davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Peace mt Guatemala.

WASHINGTON, July h.-Joaquin Ye-
lair. Charge D'Affaires. al interim. Of
Guatemala. to-day wired the Associated
Press he had just received the following
official cablegram, July 18th, from his
home government: Peace and perfect
tranquility prevails all over the coun-
try."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
RIVAL TO JOHN T. MORGAN.
Gov. Johnston Likely go Oppose INA
for the Alabama Senntorsnip.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. July li-s
Morgan's recent interview. adF. OH.
the Democratic party drop Bu
and excitement In political circles h '
bama II viii probably result Boz
F. Johnston. the present g.
making the race for the senate
Morgan next year Morgan haf
political idol of the people or
for twenty years. Johnston is
fine ability, and strong with thc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Two Lynchings in Texas.

HOUSTON. TEN. July ii-0r
the Post tell Of two lynchinf -.
to-day Abe Brown, a negro ,..r
dered and outraged a Bohemiiu
Monday. was shot 90 death pes
and an unknown negro was r...-
lola. Grimes county. for mhiN'..".
uel Sharp. a white boy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

CHICAGO. July IA special '' r,
Record from Anderson. Ind. =.
100000 bicycle trust which .I
am but completed. Went 10 pi c0 s
according 90 Information receive.
The eastern bankers fOating fn. l
withdrew because of "a hitch Ono OH.
consolidation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

Ga; CAPTAIN George II. Lowell, captain
owen T. Kenan, First-Lleutenant Madlson
III. Wilson. First-Lieutenant EdwarI n
Armand. F'irst-Iieutenant Slanton VII
ship. First-Lieutenant wafer n, sos
ly. acknowledgements Robert patterson
and Second j lieutenant John J. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Greetings to the II. Y. Il. US.

LYNN. MASS, July 14.--At the Young
Peoples Christian Union National Con
vention, in this city. to-day, resolutions
were adopted acknowledging greetings
from the National Convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

rests without interfering with the local
Independence so dear 20 Baptists. on
the other side IL was "a fear lest new
dividing lines be drawn. schisms among
the young people In the name Of existing
denominational societies. divisions be-
tween East and Well as well as between
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
nInzo Petroyics Arrested.

BELGRADE, July li-Blazo Petroylcs'
a relative of Prince Nicholas OF Monte
negro, has been arrested on me ~ -
assassinate former King Milan. of Seryia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Must Join Their Regiment.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE following
named officers, recently appointed, have
been ordered 10 join their regiment, the
Twenty ninth Infantry, Fsrt Mcpherson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
George Dixon Won.

CHICAGO, July E-George Dixon was
given the decision over Eddie Santry In
their six-round bout at the Fort Dearborn
fbiatin Club Tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

had sought 10 induce others 20 amer ''ho
,ba enternrIse Ia this hey hau ial'eu'
hut IN the failure there came lncIe"s'hs
convictiop of the necessity for an oIs"i'
and increasing personal responsibility.
Ffnollv Mr.. Coon decided 70 iaAe ny ''1
work alone. arranging TO resign DIS pa
torota In Wisconsin and move INTO Dhl-
caco Just at that time he learned 'nD'-
dentaliV OF Or. Nau Osdcis desire. M
interview was planned which reSu'oa III
their Joining forces. The issuing OF 'hlS
naper us aggressive denominhti"n'I at
titude and its open declaration Tor na-
ttonnl convention 10 be called Tor me ntNl
summer. provoked spirited dlsc"ss'Yl'
Tho cause of the convention WAS s'ouHS
,oai,tatn,d I'm the Chicago Standard by
Dr Frank l.. Williams then pastor al
novennori. la Tbs opposition 20 the
o,u,,sntion seems 20 have been threefold
MANY conservatives objected stoutly 70
young peoples societies OF any huinD'
some Christian Endeavorers fought vigor-
ously the plan OF denomihauVn"i ~
c,etv local or general. And before the
,,teion M far-seeing editors and secreta-
ries there doomed "A possible rival among
the Young people of their several consul
tu,ncies However, subscriptions 70 Inv
now paper came in 50 rapidly ana 'he
prospects OF the national convention ap-
peared so bright that the American hap'
fist publication Society purchased Inc
nauer from Messrs Van Osdei ana Loon
with the understanding that the denonh-
national movement would be vigorously
pusned The removal of the paper 70
philadelphia soon put II out OF touch
with its originators and supporters. me
name was changed. the new study Ies'
sons were thrown out. and the July con
yention was lost sight or. As was 10 %
expected. vigorous protest went ui
from the West, ana the Kansas pastor
now Ia Illinois. went back 10 his CORE.
spondencc and circulars. Nor did he RESI-
TIN convention was assured for the
.fr,o ,Vnp,1ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
CALLING THE CONVENTION,

