davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Agent Appointed Operating Department
WIN Take Controi of Lino October lat

AkfhN ANNNNNNAA 'lAHNAANA ANlAAAhA'NN
wul Take rontroi of Lino October lat
The announcement In last Mondays
"NvWH' that the Rio Gruudu Westerns
ilvber city branch would be- completed.
as far as rail laying was concerned, by
Thursday, was fuluilgd yesterday after
noon,
The last spike has been driven.
there was mo- great denomination,
that may come later.
Al "a late hour yesterday afternoon
there was large crowd az the scene
OF operations, watching the fullruu
hands laying tho switches and getting
every thing in shape,
The official was announced yes
trrday and IL will go into eject
october LIST. There win be two trains TO
and from liOhDr city daily.
The trains ON the Provo branch have
been designated No Nos "a, %, % and
90 According TO the schedule, y, %
leaves Provo ut $3.50 "a. m, ana arrives
ut lluhvr 90 ll.iO %. IA. No, % leaves
Provo ut $3.50 u. IN. ana arrives at He
Der ut sos %. m.
m. uud arrives nj Provo at b.2o "a, M,
and No. 90 leaves Hober az $3.50 q. M,
and arrives ut Provo az y, M.
Train 80, s. which leaves salt Lake
city ut D. M, connects with No, "a ut
Provo ut b.2i D m, while No, 2, which
ltlh"H lNIHiIH junction AA atlW o. w.,
connects also with No, o., This glyca
connection from Saupeto.
so. %. which "a the morning train 10
lulDr has the following connections
30, o, leaving Salt Lake city nt 10. m..
connects with it nc Provo at $3.50 90, m.,
while No. % from Tiutic. also makes
connections with No, az Provo.
Coming from ilcber. No, 1 leaves az
$50 e. nY and arrive nt Provo 40 $50
"a, m., making connections with No, T.
which arrives ln Salt Lake City nt 10
"a, no, NO, q also makes connection
with 30. @ Tor sanpetc ana No, Tor
tho Gust,
80. Oh, which leaves Hobor al ego
o. poo arrives ut Provo nt ., m ana
makes connection with No. o for SAT-
Lake city arriving here at $50 %. m
n also mlkaH connection with No. IS for
IinuC, No, q Tor the east and 80. 3 for
tho west.
liy this arrangement one o. enabled
90 irnNc This city at q. m. and enter
lichgr city 0t il10 a. M. This win
EiNr three hours ana ten minutes In
llelcr The line viii be turned over
90 the operating department on October
lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
CONTROL or soururRN rAoIrIc.
Announcement that q. y. Huntington hss
Hought the Crocker shares

The San Francisco Chronicle OF this
tFrIdnyl morning sage; Definite and
reliable Information sent 60 the Chroni-
Gle from the East ucts at rest the
rumorl about the sale Of the Crock1r
holdings of Southern Pacific stock. and
ends speculation us tu the purchaser.
Tho rruokgr shares. numbering $4,000.
and valued, approximately at $1,000
O0U have been bought by a syndicate
0f which g., A. Huntington wac the pro-
motgr and lH tho head and uf which the
sppytrH. OF New York. are the bankers.
II 81 ulrp certain that the recent visit
of James Suyycr 90 this coast had
much Go do with the Cruckcr deal
g.. a., Huntington is now virtually ln
control Of the Southern Pacific,
other outside holdings are also said
Co have boon purchased hy the same
syndicate in sufficient amounts 10 seu-
urv 10 Hunting ton tho absolute cone
troll uf the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
MITCHELL, OPTlCIAN,
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Tho BOARD ~ Directors N tho Utah
Sugar Company has thls day declared
"a dividend TO ~ uf gh pvr cent un
able Ht tho unlco OF tho Company.
nusUrut NeNs building salt Lake
city Utah, ON sept. inth, ism %
stockholders ~ record nu sept slth,
$50. The stock transfer books will
close ~ @ o'clock "a M, on sept. goth
lsu, aud hn rrlponod ut 10 o'clock a.
On. un sept nth. 80
HORACE Il. WHITNEY, sec'y.
salt Lake city. Utah, sept 18th isg9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

