davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
sHERIFF's DEED no PROPERTY.

\ ahcrlff's decd was made out by
chief Deputy Monts Imery today by
which the transfer of 4xiO rods Of
ground In block %. plat \, II made 20
the German Savings and Loan society.
the consideration being 50 800 The
property IL located near the corner OF
Third South and West Temple streets
and formerly belonged 20 Lawls y.
Kelsey and others. The sale was the
result Ut the foreclosure OF mortgage
held by tho purchaser. under q judg-
mvnt wondered by the Third district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.

Abstracts Of transfers nled for rec
ord In The county recorders Office. Sal
Lake county, November %, 1902.
w j. Morgan TO Ireland Land
ana Cattle company. warranty
decd for lot ~. block :. iieath's
subdivision 40, plat Cts.. .. ...k
Carrie s. Gfahhin to Lars Larson.
warranty deed for 70 acres north
y ~ northeast = section 20.
township south, rhnEc east %,
Martha A. Coomba 10 Eva NJ.
Mint. warranty deed for $40 rode
northeast from southwest lot ..
block !. plat a.. /. o.. =. 80. ct
Lillian NJ. crozford 60 Louisa Nc
inughiln and husband, warranty
decd for LOT ~ and north * lot
81. block 1. licllcVuc park. zee. 1,70s
Louisa \. Miiia to Frank Hcinze,
warranty deed FOR part OF
southeast =. OF southeast u sec
ton u. township north. ,angc
a. r. ISoiihwciii to j. A. Hawkins. wv
warranty decd for south y or
lot \. block 20. plat A.. .......... 2,s5c
sstatc Elias Smith Co Daniel
npualoy. deed for northwest =. Of
northeast = section %. township
. eouth. nnTc I west. q. ...... 2 .q0f
United States ~ America 90
church ~ Jesus Christ ~ lat
,cr-dny Saints decree for parts
lot g. block 20. lots . TO 9. block
IS. plat 4. "tc.,.. ..... o.. ........ So.
Mary fright ct nj 20 J. W. IIoua-
ton. sheri1'e certificate ~ sale
Tor 2Ntii rods south " north
west lot .. block ~. plat 49,. E. 1io
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
HOT FOR A DRUNKEN MAN.
Came Sear Crcmating Himself IN the
Sandy Jail.

The "NcwH' SANDY correspondent
writes ~ follows under date Of today.
"a man by tho name " pahlguist
who has been working az the aampung
min nt Murray got on q drunk In SAM
dy aud was urrcftcd and locked In tho
JAIL az this place The Jail consists ~
"a plain lumber building sixteen by
twelve feet. merely "a she'll with nm
Iron cage IN ono part OF g. The man
would have been burned 90 a clndrr N
II had not been Tor the timely appear
ance OF H. Van Dam, who happened To
ho passing at the dime. The locks were
broken and the man released and "A
bucket brigade was started with which
the hre was Eoon eNtlugulEhcd, Il ~
supposed that the prisoner struck "A
match and threw Il la the bed, the re-
suit bclnV as stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
TITLE TO CHURCH PROPERTY
Copies of Rcmlttltur in Old Case Filed
for Record.

Certified copies Of the rcmittitur from
the United states supreme court, or
dcring that the oaehcntcd property be-
longing 10 the church Of Jesus Christ
" Latter-dfy Saints b. returned 10 the
church authorities have been nloi for
record In tho Office 81 the recorded, by
Attorney Franklin g. Richards. The
property named 10 the inatrument in-
eludea the Gurdo house. Historians Of
fee. tlthlng yard and Church iarm.
The remitiitur D. dated March =, 1895,
and IT, filing was necessary In order
20 make the title TO The property clear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