AT drst the convention was to be held
in Davenport. la, and DR.. Wilkins. the
Davenport pastor, was made chairman
al the Committee OF Arrangements. As
the plans natured IL became more and
more evident that 30 far-rsach,ng an
enterprise ought 10 be launched ~ Chi
cago. the centre Of western influence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

Northumberland county, was published a
few years since under the auspices of the
Religious Herald.
ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

South Carolina ......... 20 IS p 4l6i
Georgia ........ .......... y 90 ~ OH
Totals ........ ...... 81 G95 i5I g Zd3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
COAST COUNTRY FRUIT.
What n Carload Shipment of Pears
May Mean.

what n Carload Shipment of Penrs
May Mean.
To the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas, July S1.-The first car
lead shipment OF pears from Wabster last
week, to be followed by another as soon
as they can be loaded from the Hve-acre
orchard of John Booth, ms recorded in
The Post, deserves more than passing
notice. 1t records the success of pear
culture in which hundreds Of farmers are
interested in that section and where are
thousands of acres of Pear orchards now
four and FIVE years old ard nearly ready to
bear. These pears are sold to St. Louis
party at the orchard at 20 cents a bushel
making $3.50 an acre for this years crop
Colonel Stringfellow says; IF can be
assured OF 80 cents a bushel for all the
pears l can raise in the coast country
would rather have It than a gold mine -
Those Webster farmers who have + four
or five years been setting out orchards
cultivating them carefully year by year
can in the near future realize the fruits
of their labors and will soon commence to
reap the results of patient care and labor
Another interesting feature is clearly
shown There is no trouble about the
market, as in this case where there is
carload to sell the buyers at fair prices
are on hand. Had 1t been known that
Webster had twenty cars instead OF two to
ship dozen buyers would have been
promptly on hand and from other cities
than St. Louis, and the competition would
have insured the top price.
Our good friends at Webster will soon
be also computing what orchard land that
yields $3.50 an acre each year is worth and
are California lands that sell for $1,000 10
$500 an acre too high. There is certainly
a good future for fruit raising in the coast
country. S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
Don't Step On q Rat

To kill him. Don't feed reaches and bedbuss
o 1 the so-called exterminatine powders which
don't even. make the bugs sick When YOU
want 10 rid your homo OF all kinds Of house
hold vernin. why not do II In the caslrs..
surest, cleanest ana cheapest way--by usn &
Stearn's Electric Rat and Roach Paste? l. .
easily applied In cracks and crevices or sprtai
on n piece OF cheese, and no bad doors ca
arise from Its use as II entirely consume,
all animal matter Rats eat II aud die on
side the house. II they can not get out. IN
side OF two days the paste consumes aai
dries up all of the rat but the skin and bones,
SO that there ls nothing left to smell,
One OF the largest seed stores In st. LOUIS
used one box last year. found 36 dead rats
next morning and never had any smells n
trouble with rats afterward
A Kansas City housekeeper writes us.
Last summer bought box OF your Paste,
used II around the sink In the kitchen one
night 10 kill the cockroachcs. and mex mora
ing we swept 1903 dead reaches into q dust
pan on the Kitchen floor
Stcarns Electric Paste has been made Tor
over twenty years. Thousands and thousands
OF housekccpers have used II during that
time. and web ave never had one single coif :
plaint Instead. we have hundreds Of letters
like the above, prnising the Paste and call
ing II the host vermin killer known.
For sale at all dealers Mc box.
II your dealer does not keep II. send stanips
and We viii send yom 9 bog,
Chicago, III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
ISLAND CITY NEwSlTEMS
Two Hundred More Soldiers May Be Sta.
TONED at the Port.
NAVE HAS BEEN ADMITTED TO BAIL
" IN five Thousand Dollars to
answer Two Charges of Murder.
The Trinity Rice Compnny.

galveston, Texas. July s1.-General Nc
hiooen OF San Antonio, in charge OF the
department OF Texas. is expected in Gal
weston the latter part OF the week. He is
eSming en- business of more than usual
Importance to this city. Efforts are al
ready making to entertain General Nc
hioben and to see that all the information
ne wants is OF easy access.
1t is understood the government has in
view the placing Of more troops here, pos
sibly another full battery OF 200 men and
the increasing of the present battery to
200. This would necessitate the erection
oil more buildings in order to accommodate
the men and would mean the expenditure
Of lot of money in Galveston.
Army proceedings are closely guarded
as rule, and the general public seldom
knows what is going to be done in ad-
vance OF official action. but It seems that
something good is in store for Galveston
from military standpoint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
Georgetown Items.

