davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
Instructions from Indian Agent.

The following communication
from Indian Agent Shoenfelt to
Governor McCurtain of theChoctaw
nation is applicable to all and self
explanatory.
Department of the Interior; United
States Indian Service, Union
Agency.
Muskogee, |. T., June 20, 1899.
Hon. Green McCurtain, Princi-
pal Chief Choctaw Nation, Sans
Bois, |. T.
Dear sir:
Replying to that portion of your
letter dated the 18th instant in
which you say that noncitizens are
holding cattle in excess of that al
lowed by your law and that renters
are not allowed to hold to exceed
ten head of cattle, that no pro-
vision is made for other nonciti-
zens than farmers or renters to
hold any number of cattle in the
Choctaw Nation, that you have re-
ceived many complaints of nom
citizens holding cattle in large num-
bers, some as high as 1900, you
are informed that if noncitizens are
holding or introducing cattle in
the Choctaw Nation without the
consent of said nation that it is
direct violation of section 2117 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, which declares:
Every person who drives or
otherwise conveys any stock, hor-
ses, mules or cattle, to range and
feed on any land belonging to any
Indian or Indin tribe, without the
consent of such tribe, is liable to
a penalty of one dollar on each
animal of such stock"
All persons holding cattle in
violation of the above provision
should be reported to this Office,
giving name and residence of par
ties also number and brands of
cattle so held.
Very respectfully,
J. BLAIR SHOENFELT.
L. S. Indian Agent.
Approved: J. GEO. WRIGHT.
L. s. Indian Inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09

Approved: J. GEO. WRIGHT,
L. S. Indian Inspector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
WE DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
Alarming Death Rat~-StrsnRe Malsdy
that Kills Children at Davis.

that Kills Children at Davis.
The ARDMOREITE would not
publish such rot as we believe the
following article to be, were it not
in defense of the town which we
believe to be slandered and that
the good people of Davis at once
give out the truth of such state
ments. The ARDMoREITE knows
nothing of Mr.. Ogden and his
story further than seeing the arti-
Gle in the Fort Worth Telegram of
Friday July I. The Davis Week
" News of the 9th instant con-
tains resolutions of respect from
Davis Lodge No. 16 h. of P. to
three members of that order ex-
pressing sympathy that death had
entered the family circle of each,
but beyond this. not another word
is said of the death or burial of
any one. Therefore we believe
that Davis has been misrepresented
and publish the Mail Telegram
article verbatim.
H. H. Ogden, accompanied by
his wife and babe, came in last
night from the Indian Territory
and stopped at the Delaware.
They are en- route to Alabama in
hopes of being able to save their
child which is very ILL.,
Mr.. Ogden tells a sad condition
of affairs existing in Davis. |. T.,
his home. For the past few
months there has been prevalent a
malarial affection among the small
children, usually attacking those
who are passing through the second
summer. The disease, he says, is
almost epidemic, and is carrying
off children in that vicinity in
alarming numbers.
The disease is in a mild form,
the patient suffering very little,
before death claims it.
Mr.. Ogden told a mail Telegram
reporter that from two to three and
sometimes more children are bur-
led IL a single day, and instead Of
the malady decreasing it gives evil
dence of Increasing. The situation
has become so alarming that many
families are moving out of that
section of the territory.
Yesterday Mr.. Ogden said three
families left besides himself, and
will 60 to Colorado Springs, Col.
The grave yard in Davis is grow
ing rapidly to large proportions.
and it is believed, Mr.. Ogden says,
that the worst stage of the epi-
demic has not yet been reached.
1t is the opinion that the con-
tinuous rainy season has brought
about this deplorable condition and
that the alarming death rate will
not subside until dry weather pre-
walls.
Mr.. Ogden says the people of
that little Indian Territory town
are in terrible excited condition
and those who can are leaving the
place until it is thought the danger
is over.
| With his family Mr. Ogden left
over the Cotton Belt this morning
/ far Aie hama
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
GLAD HE'S GOING.
Mortuary Notes.