In tho District Court Probate Division, In
aud Tor salt Lake County, state ~ Uthh.
In the matter Of tho estate M William caste
drcvhsun.
The petition NJ =. 4. Caste, administrator
~ tho t.tttn ~ William Caste, decreased,
praying Tor the settlement II finni account III
said = a, Casio. udministrutinn aud f0r tho
distribution " thortsiduoo ~ said sstHtato the
per.nns entitled has hoon sot for hearing IN
"Wednesday, tho 9Th dag NJ nocomhnr. a. u.
lsp, AZ hih o'clock n, m. a. tho Cuuntv
court House ln the Court llnnm ~ said
court, Ia SAT- Lake city, salt Lake County,
Utah.
Witness the CLERK NJ shid Court with tho
sgal thVrc1f uniNpd this glth day IN
November. A, u. 100
tscaD DAVID ., DUNBAR, Clerk,
by ALnrnr v -iAur. Daputy Clsfk.
stewart & stewart, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
FOR THE OLD FOLKS.

Tickets for the annual winter enter.
ialnmcnt for the Old Foll,a. widows and
orphans nrc going rapidly. An tickets
remaining after today Will BE- distribute
81 IN Saturday morning from g. u.
tavage'a art baznr. Tn entertain
ment viii take place on Monday, e5th
Inst, at y. M. at the salt Lake The
alter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
concurrcd In the judzmoat. and ok
pressed his vlcws M follow:
r.ItfEf- fr.ert,.,.... ......,...

NhiNf JNSTlCE'8 VIEWS.
y concur IN the judEmert but not In
thht pan OF the opinion which holds
thnt some Of the provisloua. Without
as and 90 Of sec. FOG, il. + ar. contra
dirturN To. Inconsistent ,.ltr and Ice
pealed by g. 10 H. 8.
In my judec mcnt the Clty-ouncil siiil
has bower 10 do all TN ibinrs mcn-
TONED IN those sub-dlvislDnt. nut sufno
~ tham, which nre spcciHei in g. 70.
the council must perform through tho
nEohcy provided for In IN ohirter. In
stead of through agencll of ita own
selection, In other wofde aHno Of tho
rgwofe conferred In 49, 0a. among
which u the power to mn. contracts
Tor the erection OF hmm uanta orr
uered ~ the council, muff D.. exercised
~ tho mode pointed on In g. o..
viewed mus the sevctl provisions
~ the statute can be lad nre Their.
nnd each one be given IN .I nFrraahiy
90 the elementary prlncipl ui statutory
construction that the vnfi0us nruyl-
ainuf ~ legislative cnacuH.nts ought
To- ho 20 construed, II rH.rbir. na TO
Five eftoct TO all. The provisions re-
fefrrd 60 are all parts. Of hs Revised
statutes. md were All rluuisl and
horamc elective at the SHIN. umo.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
CASE CONTINUED INDEFIyITELy.

owing TO the absence ~ material
witness" for the defeusc. named LATE
Hnbrre In the cnse Of Oh. state
AGAINST George Davis. charged with
burglary. the trial, set Tor today. was
continued Indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
ORE AND BuLLIOS REPORTs.
CHURCH NOTICES.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests NJ the salt Lake stake "
Zion VIII convene In the Assembly Hall.
Salt Lake city. tomorrow saturday.
AZ u e. m, brethren Of other quorum,
Of the Priesthood are cordially invited
10 meet with u.s..
GEORGE u. WALLACE.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
WITH THE JUSTICES.


Joseph Davis. the young fellow who
was nrretod last evening By Deputy
Shefiu Sam Duw~s. charged with COM
pliclty IA the burglary ~ j. y. VIII
Ham. on che night " September 2ith
was nrrnigncd before Judge McAiastor
this afternoon. ~. pleaded not rull j.
" " the charge. and remarked; ~
don't want q lawyer and l don't want
bail I can beat this thing an right
this case u easy Hts bond was
nNcl at $500. IN default OF which Davis
went 60 Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

81. Petersburg. Nov. g.-'rhe Noyoc
Nrrmyu today says that Count Mura-
vlon, the minister " foreign affairs
has nugEvHtcd revision Of the treaty
Of commerce between Russia and tho
United States. which was concluded In
Is1z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Jurors ENCnSEp.