Georgetown, Texas, July BIN the dis
trict court yesterday L. Whitefeld, white
man. was tried on charge of rape, he
having been accused of seducing a negro
girl under the ago of consent. The jury
remained out two days and came in and
informed the Judge that they were un-
able to agree and were discharged. They
stood seven for an acquitta and five for
conviction
Miss Agnes Walton of Granger is visit
ing the Misses Brewer Of this place.
Miss Nellie McCarty of Taylor and
Charles Vance of Lexington, KY, are
visiting their uncle. Tax Assessor Simons.
Miss Edna Leavell of Paris, Texas, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. p A.
Steele OF this place.
The executive committee of the peoples
party of Williamson county held meet
ing here Saturday behind closed doors.
Populism is decidedly on the wane in
this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
COTTON TIES GOING HIGHER.
HAVE ALREADY ADVANCED THIR-
TY-FIvE CENTS PER BUNDLE.
1t liz Snid to he the Result of the
Higher Price Paid for steel
Billcts

Galveston, Texas. July 31,-Cotton tie.
are advancing in price. How rapidly the
prices are climbing was illustrated by the
representative of Galveston cotton factor
who told reporter that his firm had pur-
chased lot of ties some months ago, and
finding they had too many, wrote to the
bagging and tie dealers from whom they
had bought the goods nqurng II they
could take the stuff off their hands The
tie dealers readily purchased the surplus
supply at an advance of 3 cents bundle
over what the cotton firm had paid for
them.
Henry r. Murray. agent for the Ameri-
can Manufacturing company, which sup
plies nearly all the bagging and ties used
in Texas, was asked this morning how
much of an advance there had been in ties
and what was the cause of 1t.
Tiles did not advance said he when
everything in the iron and steel line took
on that big swell in prices. That was due
TO the fact that large number of orders
for ties had been placed before the big
advance in iron goods and particularly in
steel bllets, from which ties are made,
started.
when contracts were made last VIM
ter by the manufacturers, steel billets
were selling about $l2 per ton, Today they
are worth $3.50 and the demand is i'm
mense. Both the Carnegie and the I'LL
nois Steel companies, who make the bulk
of the steel billets, are sold way ahead
and can not take any more orders. Now.
when the cheap ties have been sold by the
original purchasers and they have to look
to the manufacturers for fresh supplies
they have to pay an advanced price In
proportion to the advance in the raw ma
terial.
Cotton ties were sold last winter and
early this spring in large quantities at so
cents per bundle delivered at Texas COM
mon points. Today ties are worth Sl.15
per bundle The indications are the mar
ket will continue to advance The price
of ties is too low today compared with the
price of the raw material"
Mr.. Murray was asked what was the
weight of bundle Of ties.
"Forty-fiv pounds per bundle said he.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
TWO DEATHS.

Louis Hosea. aged rs years died at :
o'clock Sunday afternoon at tho residence
OF his brotherin-law, Mr.. f. w, Wood
His death had been hourly expected for
some days, coming as 1t did after long
seige Of suffering with typhoid fever ana
other complications. Deceased was the
youngest son OF the late Mrs A. A. Hosea
and had been born and reared in this city,
In youth and early manhood his prospects
for success IN life were hatterng in the
extreme, But for several years his health
has been badly impaired and his condition
has been gradually but steadily growing
worse until death came to end all at the
time above stated He was young man
of generous impulses and during the days
of his active business career had many
friends whose regrets at bis uitimely
death and sympathy for the bereaved fam
lily have been freely expressed. The mem
bers OF the Immediately bereaved family
are two sisters, Mrs. r. w. Wood of this
city and Mrs. VIM. Reeves az Caldwell.
The funeral took place at . o'clock Monday
morning from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Wood, on Academy street
Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sonnenberg. died at $50 o'clock Oh
Sunday afternoon at tho family residence
on Academy street, Tho funeral occurred
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
wAXAHAcHIE LOCALS.
\" large Number of Appi1cn-

