with actual
tual business In bankers bills at ASA,
for demand and i.slisftal tor sixty days
Posted rates SlsJ and sI.s5,s.
Commercial bills sisi
silver certificates bifGH.
Bar silver Ais,
Mexican dollars ilss.
Government bonds weak, new tours reg
ular, i23h; ditto coupons. 1s,Ih; fours
tesula-, il0h; ditto coupons, 1i2o
twos, %; U ; regular. ll2 dit
coupons, liz; Pacific skies OF 90, 03ti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Seattle, Wash, March 7.--Among the
passengers ON the steamer Farallon
from the north We're Thomas Graham
of Ontario and Thos. Elliott of Monroe,
Wash, the latest arrivals from Dawson
City. They left there Feb. l in company
with II. II. Peter of Indiana, and 1t Is
alleged that they brought out 100000.
Before the trio left Dawson n nugget
of gold valued at s1,036 was found ON
FL Dorado creek.
A committee Of six physicians sends
out the statement that there have been
only 10 deaths at Skaguay during the
past 10 months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

The Gold Leaf Mining and Milling
company. which was scheduled to file
articles of interpolation today. has
capital stock of 100000 dividend into 81
Leaf, Gold Leaf No. and Gold Leaf
No. mining claims, in the West Noun
tain district, five miles north of Bing-
ham. The officers are w. b. Preston.
president; II. u. Clawson. vice presi-
dent. and John Wells. secretary and
treasurer. These, together with Leo
Grow and A. c. Wins, constitute the
board of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
,,,roN THE FAVORED STOCK.
:, Sell. with Freedom, mt One Cent-sacra-
mento High.

In the nit today the brokers spent the
III. III ~ their energies on Dalton, that
PUN pun "a snerulatlve security. and made
i ~ NJ ia 600 shares thereof at one
tal. share. The remainder of the
49, San,s business vested in Geyser- Mari
o VA which sold at S9ia cents, and Chior-
V ,It point and Dexter, these going at
~, s;r and 80 and 50 cents respectively.
"a days quotations We're largely
. iat although Sacramento made
s'1 S,rt 10 tie front and was willingly
"a a." Tor nj 81 cents. In the unlisted
o,a swansea slumped. the best Did
,sSelyed therefor being sl.s5.
rha closing figures We're as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

In the VAUDEVILLE district the Alice
company has It's usual complement of
men employed in the mines and the 60
stamp mill, which is constantly kept
dropping and turning out the product
of the mines of the company. A good
deal of custom ore Is also handled by
this company and many lcasers In the
vicinity of Walkervllle regularly bring
shipments of ore to the Alice min and
are paid the current price Of silver for
the product of the properties being op.
Grated by them.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

a. L. Morris. manager OF the Beaver
Lake and other mining companies oper-
ating in the Beaver Lake district, re-
turned from that section Sunday after
putting a force of men to work on the
Copper Mountain mine. Mr.. Morris re-
ports much activity in the district
and says that the Beaver Lake Is in
good condition. The gentleman also
tells of strike made by Martin An
deson, tenderfoot. In that district.
the ore discovered yielding values of
80 per cent copper, is ounces silver,
and from SO to 81 in gold. Mr.. Morris
says n strike OF red oxide has been
made in the Copper King, operated by
VIII West and associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

TRANSFERS. or STOCKS.

One hundred shares of Geyser- Mari
on q Ssls cents per share; $4,000 Dalton
q ! cent, 100 Chloride Point a 66h
cents, 100 Dexter a 81 cents 100 a 30
and 1000 a 50 buyer so days. Total
shares sold. l6,4O0; selling value of
stocks SlgI0 IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

foot vein OF galenn. An immense bed
seems to have been encountered. Mr..
Wardleigh says there Is very little
snow in the tops of the mountains. II
1t were all rolled up into u ball and
sent down the mountain side, IL would
hardly make respectable snowslide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
The subjoined paragraph is from the

The subjoined paragraph is from the
Arizona Star:
The matter of artesian water has
been settled In the san Pedro Valley
between Benson and Fairbanks. There
are twenty-six artesian wells now In
successful use. supplying as many
farmers, which have been developed
by the st. Davlds Mormon colony.
The Latter-day Saints are wonderful
~ good people for new country.
They ARE industrious, frugal, honest
and courageous. They We're the first
to Introduce irrigation in the United
States; that was in Utah. They were
zona-that was In Apache, Maricopa
and Graham counties. Now they are
the first to develop artesian wells. and
thus become the pioneers of this i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
CASH.

Wheat - No. . red. lOl. No. 2 rcd,
00NW; No. /. spring, 0S; No, 3 spring.
5000; No. 9 hard winter, Hi9Ji; No . hard
winter. ssit0l; No. now spring, loJh,
torn-No. =, ayil; No 3, .-1y4.
Oats-No. ., .6a No. .. .Gli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