All the petit Jurors, not on the
Reeves case In Judge Norfclrs court.
were today excused until 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

The last 1000 Of the beautiful book.
ION to Manila" detailing the achieve
mentH " the Utah batteries In the
philippines, are now offered at 20 cents.
Postage prepaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
The BOOK Of MOHRIIi

Two lectures by n. h., /
Talmago; an account otis NJ,
evidences OF H. Fenuinsseu y,
thcnilcity. Prepared m ar.i.,.l n
These lectures are tik.n ~, n
TalmaEc's book 'Ths lsi'i.. y
Faith" but nre prcsca,rd IN -,
form for the use u lntuiis,, !, y.
students. Price 10 cts. For III 1, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

MT mortality IL something fright
full yearly onc.qunrtcr die before they
reach one year. one.thlrd before they
are I'VE. and one-half before they arc
fiftoen' The timely use Of WHITES
CREAM NERMIFUGE would save
majority u these precious lives. Price
20 cts, =. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uneallcd for at the post.
ofllcc. salt Lake city. utah, Nov 20.
1892 To obtain these letters the Az.
plieant must call for Advertised Let
tcrr." and give the date OF the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
viii be sen, TO the Dead Letter ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Commencing Nov. %. 20 per cent. dis.
count on Golf Cnpcr. sllk Waists and
skirts NJ THE PARIS MILLINERY
co. MS Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

London, Nov. tit was announced
from Iiatanold house this morning that
the Marquis Of Salisbury was progrvss-
tat trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
PROBATE Ann ouAnDIASsmIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Rcapec-
tive Signrrs Tor Further
Information.
soriCE 10 CREDITORS.


Ctslltors viii pre.cut claims with vouchers
N The undrrsignud 40 oilico II Oeorgr T. Nyu,
attorney, Rom 81 Alta. block. salt Lake
uilNt GA M hcfnr the sith day Of March. A.
UTAH SAVINGS a Trust co,
Administrator NJ Estate OF William Gov,
decreased.
uclf.n b. No. Ailornny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Plush Cipos md Chlifn'f la, IN,
phenomenal hlrMInt
THE PARIS MlLLIYEgrco
rs Nla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Nov. 20. 1899
Today'a clenflnFG.. q. q. ..,t5i9. i59 20
same day last yonr,,, ...... fss.eOi,C9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

sam Rcdicnn arose and related tho
circumstances surrounding the presen.
t1tiun ~ the bloody 49, Aforesaid. lie
said he was trying 90 set an ex-hos.
piiul patient away from Groosbccil' 4
unwclrumc attentions when the latter
grabbed him Then h. smutc Oroesheck
in Hclfsdofruae, also on the mouth,
The judge said 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

G. n, sermon Tie tourist from
Sandy meckly acquiesccd 10 the cefn'
plant wherein the word "drunkenncir
stood out ln bold relief Three day,
was his portion.
, 1899-01-12
H CASE.
De Beaurepaire Calls Upon Deputies to
Remove the Case.


Fdris' Jan. I'M Queshay lie
neaurepaire' WHOSE resiehaeion Vi .he
p~resioency OIL II CIVIL section OF one
court Vi CESSATION Is resaiueu ny lie
inipaiUiai as the host ~oahseious oe-
'e'opiheiN vi inc pfeyius anaii 'nu'
iar' 'ooay iurhisheu 10 rhe
d hnoso fni'ahfaeofs uoeu- III
phe NATURE Vi pioeihn'on 'iiu 70 o".
titieo' An appear 10 pne oepu1e'
"hoia ne CANS upon 'eheninos 10
move Tie DreSius Ease i'n 'ne .aiu'
Oh ehe criniinAi enahioer oi ohe eoih''
Inc prooa'ion ohoiuueS as ioi-
io"s
oiue d ie"' 'e uio1S'
WHICH shah p~heua'e ii''o ene VIZ
soei'a Vi 'nis 'or'u'us examination II
euA "
, 1899-01-12