H" ArBe NumDer OF ApD11Ca-
tons for Pensions.
l'asale' Texas, July 31.-Mayor
hs Just completed a visit among
11'l'us and secured money to pay
Wy and other entertaining devices
Parsons brigade is here.
aa'leas for pensions are pouring in
'1s lancaster and he thinks at the
Ha' Il the claims are proven
s..' pro rata here will be 50 in
y Nv But this county is very thick
, rs in comparison with ,ome
i S !. Of the State and it would
~. oin q correct idea. using thia
W.. : basis on which to cale,,lare
y. ~lly preached to an immens.
Il !. -. Adventist camp l,;r night
% Intimate friend Of Miss Vii.
\, ~ Z 2. 9, Shields of the rDirtv-t,,r,
] NJ = ~, opened a recruiting office
& 20 VII be enlisted for he PHI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT the Tremont--D. Z, Landes, city,
w. B. Teagarden. Houston. Charles II.
Denzer. Cincinnati. J. II. Hibben. Par.
sons, Kan; George Amy. Dallas; D. w
Weiss. Milwaukee; Miss NJ Halsell. Miss
Glenn Halsell. j. f. Mitchell, Fort Worth,
J. u. Homer, Muskogee; l.. W. New. Phila
deiphia; r. ! Taylor. Houston; w C.
Griffin, New York; j. r. Roberts. w. c,
Soroett. Houston; R. f. Walker and lady.
Charlotte, n. c.; S. c. Lusk. r. A. Harri-
s.n, Brenham: A. n. Lewis. Houston;
Albert Schuman and wife. Dallas; L. G.
J9nin. Jr,. New Orleans: James Hem
mann, Cincinnati w. II. Stievers. Kansas
City; G. w Wilburch. Brenham: John
Carmen. Charles weems. Miss Scott Bur
ten, Misses Williamson. Burton: Phil r
Meyers. Palestine; P. s. McCaleb. city:
J. 7. Rogers, St. Louis; n. c, Dufin. Day
ton, Ohio; George Bosselman. ST. Louis
w. NJ. Beard, Mrs. J. r. West. Navnsota:
J. S. Murchison, city; c, 7. Rurfner, Aus
tin; Mrs. Lang, P. r, Hurst, Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01

2sth instant, was caused by congestion Of
the bowels.
The third OF a series OF summer nigh,
concerts was given at Germania park by
the Second regiment band on Sunday eve
ming. Following an elaborate programme
by the band. the younger members Of the
audience assembled at the pavilion and
spent several hours In dancing.
Mr.. h. Eldridgc returned this morning
from the bedside Of his father, Mr.. J. G.
Eldridge, at William Penn, The old gem
tleman is very low and II Is not thought
that he can survive but very few hours
longer. The sympathy OF tho entire coun-
ty 30 out to this venerable citizen In his
struggle with the grim reaper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01

Berclar Texas, July 81,--J. T. Meek
Joseph Fell aud +. b. Zachry have re
turned from Galveston. where they Wen
TO purchase a stock OF dry goods,
The revival meeting, which has been In
progress here for the past ten days, CLOSED
tcnlght with several additions to tn,
church.
Cotton is coming in quite lively and IL
selling at $50.
President C. B. Lucas OF the Cattle
mems association has returned from Col
lego Station, where ne went TO attend thu
Farmers congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
NOTES.

1 lanes R. Masterson of Houston
1 h city on private business
,ijutau, generals department was
a HI morning that the ordnance
recently apportloned to Texas mad
NJ Austin aud were at the freight
Whiting to be unloaded.
,Slutant general has received the
"a other stores recently shipped
IA United states government to re-
! ths guns and stores furnished by
4 during the Spanish war.
! De result Of a break of one of the
IHrs generators at the dam power
hit night and the breaking of a
!, damage to the amount of $250.O0
Kured. The break did not injure
|Rnis Of the works any.
y bard Of education has purchased
blowing bond issues for the perman-
eawl fund through the Austin Ma
y Bank Of this city: Wharton county,
NN yueces county, s23.OOO.OO, and
bend county, s2o,0oO.00.
werner Savers this morning received
gram from General Attorney Ernest
y It Henderson, stating that he
aat come as a witness in the Jim
a.e The Judge having decided that
Fssnss was unnecessary.
Calhoun Of Beaumont, has wired
Sile health department. here that
~ tases Of smallpox have developed
Pc " the lower portions of that
lM safe health department immed-
y ordered the necessary steps to be
% stamp disease out as soon as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01

the rules OF procedure adopted by the
court OF criminal appeals. Endorsed bail
at $25oo on the back OF the indictment. To-
day Nave's attorney applied for writ o.
habeas corpus to reduce the amount OF
this bail Judge Gavin heard the appli-
cation at O'Clock this afternoon and re-
duced 1t to $780,
For the alleged shooting OF W. II. Good
man Nave was admitted to bail In the sum
OF $500. His total ball as It now stands.
in the three cases against him. amounts
to $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
NOTES.