previous conventions have 900 been ~
direct Ur Indirect benefit Co tha State.
IhHaH Wishing tu attend ua delegates
W'N Do" enabled 60 obtain appointments
upon application tY tha secretary 10
fHIH H..."'Hf..H. rlrtI.H going VIII
r..HIHIH.
% bias been decided 60 try and have
Ihs ninth HsI1u OF ths congress held
u Sale lTN. city Hen. ths fret cone
EH..H uHa conceived HuI hail 100 1891.
HuI If b.. moot ana proper that tho cone
r...a ul 1000 should Doc hold iu its bIrth-
r...". THH rNr.IHa hHfa made n rate
Df t.1 t1 N.H Hu'H HHl r.turu.
o. w. RifrurLfFF
Chairman Executive Committee. ogden.
o. a.. LDgNDN.
Acting Secretary Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
A CANE PRESENTATION



captain % IT. lnNN'I WNN lhN HNN7
Scot uf l pleasant rurnrIra 600 WgiurH-
F,y ri.bf Do. y.4r t.ff ty , fr..rI
.
N'' .''".'N' N'' 'A'I'.' N"N''N' ''
office boz tho Commercial block. nt % b..
,,.f., be-, t.. ......I. .. ,,..,,..
"..ti,.s .. lr 'nf,,'t iI,..i'.i H. .t',,l
q. t,. t......'.,.i',f if't If. b4t r.f
-. f.. i.f'. XIV. 800. Kan h.. ,..,.
.,It.a,ir.i.i i., d, '...,. ..f .I.r55r'..ia t5.
GI,.IfT',f- AZ .r. ..,,g Ig tb. r.uf.a
t.Itt g .i,..,. ,...,it,t.,,t..... .I,tr,.t t,
ti. s,pf,I8 AMI fbrii.t Irt,' bIs f49. +,
g,fI.b'sI.I g4p.. M. pr saHtlfl11
vsH frrtr in Ia .b4rrv Ifff. af..Uh 4ri
v4r aravrfaI rs IH Ia f.V words 0f
much f..Ire. Du fb. I.5I OF Ono afuU
ltla UrrrIt.I fH. flfI.aInF. ''r1 cam.
tain 81 UluUHu. sent %. 1893. aan
mink Df GOD. H.tUpr rHH#s nance fII.
lowed. Vs. g gIaav q. No. Jones. wi.
raH.shsrmHr DU. i NJ IaWrrrgn 4
DH.. %. I WhffrmHre a co.. Y1uus 4
Young ifrhrr q Grant q Co.. no. Tt
Hudson. Iunus Young. CnIns g. Hooper
CO.. H. u conway. YnuuW s. Fowler.
Mccormick Cook q co.. n. D. Mcgur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
MISSIONARY REUNIONS.

a Reunion OF che Kentucky Elders
win ta bella iu the Thirteenth ward
meeting house ON tho evening " Ooto-
hur OH. commencing ut 5.g1. An who
ore interested ore cordially Invited.
state who can come.
N'I Che Elders who have luborpi 10
NIlI'" Tennessee conference uru rr-
uuHHtUl Go hu boo salt Lake city at the
October conference ~ consistent. aud
assist lu urglnlE'uE and arranging Tor
u reunion lu The near future NltICu uH
tl where and when 70 meeting viii hc
held VIII hH announced during the gou-
Dwl Conference
%. 49, sANpEWsOS.
Member uf Executive Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
KILLED HIS cow.

Wltori Woodruff Jr, by hls attorney.
p. J.. Williams. nlei suit ln Justice
kr0HEprH court ihH morning against
tho urnEuu Short Lime Railway come
u1ny Coz recover $50 dumuEUs. n ls ale
legged hy tho plaintiff that the defoud-
nnti through the negligence uf o. rm-
pI0yra did ON the 18th VI July last klll
"a Jersey COW uf tho value nf 80. nt
Ignth South between First ANA Second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Estra freight on Park city nrsnch Leaves
IranL NJ Inm.r ahaIn.