[Note-Iron. wooens and Cottons includes all the branches OF those
manufacturers; Machinery includes implements Ink tools; Lumber includes
saw planning, ash and door mills, carpenters and coopers; Clothing includes
millinery and furnishings; Hats include fus and gloves; Chemicals include
drugs fertilizers, paints and oils; Printing and Books include engraving and
maps; Milling includes baking; Leather and Shoes include making OF har-
ness,s addhry. trunks and rubber goods; Liquors include tobacco, wines
brewers and beer; Glass includes eath enware, pottery, brick, lime and e
nent; Groceries include meats and fish; Hotels include restaurants; Dry
Goods include carpets and curtains; Furniture includes @ockery: Hardware
includes stoves and tools, and Jewehy includes clocks and watches. Brokers
include all real estate, note, insurance. o. produce dealers whose main bust
mesa is not the handling Of actual products, and Transputens include ali X
cet incorporated railway companies. Under banking are included mort
eaxe loan and all similar fductary concernsl
, 1899-01-12
THE TRADE REVIEW
A GLORIOUS OUTLOOK FOR BUSI-
NESS FOR THE COMING
YEAR.
Review of Trade by Dun's Review
Failures Last Year Show Over IS
Per Cent Decrease-Iron and Steel
Higher and Mills Overstocked
With Orders-Condition of Wool.

The failures of 1898 were IL, 226,
banking and other financial concerns
included, with liabilities of $149, 057,-
993 against s14s,6 4s, PSI estimated last
week, 1873 per cent less than last year
and 46.1 per cent less than 1886. Com
mercial failures were 1876. with liza
bilities of $3.50. 662, s99, 1873 per cent less
than last rear and 1872 per cent less
than in 1896. The average of liabilities
per failure. s10,722 is the smallest ever
recorded. The ratio of defaults to sol
vent business is really smaller than in
previous years, even of the greatest
prosperity, as they are but $1.S9 for
every 81, 900 paid through clearing
houses, but such payments formerly
covered transactions of many thous-
and millions yearly which are now set
houses. The decrease in failures for
less than 100000 compared with last
year was 1913 per CEN in manufacturing
and 1873 per cent in trading. The larg-
er failures were 176 with liabilities of
$780, OLE, 912, against 1873 last year with
liabilities of $50, 712, 596.
The year begins with the kind of
business demand that counts. For
months there has been a rising demand
for materials, but now the crowding
demand for finished products begins to
advance prices, in the iron and steel
industry about l per cent, without
quotable changes in pig except at the
east. Beams have advanced 81 per ton,
angles$1, bars 81, and plates are strong,
with an Australian order for 80, 900 tons
refused because the works are already
o~vercrowded. Many thousand cars are
covered by orders at P%ittsburg, 10, 700
tons bars are taken by the Pennsyl-
vania company, the Midland Railway
company of England has ordered
twenty locomotives from the Baldwin
works, and many other home and for
eign orders are reported. The demand
has level been greater at the beginning
of a year than it is now. Nor is there
discovered reaction in the boot and
. shoe industry, although shipments in
the holiday week were smaller than for
, some years. New orders are in fair
quantity, and about as large as can be
expected until the question between
. manufacturers and leather producers
has been settled. A new factory, said
;, to be the largest in the country IL not
= in the world, is about to be erected at
St. Louis, and expansion in business
, at the west is remarkable. With hides
, a shade higher at Chicago, leather is
: also a fraction higher.
The wooden manufacture has a sim
iliar embarrassment. While 100 quo
d tations OF wool by Coates Bros, of Phil
adelphia, average 1903 cents against
20.71 a year ago, the market is gradual
3 ly yielding, because people appreciate
1 the magnitude OF stocks, which tht
Boston Commercial Bulletin reports a
v 291, 900, 900 lbs, an increase in its &C
count of ia, 900, 900 lbs. for the year
Obviously this means a great move
ment from the farms to miller's stock.
and eastern markets, but prices are no
, 1899-01-12