NOIES.
Misses Emma and Mary Heine are visit
ing at Houston.
A son and heir was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. w. Reichsrdt this morning
Mrs. Thomas Castles Of Bryan is guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X Harrl-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ware returned on
Sunday afternoon from months soJoufn
at Denver, Col
a Mr.. L. p. Campbell. salesman for the
Harrison Dry Goods company Tor seVefdi
wears past, will leave for Conroe, wnere
he has accepted position with DIT. ohas
Parks.
dog that displayed symptoms OF the
rabies was dispatched at the santa re
water tank by Deputy Sheriff league on
sunday afternoon. AS rule mad dog
steers clear of water tanks.
Mr.. j. s. Williams received the follow
ing telegram Sunday morning. your son
arrived this morning; mother doing well.
Mr.. williams left at once for Round ROCK
where Mrs. Williams is with relatives
During the hours OF Sunday night q
crazy inmate OF the county Jail turned on
one OF the MIGRANTS and the entire rear
norton of the jail was flooded before
Tailor Ward awoke and shut OF the
stream.
Judge Seth Shepard of the United States
supreme court for the District OF Columbia
left for Washington last night. Judge
SHEPARD has been here looking after prop
erty interests and visiting relatives dur
ing the past month.
Mr.. r. D. Harris, secretary OF Graham
lodee A. +. and A. NJ. Is in receipt OF
letter from Mr.. J. w. Evans, secretary o.
ma lodge at Haskell, announcing the death
~ Mr.. &. =. Killough, former resident
Of BRENNAN. Mr.. Killougb left BRENNAN
about ten years ago and since that time
/ has made his home with his daughter al
Haskell. His death. which occurred on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
AVERT NEWS NOTES.

as ~, Purchased by the New
II, ' AM Mining Company. We"
ieSas' July s1.--M. e. Glass
might agent of the Midland o ra,l
4. been here in the interest Of MI Ms
ssu'sd the shipment of five car.
|k,,,.s ~. over the Midland. three
!, =. coal company for the opera
aa 'oai mine on the Garrett
sDs D Dug has been captured in cal.
Mn. v N, 4. McAlplne and 81 om b. nui
n, . aals is the first BIZ. Of tn,s
sssr ,es sa. IN this sity, and renee et eDi II
ksS' - great dell of attenfIoa' M, y
N, s. tas clerk at the Grand md Gem en-
y, es, eu'oss the distinction of b Stn,
ess s sIS.s kissed BY the noted d b D ,n'
y, ,a ssiIeFnanic election is 10 ol aro-
|.a is Ssay' Dr.. ]. 7. McL Z ID pro- .,
stlSssa.,n Mercantile establisb pn en Of
|s'aIuoaa "a. 4 Co., is running sA witb.
xa oas Que alderman is Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
JIM MITE ON TRIAL.
A Strong Effort Made to Obtain 4
Continuance.

Henderson, Texas, July 31.-Jim Mite,
who. it Is alleged was a participant in
the bank robbery at Longview, which oc-
Cured about four years ago in which two
citizens and one of the robber gang was
killed, was arranged before District Judge
Graham today to answer to the charge of
murder. There are in attendance more
than 200 witnesses. Assistant Attorney
General Morris is to be in the prosecu-
tion and will be assisted by several other
lawyers. Mite will be defended by Messrs.
Goodman, Buford, Moore and Brown. A
strong effort is being made by the de-
PENDANTS attorneys to get continuance.
the result of which will be known tomor
row,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
Cut by n Burglar.

Hampstead, Texas, July 31.-Mr. Jordan,
an aged crockery merchant, collided with
a burglar in his store between and 10 p
m. yesterday. The streets were bare OF peo-
pie at the time in that neighborhood ana
the burglar not only got away with about
$45 in money. but also inflicted severe
wound upon Mr. Jordan's arm by cutting
him with knife.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-01
Eagle Lake items.

Eagle Lake, Texas. July 3l.-seyerai
chicken hunting parties are going out ana
camp this evening to be ready for an early
start on big chicken hunt tomorrow The
game law was well observed mere TINS year
and but few prairie chickens have been
killed.
Several counterfeit dollars were passed
on the hotel keepers and merchants here
last week. Two arrests have been maae'