Mrs. Tilda Flowers aged 10,
wife of J. w. Flowers living near
Springer died at midnight Friday
of catarrh of the stomach. In
terment took place at Springer
yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Giles after an illness
of 80 days died Saturday morning
and will be buried in South ceme-
terry at IL o'clock this morning.
Both husband and brother of
this lady died in West Ardmore OF
menigitis during the scourge of
that disease last spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
FLOOD AND RELIEF
Nearing the Gulf. The People are Re-
spending to the Call for Aid.

spending to the Call for Aid.
The news from South Texas
grows worse as the great food wave
surges nearer the gulf. The Fort
Worth Register gives the following
interesting notes:
At Caldwell the creeks and rivers
were eight feet higher than they
had been in 54 years. Total de-
struction to all crops.
The storm losses at Calvert, and
in the region around there will
reach a half million dollars in cot
ton, an equal amount in corn and
a people drowned.
The railroads are making hercu-
lean efforts to repair the damages
wrought by the floods in South
Texas, but it will be many days
before they are all in running
order.
The people of Texas are respond
ing nobly to the calls for aid from
the BraZos sufferers. Dallas con-
tributes $1,000 Galveston and Hous-
ton have sent train loads of sup
plies and pledged hundreds of dol
lars in money; Brennan, though
desolated herself, promptly put up
fine sum of money at the disposal
of Governor Savers.
San Antonio sent a train load of
food and clothing and promised to
do more if the distress continued.
Denton started subscription lists
and money was fraely subscribed
The mayor of Sherman called a
public meeting to raise funds fer
the flood sufferers.
Other towns have taken like
measures of relief and there will be
no like of generous response from
Texas
Meanwhile the general govern
ment has responded with quick
ness to the request of Governor
Savers. Boats were at the disposal
of the state officials and 10000
rations were ordered to be sent
from the post at San Antonio,
which order was afterwards dupli
Gated. OF the boats furnished by
the government 20 were of life.
saving class, manned by 60 expe-
rienced men in life saving opera
tions, who were reinforced by vol
unteers eager to help. Besides
these boats, government tugs were
sent around TO ascend the river anC
help in the work of rescue. Anc
their work was well done. Sixty
eight people were rescued at ThomI
son; many more were saved a
Caldwell, over 100 were taken care
of at Richmond, and the 400 or
the island at San Felipe were res
cued.
But the work must 60 on. The
great force of the flood has not ex-
pended itself. 1t will not cease tC
devastate lands and crops, to wheln
homes to ruin and to demand more
victims to its blind rage. Yester'
day 1t was at its utmost height a
Richmond, today the crest of it:
advance will reach Columbia, to-
morrow Nelasco will be threatened
Thousands upon thousands of acre;
OF crops are ruined beyond re
demptlon; thousands of planter
and farm hands are penniless, ant
thousands of helpless women ant
children who depend upon then
for support will require relief fo
many days to come.
The work of caring for thes
helpless ones is but just begun.
Two Indians Under Arrest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
Two Indians Under Arrest.

Guthrie, Okla, July 6.-Two
Wichita Indians have been lodged
in the federal Jail here on charges
of cattle stealing. One is Eskory
Wicks, al old chief of the tribe,
and the other, Roland Stevenson,
is a graduate of Carlisle.
1t is charged that they stole a
number of cattle from the herds
pastured on the reservation. 1t is
claimed that they intended to use
the stolen cattle for a barbecue at
great ghost dance feast held by
the tribe Oh the Fourth of July.
Melons, melons, melons, water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09
SHOWED A CONSPIRACY.
Luna's Slayers Acquitted on the Ground
of Self Defense.