yet low enough to encourage large buy
ing or consumption by manufacturer.
The only heavy weight goods yet open
ed at reduced prices, as his been expect
trade for the coming seaso may prove
satisfactory. Cotton goods are in fair
demand, with cotton at 5.S7 cents, and,
while no n can guarantee that the
price will not go lower, it is believed
by competent observers that the mar
ket for goods is so far relieved Of ac-
cumulated surplus hat prices are not
likely to decline materially, even if,cot-
ton falls.
The movement of cotton thus far in
dicates a crop over 300, 900 bales larger
than that Of last year III spite OF all
natural disposition and concerted eff
forts to hold it back. AS producers are
not this year in unusual need, a move
ment so heavy hinders any advance in
price, although takings Of spinners rave
been as large in 1898 as in any other
year., and exports larger than before.
The wheat movement has 10 sustain it
the largest foreign demand ever known
for wheat and corn together, and ATTAIN
tic exports of 5,214,420 bushels, flour
included, against 2,S4O,318 last year,
with Pacific exports of GA 1898 against
S72,446 last year, would give some rea-
son to anticipate higher prices were
not the western receipts 4,101 ,532 bush
els against 2,S76,072 for the same week
last year. The wonder Is that the for
eign demand for corn continues so
heavy, 3,752,412 bushels having been ex-
ported in the week against 1854 $50 in
the same week last veal
Nobody can speak without some re-
serve of the state of business which re-
suits in exchanges of yer 1915 ,000, 00C
at New York in a single day, while last
years exchanges passed all records,
with s6S,SS3, 900, 600 paid through all
clearing houses, the new year begin
ming with an increase of 17.9 per cent
over 1892. The stock market is singu-
larly strong in spite of much specula-
tive and foreign selling, and the average
of active stocks is % cents per share
higher for the week. Good news from
many properties have helped, with re-
ports of railroad earnings in Deem
Der 81 per cent larger than last year
and IL per cent larger than In 1892
and with Chicago e~ast-bound tonnage
in the past four weeks 440,153 tons
against 292, IT'S last year and 248 ,105 II
1892, but the main fact is that the pub
lie continues o take securities out o
the market that are supposed to be goot
or likely to advance, and the specula.
tors who always look for a big decline
about the opening OF the year have en-
ioyed a comfortable holiday.
The country is on the upgrade, ane
the men who expect 1t to take a down
ward road have yet some time to wait
There are no indications Of the reaction
which always follows a large and rapN
business recovery, and existing condi'
tions in the industries and in foreign
trade by no means forbid the hop'
that the increase may continue, as d
did after the revival of 1879 for severa
years. Exports compared with imports
continue to Indicate an enormous bal
ance in cash due this country, and gok
imports begin again. Failures Tor thu
week have been 243 in the Unite<
States against 1922 last year, and "a II
Canada against 80 last year.
, 1899-01-12
U. P. STOCKHOLDERS.
Hold an U%neventful Meeting in Salt
Lake.