A telephone message was received
here this morning Co the effect that
There had been "a slight wreck on the
Park city branch % the RIO Gfunde
Western between three and four o'clock
this morning
An extra onHtbound freight train
passed tho conduit az the time stated.
and when az t.nwor Shulo. q point
about two miles cast Of the wntrrworkH
% ran on the track and into o. ditch.
The regular freight, that D. due There
nt about "a. M was delayed some time.
No damage OF any importance was
done. ana no one was injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Makes a Difference of one Dollar per Ton
un ore and nuiiion.
Tho. freight department OF the Ore.
s0n Short Line has made an important
REDUCTION in ore und bullion ratios from
Itah common points 10 the Missouri
rlVer' The now schedule on bullion goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

MEN AND woMENtN ALL THE vARioUs
W walks n te-profesilonal mau. trades.
men abQring insn, housewives, anf wumou
Ahu men who enjoy lie ~ leisure TO All mus.
come hckcnes1 and suffering sooner OF latter.
gefNoua uTsuepsia, Cntarrh - Tho Stomach
40 Indigestion arr frequently foref Inuera Of
we mQfo serious ~ stomach Disorder. such ~
Asnoof % tho Stomach and UIcoratiuu % the
stomach Again, stofna a disorders often lead
70 serio = II ART complications
The great HUDYAN IL On infsiiihio specific
Tor ~ stomach dIs1asft Many people sufor
mouth after month and " r after year with
htutu fnh trunnlrt nUUauH0 thuV sock uallihtiVfH
only because thcy resort O. those many pgpsln
t.medl.4 Nat avs only temporary one't
HUulAN uulikH such remedies. because II
strengthen and slmu'A'e. al tho Elauds con.
cCrunl Co. Tao digestion Of ford aud this toning
effect b. permanent and lasting
10 may know that serious 4 mach disorder
= threatening n yuu anngr With headaches
Us D. ruated tongue and "a a i've breath
tllg n paIns On shoulder lHg N. uaIrlia.
ton - heart lrl o.. feoI Nc u hoa witness or
weight iu s'tmaHh or pain La stomach Zig ~.
palm or ache Ia right side uNor region Of liver
lf|g ~. Liver u1Iriur ID Huaual complication
q dyspars. aud s.ndrud d.aHases There are
other syurtnuH .udIHativo 81 stomach disorder
-nnrvousiraa. rIsfivcness lIss Of appetite al.
low complexion dizzy spells, sseplsssnUss and
gaseous rfuCtailnus.
uUuYAN will care You UUuYAN IL An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
THE INTERNAL MACHINE
AGAIN TONIGHT.

Tho motor tandem which goes 10 fast
that mo- man can follow 10. viii again
appear on the Salt Palace bicycle track
tonight a two milo match race be-
tween lver Lawson and W. u. Furmnn
VIII Do paced Boy the machine. Furmnn
says that he can hang tn any Kind of
pace, There are nine events In an. 10
not miss the motor undom which Will
Do on exhibition only "a few meets when
% goes 90 California The tandem
travels faster than an express train aud
D. The wonder ~ the nineteenth ceu-
fury. Tho schedule VI events Tor to-
night Is as follows
Thrcn-fourthH-mllc open. amateur.
purse. $50.
uue-mlc handicap, amateur. purse.
one-half milo open. professional. pun,o.
ur"-mIla handicap. professional.
purse. $50.
Two-mlc match race. Furman ya
Lawson, purse. 500.
Don't forget that tho races viii start
tonight ut 1850; half an hour earlier
fhuu usual AdWI ION 90 grounds. 81
cents, bicycle races FREQ except rpHoryed
seats, which are 20 cents Don't f1rggt
the time, 1850 p. m. sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOIICLs
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive slgnera for Further
Information.