OF SGII DerenBe-
Manila. July 8.-The trial at
Cabunatuan of the slayer of General
Luna, the Filipino leader, who
was assassinated by the gard of
Aguinaldo's residence has ended.
The accused were acquitted on
the ground of self defense. The
testimony showed there was a con-
spiracy upon the part of Luna and
other officials to kill Aguinaldo,
and make Luna dictator.
Luna's death seems to have
strengthened Aguinaldo's leader
ship for time. Luna's supporters
are now outwardly loyal to Aguin
aldo.
SPANIARDS CAN DIE!
Manila, July S.-The Spanish
commissioners who went to Tarlac
for conference with Aguinaldo
regarding the surrender of the
Spanish prisoners in the hands of
the Filipinos returned here last
night. Chairman Del Rio, of the
commission, said the release of all
the prisoners had been practically
arranged for but it would be nee
essary to consult the Spanish gov
ernment before the agreement
could be ratified. He declined to
give the terms of the agreement or
to say whether they contemplated
a ransom. He asserted, however,
that Aguinaldo had already issued
decree for the release of the ci-
william officials and the sick soldiers.
The commissioners, with the
remnent of the Spanish garrison
on Balear, on the east coast of
Luzon, and a number of civilian
prisoners, were escorted by Filipino
soldiers from Tarlac at the Ameri-
can outposts at San Fernardino
and came to Manila by the night
train. The heroes of the long de-
fense of Balear, where the Span
iards resisted an insurgent siege
for more than year, formed
picturesque band. Lieutenant
Martin, the only surviving
officer, marched them through the
streets. There are only twenty
two and most of them are mere
boys, in faded blue and cotton uni
feorms and red shirts. 4 crowd of
Spanish men and women embraced
them, weeping and shouting their
praises. They tell a remarkable
story. 1t appears that the captain
several times proposed to surfen-
der but the soldiers refused.
Finally some months ago he tried
to raise a white flag. Thereupon
Lieutenant Martin killed him with
his own sword. Their food sup
ply gave out entirely week ago
and they surrendered to the Fill
pinos, with all the honors of war.
They were allowed to keep their
arms and they say they marched
from Balear with Filipino escort
and carrying guns, through sew
eral insurgent camps, everywhere
being cheered and feted.
GLAD HE'S GOING.
Washington, July S.-General
Joe Wheeler is much pleased with
his assignment to the Philippines.
Pm glad" he said, to be able
to lend my aid to the government
lat the time when it needs it. Re-
bellion must be stamped out and
the sooner it is done the better for
the Philippines; also for the
United States" He expects to
leave tomorrow.
Mortuary Notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09

Cord or stove wood taken on
subscription at the ARDMoREITE
Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09

Santa Fe Excursion Rates.
Memphis, Tenn, July 18th and
9th.-Semi-annual meeting Southern
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Rate one and one.third fares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-07-09

Melons, melons, melons, water
melons at Julius kahn's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
TODAYsS MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

tflllaS3s dGEy T.
WHEAT-ImprOved cables and the dis
position of traders I'd cover. together with
hints Of rust in spring wheat sent the
September article during she forenoon 10
&c IL having opened AT 1474 use 1ac over
yesterdays close There US genera,
tendency 70 close cid trades AMI aVofI
new ones owing to the ap2rUachIug h84i-
days Liverpool was steady and 7rae-
tically unC=lar gel- 1zdssd higher Mime
apOlls ard Duluth receipts aggregated PA
ears. against So cars week aEo- Caica 20
receipts were I55 cars g Of contract
grade Bu1lish foreign crop advices be-
came a factor later.
CQES-Corr was firm with wheat Sep
TENDER opened AT 2eas0z2c- a shade over
yesterday and ruled steady on light trade
Local receipts were I. I25 cars.
OAT@-Oa-s. though DUH held fairly
firm opening unchanged at zEzs &c and
held steady Receipts were IA cars.
PROV ESTONS-E9r visions were some
what higher. following the strong hog
market September pork opened at s.. a.
cents over yesterday. and ranged at s.. A.
NS-F7- September ribs opened z1Ac higher
Al $3.50 and sold at = soda4sZ September
lard a shade higher at 50 zGfl5- -
ET-Cash- 3sa4zc.
RYE-July. 60c- September. sc
LIAlOT q E-A1zuzt, Sz.55s September,
go October SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
FOR SALE
By ". C. STEPHENSON < CO.