Those who expected some important
railroad developments at the Union Pa
cifc stockholders meeting yesterday
were very much disappointed. To all
appearances the meeting was but a
formalfty. Nothing was lone save talk
ing the action which had been long adj
vertised. increasing the common capt.
tai stock by the amount OF $27, 46O, 100
The capital stock was formerly $780,
0O0, 900, Of which $61 900. 900 was COM
mon and $75, 900, 900 preferred. The ad-
dition of yesterday makes the total
capital stock 1888 ,46O, 100.
The for the increase have
heretofore been given in me Tribune.
On December LIST tine directors met in
New York, when 1t was decided to
recommend tt the stockholders ait a
special meeting to be cafled Tor the pur-
pose, that authorization be given for
an exchange of Union Pacific stock for
that of the Oregorf Short Line company.
1t was proposed that IN the event Of the
stockholders ratifying this action, ex-
change should be made for at least two
thirds of the Oregon Short Lime, while
as to the remaining one-third, the mat
ter Of exchange should be left to the
discretion of the Union Pacific direct
ors. BY the proposed exchange Of stock
the Union Pacific will be placed dn a
position whereby 1t will be enabled to
elect o%ne-third of the board Of direct
ors OF the Oregon Railway and Nayi-
CATION company.
Under the existing voting TRUST Of the
latter, the preferred shareholders elect
two-thirds Of the board OF directors
and a majority Of the preferred stock
is held in escrow tor the joint benefit Of
the Union Pacific, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific companies. The own
ership of the Oregon Short Line stock
by the Union Pacific, therefore, will
give the Union Pacific the control OF
the affairs Of the Oregon Navigation
company and therein was the chief sig
mifcance of the action by the Union Pa
ciic directors at that time.
Yesterdays Stockholders needing
was but one Of the steps in the big
| financial move. According to all the
officials present there was nothing
| which they could give out for publ
cation beyond the fact that the adver-
tised action had been taken. As TAR as
anything locally was concerned there
was no significance to the meeting,
they said:
Apropos to the stock transfer, the
| Tribune, a few days ago eaid that on
january 10th Oregon Short Line stock
would be UP to 343 a share. 1t was
quoted at that price yesterday. Union
Pacific, however, slipped up to ~.
which was not on the program.
Present at yesterdays meeting were
President Burt, Secretary Miller, Cen
eral Counsel Pierce, Director George Q.
Cannon, General Solicitor Kelly.
1t was the intention to file the amend
ment with the secretary OF state, but a
legal question has arisen as to the
amount Of fee required II any. This
matter will be adjusted at once and the
amendment filed. The question is
whether the original fee paid by the
Union Pacific for fling It's articles OF
, 1899-01-12

In the organization Of the legislature
A0bany county was right in line. In
point of ability the Albany delegation
- In the front rank, while Laramie
county seems 10 be lowering close to
the rear.
, 1899-01-12

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWttt's Little
EARLY Risers are u~nequalled for over-
coming constipation and hver TROUBLES.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. +. h
Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-01-12

RHM Perry. Of Columbus. Ca, SUI
Hssnd agony for thirty years, and then
cused Dds Plies by using DeWttt's
Wskch Hasel Salve. It heah injuries
end akln diseases like magic. Frank
n. ngsisseun. Arusgts-
, 1899-01-12
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ngenutyo of the device deserves special expanaton,b for it is a patent Ssem fin.
reference. TIL induces of each mapa appear Upon each map border The information
a nutshell These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to dat, area
counterpart dthe worlds physical appenmcea it exist at this moment The maps are
mot merely pictorial charts; hey are also gographesa and gaetars combined. The rhd border
lon the tours sides of very map divided into equ-dsant spaces deagnaedu upon 1.-The sides by let
ts at the top and bottom by numerals. If ines we're prJ@tedh from these marginal points, small
squarsw would BET ormedb by their Intersection. 1.-THE margin of ahp page appears classified list
of all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed upon that special map where they are
alphabetically and according to drc ommecilim importance and proninencea as enters Il
, 1899-01-12
You Ought to Have this Atlas
YOU A HAVE IT
YOU WILL HAVE IT
Ifyou wish to see the Atlasc call at
THE REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.
YOU WILL HAVE IT
oUR oFFER.

We will donate this wonderful Atlas e every subscriber Of
the Republican, new or old, who will pay us 1900 Ia advance for q
six months subscription to The Daily Republican, Or we will furnish
copies to- anyUue for so cents each.
Thafspubncan has exclusive control Of the sale nlasanie.
tasAnnnet1ob onG64 atanv Of the atrfDss
, 1899-01-12

The state land board has adopted
irufes under which contests can be prop
erly instituted and conducted.