LIVE SlOth.
Chicago, March Z.
HOGS 80 Estimated receipts today 5000
head; left over 500 hcnd. market fairly
active, steady o shade higher. Light, $500
siO!is; mixed. sAs5ftN OBS; heavy, $3.50
s4.lO; rough, sisJdtab.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900 head; quiet,
generally 10 cents lower. becyes. sLscrSheS
cows and hcifcrs. s,.i5ii3Li0; ToNns steers,
sd'OcbsL35i stockers and feeders sij0Hsi.j0
SHEEP - Receipts 36,o0o head weak Ia
10 r"nts lower Native sheep, t3tUdsi.G0;
westerns, S3,dOltsLbO; lambs, SL2Jdsl0
PRODUCE
WHEAT - July wheat opened at 00NG Z.
May Mt 1854. A rally to Wl In July tool,
place at once May jumping ut the same
time to 1904. Prices soon cnscd or again
July declining to sos and May to iOiA.
Closing Wheat = MARCEL iOah; May,
loiai July, N4; September, wa; De-
cembcr, a.
coRN--March. esq, MAY, 2asQD.
oATS-Niarch, COOS; May, gd4lGh
PoRK-March, siO.e 90; May. :iO2j.
LARD March, s5Oi; May, s5.l1
March, 500; May. a. OIa;510
BARLEY-351i0
RYE-i04
FLAX-siI0
TIMoTHY-s205
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
GRAIN.

stationary--cxcept in wheat which has
II steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change In the Immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find q
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, March Z, 1898.
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
The market is now well supplied with
California oranges and Lemons. Utah
apples are also quite plentiful. notwith-
standing the lateness of the season.
Wholesale prices are as follows:
APPLES-Utah. Jonathan, per box.
sl.25 a Sl.50; Utah. Spitzenberg. per
box, SIPS a s1.5O; Utah, Wine Sap, per
box, sl.25 a s1.50; Utah. Ben Davis. per
box. sl.25 a sl.50; Utah. II. l. Green
ings, per box, sl.25Gsl.50; Utah, Pear
main, per box, sO.s59s1.0o: Idaho. red.
per box, sl.25Isl.50; Eastern. red, per
box, S1.25ds1.5o.
ORANGES California Navels, fancy,
per case. S3.00GS325; California Navels.
choice, per case, s2.259s3.00; California
Seedlings, fancy, per case. s2.25Gs250;
California Seedlings. choice, per case,
S2.00GS225.
LEMONS-California 300m360 fancy,
$3.50; California, 400, fancy, $500: Call
fornia, 3OO&S6o. choice, $500: California,
420, choice. $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

PRODUCE
San Francisco. March T. r. Wheat quiet;
DECEMBER. l'fea; May. 1885,
Barley-Qulet; December, 1lil May. l0I4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
stole April Fool Cyandes.

,. n'tSohsignment of April Fool cyanides
iTssshed the sampling rooms of the
t census city Refining and Smelling
,spa,y saturday hut II did not come
N.Y.. susn the proper authority and
MEN, aroused suspicion. This sus-
T lI.o, 'ed to the calling in OF Frank
p,os So, VINO was in the city, and he
Fos ' united II the property OF the April
h,s company, despite the fact thai II
Dsn,SSe en left with Major jackson, hy
Nsr ' y namaeh, merchant at De Ii
tlos.AH eV, The latter or, being oues,
sicn s s, "a now he came into It's posses-
sta mated that he had bought Il from
at bis plara VINO had presented himself
The 81 sI pace os Of. Of business. paying for II
abcp su'r q of 5000. The lot consisted os
pound ~ ar pounds and is worth $40 a
was con NgG when Merchant Dammach
sSe ieliy reilnquished it and ''eh I, 9 me
urday ev as ISSUED TO Mr.. Wilson. Sal
mach ief tp fnr The latter and Mr.. Dam
" VINO stole tho nrcd,o, ""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
T n {
WerniCke System
ELASTIC BOOKCASE

A System of Units that grows
with the library You can buy q
bookcase to fit your library and
add to II as the library grows.
No empty shelves. yet always
Plenty of room.
Send for free booklet with fun
description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

and is 1 ,s, Of the Consolidated m,,e
Baker sagler says thai ' pras,,, ene
about ,ro expected from cblcs s,aen u,
rnent for p weeks when some a,.,s y ~, IN
s,ruction we ne re-openlng, also NJ a na,
tor, NAV W. the proposed oonnen .un-
e7G6 fr,t IL made, The tunnel /. 10 -.
feet Of ls,sng, with almost aa 10 iio ,'.
needed 10 f aah; Better machinerv y
thought ad iSSillltate the work sn Il u
present. sanle to close for ne
We're dlschsrr.on Tuesday. the na ao
Tunnel was he'd asod the mouth Of tha
up, except , ,aned up: all else locked
,,I 10 look a ,rom for the man who I is
~tely uncovered an ei ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

S. B. Brett, Books, etc, $50 Kansas
Chas Bennett, Optician, $50 Kansas
Delahoyde, 722 Kansas
Robins Mercantile Co, Groceries, 7o47O6 Kansas
Scott & Scott Cremerie Restaurant 726 Kansas
Tayman oberey Hardware Co., 7o2 Kansas
T. 2. Culey, Kirnban Pianos, $50 Kansas
W. S. Furnan, Shoes, 628 Kansas
E 3. Guild, Musical Instruments, GA Kansas
Thompson Bros, Furniture 626 Kansas
August Clothing Co., Kansas
E. C. Glenn, "The Fair" Toys ETC., 61s Kansas
W. S. KaIe, Groceries, 612 Kansas
Clothing Co., 6O4-6o6-6os Kansas
RowIey & Snow, Drugs, 600 Kansas
Burg z. Zes Mems Furnishings, 500 Kansas
H Matthew'S Shoes, 1o6 East Sixth
& Click, Groceries, 1os East Sixth
Mercantile Dry Goods, 10 East Sixth
W. ETofitt, Furniture 533 Kansas