IL lots on Fillmore St modern ; room
cottage well and cLsCerur nice sha1e ana
in cash. balance uo1-hIg payments
11e lots. east fr9ut on Tyler near IIrh- 8
ST. 500 If taken at once This is a snap
$500 cash balance monthly payments II
1 lot, room house. cellar well AM els
tern barn Price 5000 800 cash balance
"a lots On east sth- west Of tracks. nice
room residence pantry closets sewer
and Blue grass Price 3 $50. or viii ex-
change Tor residence On west side, pay
room cottage between an and 5th on
water. cellar. shade ard blue grass Price
5l5ue small payment down, balance
room house. city and vel 7zate-- sewer
connection gas between 5r1 and 4th On
J=L-e17cIl Er--@ f--+ue fN III axe SIil-tl-
rental property a. part payment balance
4 good room house between Ed AMI
4-l On Monroe Price $500 $500 To sao0
cash. Balance monthly payments This
lots. 5 room house. corner of Brauner
and 1rh SITS large barn fruit ard shade
trees Price $500 $50 cash, balance month
2 room house on Brauner between tn
Prfce 500 r5ts 1-o3er19 r-u5 rs az q 4
month OF r. per cent On the Investment
lots east front large room house
cellar front 1aH and stair. wen and els
tern. elegant shade. On east side Price
menls- This is a bargain if rhere is one
in the city,
II vacant lots on Monroe between 9TH
and sC1 east front hgh groul1- nue
shade Price $3.50 Tlis Is the olIy nice
buiLil1g site lefr On Monroe St for sale
room house on Harrison on corner
city and cisreru water. sewer connection
splendld cellar property II nice condition
Price SL+ao- S+08 CASH balance time to suit
purchaser
Neat cottage on Adams between 3rd and
An city and cisler1 water pump and
sink IN Kitchen sewer connection nice
brick walks Price $3.50 800 cash, bal
ance monthly payments
1 lot. room house on JeGsrsou be
tween Bird and 4tl. eaSr front Price SSQg-
go cash balance monthly PAYMENTS.
IL lots OF Klein between md ard srtf
nice room cottage, from porch cellar.
vel and clsrern. grape aroor barn
Price Ss50- SUaI payment down. balance
monthly payments This Is a suau.
lots Z room house between sr7 and
4tl on Branuer. cellar. well aud clsteru-
sink and pump IN kitchen connected with
cess pool barn Price SI.3o0- Sa5B cash
balance monthly payments This Is
snap.
balances due On homes purchased of me
ar Der cent Fire Insurance written at
reduced rates
For further I1fCrnuaLz1u Gau at nv Of
nee ho9 Kansas ave- tower RiEbyss1
w G. STEP HENSON & CO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
Kansas civ I.-vgstoet s-a-5,st.

Kansas CIV. July L
ATTEE-Rece-pts. I88. Market unc1aza-
ed Native steers heavy $ 15at54slz me
diuu s. s5fJ5-z5- light. S4-504F5-2a- Texas
steers. $3lS505-I0. Texas cows. 81. 75sI2- 81
native cows and aeiters. 500 a.. s1acksrs
and feeders g. 45fL -l8- balls ss-E5sEs- %
HOCSS-F2ecefpts 4090 3TarAee strong
21@c higher Bulk Of sales. 81 751J3- So he-avv.
.. I5tL3-921a- packers. 81 mixed. 1855
fl3-SOr light S3671zGl3 y0rxers. s.. l1tLa.
pigs. S3-50FL3.70.
Lambs S4L6-15. clipped uu1tous Ntff5. 20-
stOckers and feeders. s30 A68; culiz. s2-5Gf9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
New vork monev markss