NOTICE.
In tho District Court, Probate Division in
and Tor salt Lake County
state " Utah
IN the Matter OF tho Estate N Daniel Jacobs
Deceased,
The petition NJ Daniel n. Jacob, and John
o. Jacobs. administrators uf tho estate II
Daniel Jacobs, deceased, PRAYING FOR tho set
Element uf final account ~ said udmiuistra.
tors and Tor the distribution ~ tho residue
~ said estate To thupHrsons entitled. has horn
rot for hearing ON Wednesday the an day OF
October A, y lsH, ut 9iiu O'clock n. ui-. az
tloCounty Court House, iu tho Court room
of said Court, In salt Lake tliY, salt Lake
County, Utah
WITNESS Tho clerk NJ said court with
tho seal thereof affixed this lind
day " september, A, " l-ul
seal DAVID a. DUNBAR. CLERK.
,,, ~ uto, =, bLAnl Doputy CLERK
Wilson & Smith, Attys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
ats Way Ahead"

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what. Ifo was u
Burlington passenger from Kansas city
to Denver a couple Of weeks ago. and as
he comfortably Tilted back In big easy
chair In the smoklng-room OF the Sleep
INK car silva" he expressed himself
In this fashion: Don't talk to me about
tho tine trains they run back East. 1
know all about them They're not In It
with tho West Look at this CARTS
way ahead Of anything youll find OUT
side OF the limited trains between Chi
cngo ana New York, And as for dim
Ing ears, why honestly I've Just had a
better meal than eau get Ia any res
tuurant In New York, with perhaps
three exceptions"
n you take the Burllngton's 1910 D.
M, or $3.50 y. m. train Tor omaha. Chlca-
go. Kansas city, aud 81. Louis, you viii
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self as 10 the correctness OF this New
Workers. statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

General Agent ifoyt sherman Of the
Colorado q Southern Is back from Den.
Yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
links


liy gallon, quart or pint. for onlco use.
News. books, stationery, legal blnnka
h. ., iiAMMEt,
o. West Second South Street.
Try Mep1nnld.H MuIls5os Nuggets.
Watches cloN, Jowolry. W. W. Hail.
Try Mcuuald'H Greek Cough Drop,
Morris q Sons Tor Granite or Marble.
sonl 20 cents 20 tho "NpwH" and
obtain Che beautiful portfolio history
NJ our boys work I'm the Philippines.
.on 90 Manila We pay tho postage
stamps taken 600 payment
.'al and examine Morris q sons
Monumental Stock
Npliti
rlihng taken for merchandise 40
n. v CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

admirable remedy 70 rcst1re
hfain qui-tuds. HuUYAN
viii overcome slice Ilrssnuss
aui had d. ans. because IL
lHa1rHa q perfect discharge
~ The digestive nun tiuus
NluAAN will cure cuustl
patton h-rauss DO strength.
ens anf stimulates the liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

General Manager clayton N tho salt
Lake s Los Angeles has returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Yeu have The Privilege of Con .uitinE
Gail Or WFits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

NlcD.prcsidont and General Manager
Dodge u The RIO Gmndc western has
returned TO Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q. w.
Ity., Dooly Block.
II. y. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. y MMlLI.AN. Gen. Agt,
ga 8. w. Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

NANHNN 80" WV ~ INV AlNN W. NANNN ~ CHANNEL
HtbYAN gives strength hooause u makes
rirh red blood 10 over ONES debility! BE- ln.
sufua proper discharge 0f The GA diiuus ~
wgfk ~ The various organs II tho iodv uun
YAM rHSturHH hl ElIw % health 20 pale, wan
complexion. uJDrAN D. nat Ircr remedy
HUpNAN IL Tor fA.o hy druggists 81 oanis
drurglrs does npi Esfp utpNAN, soud direct
~ tho HUUNAE REMEDY COMPANY. rnf.
ner SO htgui Kills ana har<ut streets San
fraucis1u. Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17
FITzHUGH LEES ARROW WOUND.
An Incident of His Participation In
India N, Flights IN Texas