New York. July l.
MON EX--AToney on cal arm at 2lIf per
cent last loan per cent prime u1erCan-
tile paper. Sat per cent. sterling
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills 81 S7l4E1 Z for lIeEusn nj and
az 34-s51sG1a for 30 days; posted rates, 81 So
U4-S1 and 81 sSlaI4-S9- commercial bills.
SILVE 1R-SIlver certificates. 6aGs1c- bar
silver, 60l4c- Mexican dollars 4S1ee-
BONDS-tTOverlul auE bonds steady. -.
registered 1Ql- IS. registered I9s- coupon
llea4. new Is. registered I29ls coupon.
I291a; old A.. registered 1I31a- coupon ex-
interest E21a, IS, registered. u2as, coupon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
Kansas city Produce nrarkss

Kansas City July T.
" EAT-Ci9se. July s5lee. sepeern 9er
6S5sc. Cash No. hard 6sc. No 8 f4lac
06Tlsc: Ne red roc No g. 5TT7ac-
CORN uly. 21zc- September sllac-
Cash No , mixed 31lI - &C. No. p Wilire.
5Z1afI 33c- No 3 92dS2Esc.
OATS-No. . hfle- 2Sql2S1ac-
HAY-Cholce timothy. ssas5a. caolee
prairie, s6-506L7-
BUTTE,R- Creamery. l5lsc- dairy. 1sc-
EsGCzS-F'resh. I0c-
Receipts OF wheat. 142 cars-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
DIR. LIPPIECOTT HERE.
Former Pastor Of First Methodist
Church Visiting Eriardz

Dr. LHBpiucoer OF Philadelphia form
erIy pastor Of the FIRST Methodist
church in Topeka IS visiting II -he city
and VIII preach AT tnz Methodist enlEc1
Sunday morning
A special uuzHcaI programme has been
arranged fer the occasion Miss Vera
May Low Wh5- has recently returned
from the Emma Willard school OF
Trey n 7 aEd WHO has made remark
able progress during the last year u-l-l
sing The Lore Is ny Light by Fran
ces AIErseu M Ernest Council VIII
sing -Erie16s. BY L0hr. accompanied
By Mr.. Beeruau with a violin obi gauo-
Mrs VonDahIsu VIII sing at The evening
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
WAHTEp-EELR.

-----------------------
" An ED-A place 60 assist IN house
work 40 Lawrence ST
w ANTED-By q young lady. place in a.
good family or private boarding house
TO work for board vale ng I'd business
college. Address w. care Journal
w AcvTED -Dzsa-#azuzrE IN private fam
uF- CAN at E1=lasIIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN on improved city and
farm property At very lowest rates De-
sirable privileges TO borrowers Rodgers.
Davis & Co. 10 West 6th
MONEY to patent good IDEAS secured
through The Patent Record, BsICinz0re, Nd
LOANS OF pianos, typewrfters, bicycles.
guns. wal ches. dia u1C-lGs and any Per-
souaI property l. Biscoe. SO Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
Markst GossIn.

Furnished by J. c. Goinrs Commission
Merchant ~ East F'fftn ST. Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper Of grain
London. Options are SD higher Ny-0rlI-s
shipments. 6,56a,000 bushels. Australian
800 coo bushels.
Chicago receipts: " heat I55 ears. graded
90 cars: corn lbs ears. graded 294 cars,
oats IA cars. graded g ears.
Receipts OF hogs- Chicago. 800. opened
strong &c higher, Kansas City. 35gg.
Omaha. DOC
EratisCreers report makes exports OF
wheat and -four tbs week g. zfs 9sif bush
els. corn 4g2. Lis bushels
Chicago receipts of cattle 188- sheen. a.
COO Kansas City cattle, I50, On1zha cattle,
SOC
Chicago Estimated receipts for We'd
nesday- Wheat zoe cars, corn 1,1I5 ears.
oats $50 cars.
Adinuea polls receipts. 263 ears DuEIIth-
Isl cars last year holiday
Kansas city receipts Wheat I42 cars.
last year L cars corn - cars last year %
ears oars cars. last year 3 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01

New York Jutv T.
SCCTAR-RaW barely steady. fair reiu-
ing. 4c; centrifugal s6 test. TIC moIasses
sugar 2EsC- Refined quiet crushed Sc,
powdered. use graduated Size.
-EEl-DlI and uoliDaI-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01

New York July 1.-The weekly bank
statenzeut shows the following changes.
Surplus reserve deCrea sad 81 4.3- ~ loans
increased sS.915,60 specie decreased 81
Al 1.4U6. legal tenders decreased Ss55-zl0- de-
p0sits decreased Si-s77.90l circIllalIon de-
creased S3o0. coo. The banks now hold S1A-
274.55B in excess Of the legal requirements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
Toraka rarkstz Todav.