1t has often been noticed thai whenever
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee visits the White House
he stops to have chat with Capt. Loeffler.
who stands guard at the presidents private
office and the cabinet room. This is gem
orally attributed, says the Boston Tran
script, to Lees pleasant way of treating
every one, but it has another origin.
Before the civil war Lee was lieuten-
ant in the old Second cavalry. afterward
recognized as the Fifth. Loeffler was a
trooper in this regiment, and later a nom
commissioned officer. His company was
one of the two which were engaged In a
sharp fight with the Kiowa and Comanche
Indians in the Cimmaron country, in Tex
as, In 1869. The Indians had taken refuge
in narrow canyon, which could be en-
tered only from one end, and there had
thrown up fertilization of logs, from be-
hind which they poured a hot fire into the
troops. The character of the canyon was
such that the horses Of the cavalry were
useless. and they were left OUTSIDE. the
men advancing on foot. Only few of the
Indians had firearms, the rest using bows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

and arrows. Had the Indians been as well
armed as they have been in later wars.
the loss of the whites would have been very
large; as it was. only four or five soldiers
were Killed, though the Indian less amounts
ed to nearly fifty.
A charge was made upon the log fort,
and Lee, who was dashing officer and O.
wonderful favorite with his men, was tho
first one to scale the breastworks. The ar
rows were whizzing all about him. and
one struck him in the breast, infiicting q
very ugly wound As he fell the confusion
was SO great about him that the arrow
was pulled out of his flesh and thrown
to the ground among other arrows, whole
and broken, SO that no one could tell after
ward whether the head had remained in
the wound or been drawn out with the
stick. 1t was impossible, therefore, TO say
how seriously he had been hurt, and he
was carried at once to the rear, where
litter was irlprovised of aapiings and
boughs. He was laid upon this. which was
swung between two horses. and thus he
was carried back to the wagon train,
distance of more than 15o miles through a
rough country. Probing showed that the
head Of the arrow had, fortunately, been
drawn out, and in due time good nursing
put the lieutenant on his feet again.
This is an Incident in Lees career which
is apparently known to very few. II Is of
interest, also, that the old Second cavalry
had for its colonel Albert Sidney john
ston, and for its lieutenant colonel Robert
E. Lee, and that Hardee of tactics
fame, and George II. Thomas were two
of It's majors The captain OF the COM
pany in which Fitzhugh Lee was first lieu
tenant was Kirby Smith, foefher served
with credit in the Union army during the
civil war, was given his White House de-
tail by President Grant, and was appoint-
ed by President Mckinley as military
storekeeper'' In the regular army, with ths
rank of captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

ture sustenance., The Carbonate Ben
eficial Association has given most i'm
portant assistance in this crisis and is
amply able to alleviate the wants of the
bereaved people temporarily and care
for the injured, but has been forced to
ask assistance from the "outside
world" for help In providing for the
future. The response has been prompt
and generous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17


Finn families, the male members, u.s.
ually even down to boys 10 years of
age, being employed in the mines. They
are peculiarly self-contained and UNI
demonstrative people, and since the
first outburst Of grief last Saturday
have made little display of sorrow;
but it has been there-as the after
damp follows the explosion. Possibly
the disposition shown may be attrib-
utable in a measure to the strange life
of these men, eight hours day in the
black bowels of the earth being a
strong antidote one might imagine for
ardent feeling.
Many of the older miners have spent
a great part of their lives underground,
having worked in coal mines forty |
years or more without missing a day
with pick and blast. Nearly all make
good money, particularly those labor
ing on contract, who average between
$3.50 and $500 month. But they are
not very saving and manage to inn |
prove to the utmost the limited oppor- |
tunities afforded them for spending
what they earn. AS result the fam |
lilies at Carbonate which have been de- |
prived of their main source of support |
are, with few exceptions, penniless and |
know not which way to turn for fu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

~ uiET. but most intense, in
&|N terest was manifested by
w the little population of
Carbonate in the melan-
choly professions accom-
ss'''ns the bodies of those killed in
explosion last Saturday morning
: 'aey were brought from the mine.
n'eiess forms were unearthed
:. .,'n Tunnel No Z. taken to the foot of
: iuciine, which runs up from the
'''0n 70 the town of Carbonate. and
q. on the little cars to the landing
orow OF the hill. There, amid
wuplete silence of the men. women
N1''ofen crowded about, the dead
- were placed on stretchers and will.
nands bore them to their saddened
u or to the impromptu morgue.
N 'usn the skies were weeping at
n asSsome sight, rain fell steadily
4. saturday and Sunday; fell on
~ undiscovered corpses with their
Z, ICY nsids crossed on their breasts
49, 'ne quietly sorrowing people.
!. ! n0rsue and on the hospital, and
~. TOOLS Of the neat little cottages
M, many a broken heart mid its
70 from the world.
), population of Carbonate is made
= Nc most part of Welsh and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

CARBONADOis
- a typical coal
mining town with
its com p a n y
stores, boarding
and bunkhouSeS
and its pictur-
esque. W hi t e.
washed cottages.
In the fore
ground to the
right Is the big
boarding house,
where the un-
married men eat.
On the left mid
dleground, the
building from
which smoke is
issuing, is the
engine house,
whence the cars
are operated up
and down the
incline leading
to the canyon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-17

\ COAL train
"A loaded with
a shift of min
ers on the way
to their under
ground working
place. Each shift
wo r X S ig h t
hours.
4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-06-01

q.
The st. Louis Semi Weekly Re-
public has so many advantages as a
news-gatherer, that no other paper
can claim to be its equal. The en-
tire field of news is thoroughly COW
cred. The illustrations and special
features are the best, and the most
noted writer's contribute to its col
umns. It is published especially to
meet the wants of those who cannot
afford the expense of q daily paper.
It is thoroughly Democratic. Sub
scription, 81 per year. By special
arrangement with the publishers,
We will send the Semi Weekly Re-
public and the Bossier Banner one
year, to one address, for 81 SO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-06-01
SsgccessiO,e Sale.

Succession off Aw.o Tn District Cont
Tnwrv. deceased. Bossier Par;sh, L.,
-, ,.,-,
~ virtue OF an order o. SAFE 20 me directed
IRON the nonOraDle Jlssrlct G0urti ID ana
Tor the far1sn OF b0ssier, La, VIII: on we'd
nesaay, June -, 1917, 81 tae Court hOuse, IN
tee t9Wn OF Denton' La WitnIn sne loga! nours
OF sale, proceed 70 sell, g puonc auction. 20
!ne iast anu nigness Dlaaer, tne iouoWing
ooscrlDe4 pfoperty, Sc-wit:
All OF tne sodtn nan OF nosthWest quarter-
o. ana xV-lOO acres: undlv,ded nan OF nortn nan
OF nertnwest quaI!er1ai4 cores, 81 t secslon =;
al Oh iot ~ secCion 80 anu lv-lcv ac.es;
unoi ~ nali OF ncftnwos1 4uarIer u sectlon
w acres; gu OF llaouonai nolt1w ,a quar-
teI o. nor!neass 4asrterII4 anu u.. c acles,
anu unos'oeu . na p " J p;a ~ ilac.,ona
toWnsnip q, OF range ~ containing 10 ali ooi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-06-01
Savings Deposits.
Merchants and Farmers' Bank,
Corner Spring and Texas Streets,

Merchants and Farmers' Bank, }
Corner Spring and Texas Streets,
SHREVEPORT, La.
The Savings Deposits of the Bank
is one Of its deservedly popular fea-
lures. Interests at the rate OF three
per cent per annum is allowed on all
sums Of one dollar and upwards re-
naming on deposit three or more
calendar months.
When made during the first three
days Of any month, interest is allowed
on these deposits as if made on the
first day Of the month. Interest on
all sums not withdrawn will be paya-
BILE on the first days Of February and
August, and interest not then with
drawn is added to the principal,
thereby giving depositors compound
interests.
Deposits may be made by married
women or minors, in their own names.
Facilities are given depositors to
draw money.
Deposits made for . longer period
than six months draw q higher rate
than ordinary savings deposits.