CATTLE
Cows 5gGz3- =.
Veal CaIVes-Ss- 5Q9l4-75
Steers-SAfI4. 5g-
Hetfers-saQ AZ5-
HOGS
Lfght-s3- 19a3.41-
PfE-S5I3 o.
Heavy-S3 z5f7S5a
Mel1iuul--s-} Z5l15-50.
GRAIN.
No. " hear-S59f 654sC-
No CCru-32c-
No > Oats-25ag7c
HsY-SSfb7-
PRODUCE
Eggs-1dc.
Spring Chiekens-FrouS to s25l pex
dozen
Hens-51z6gc per pound
Country Eurrer-isAfII lie
Elgln. III Creamery butter. ISe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01

CHICAGO Lsveasoek Markas.

Chicago. July L
HOCTS-Estinnated receipts ef toys 90
day. 1902 tomorrow 30 ea8- left over J.
S19 Market active generally Sc higher
Mixed and butchers s. 986a39a. good
heavy. s5-S0G53 g5- rough and heavy, SEQ
$50 HEhC. 81 sat
LEs-Receipts 80 Market steady
SHElEs E-RecaiDts 500 Market steady
Official yesterday
HOGS-Receiprs. "A AS. saipmen-s. GA.
CATTLE-Receipt A5s2s shipments. p
s0n
sHEEP-Rzceipts. 1a 4s5. shipmeuts,I I4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-01
MTsCETLANEotR
----------------------~ ---------------------
NOTICE TO CONTRA ACTORS



NOTICE TO CONTRACTO AND
Until u m On July 10 1853, sealed pro-
pOsaIs viii be received at the r. : A. C
FOR the following described work.
% For furnishing material and erecting
extension 10 the shops Of the Kansas
STATE Agricultural college AZ Manharran-
o For furnishing the material and
Drawings and specifications for the
above work may De found At the Office Of
the superintendent Of the shops
No bids win be considered unless accom-
(S5a0) as an evidence of good faith
Tue SUCCESSFUL contractor VIII De re-
C1fre7 10 file satisfactory bond
The right Ii reserved e rs5eeT any and
President Of Board Of Regents, Kansas
State Agricultural College
FOR EXCHANGE
A good farm close to Ora atviIe AMI g
miles from city Want some sI1aH proper
PAYNE < THOMPSON
81 Kansas Avenue
SECOND HAND GOODS We want TO
-1 J. W JONES < SON.
Phone 1a7- $50 Kansas ave
DO THE SIDE SEAMS OF YOUR
trousers twist around IN froIt Of your
lower umbs2 If 50 send them a. Chivers-
they'u fix them all o. x
IF YOU'VE GOT any household goods to
J. W JONES & SON
Phone 7d-- zee Kansas ave.
STRAW HATS BLEACHED. a Hfrbour
10 W 9TH st Tel I5Z
SOCTETT REGALTA- I1niforTsss- banners.
etc cleaned A Hirbours 10 West zlh
Tel 152.
STRAXED OR STOLEN-Cream coloref
Z Jersey COW, > years old Reward At
81 Hancock
LIST YOUR PROPERTY. for sale or rent
THE PETERSON REAL ESTATE Co.
I13 West Sixth ST
We are sin buying second hand house
hold goods
+ ". JONES & SON.
Phone 10T 60 Kansas ave
FOR RENT
House No. 1865 Kansas ava
w n FORBES. rs " etl St
WANTED-
Everybody TO call at IA West-Sth St and
see the bargains IN books stationery b
bless etc
R C FORBES < CO.
SUCCESSORS 70 J. " PrL5dY.