davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
MERCIER THE MAIN MAlEFAcTOR

THE testimony OF General MeryI.r.
who was minister of war when ORGY.
fla was condemned in 1896 waa Go Dee
crushing Tor the unfortunate captain
and his purtsnnH.
MHfgiUr could prove nothing To iusu.
r h.s running several lives. Die rgnI-
ng tna country Of bile birth Liable to "a
dI#H.trUuH war with Germany tha mass
OF ruuuIfh and gossip o.. had jJlt HN-
mhUrl was all that Doc had 90 stand
upon.
Yet ln % deceitfui. dlsgustiu. perora-
tiUu. This man. pgrhapH conscious OF the
Indignation Of the audience behind him.
tried Co appoai 90 our feelings.
"lf ] thought I had made mistake
iu int. I would now turn Co Captain
Ursyfus and suy 10 him Captain, I
humulv beg you 90 pardon me. and
with this be- ala dare to turn toward
the accused who had sat mOuuonlcas "a
Few feet away.
Tho lmpudonce was too CALLING Droy-
fus sprung W. mud forward 20 crush 20
uuuIhllutr. with his hands forward as
n 60 Ftruuglo the nend responsible Tor
f0 much torture he uttered u terrible,
magnificent cry OF protest and hatred.
The words he spoke said little. iut
the look the expressions uf the fHCn,
the HpontaucousneHs NJ the movement
NNNNHfA NNNN AhNNNNAN| go ANNlN|ANAANNH
NnciferuuH applause.
IhlH will probably remain MS the
most dramatic scene uf the trial so
one who saw Il viii forget the sight ~
these two mon. the turturor and DIE
victim coming together Tor the nrHt
time ln their lives.
The oummotiou lasted but one In
Htuut The captain Of sen darmo..
who sits behind him ull tho time, im-
myi.utply compelled brvyfuH 90 draw
back. and MUrcicr. o. little pulyr. bills
face made by emotion a little mCunor
than usual, was already continuing hls
speech 90 the judges. but the officers
" tho court martial had boon liftod
from their seats, MyrCior had felt this
sweat of death oozc on HE brow. the
audience had heard 60 the air the flap
ping wings OF the stern things that are
coming.
For Morcior n not the only rogue In
hlgh position whom the DroyfuH trail
has served 10 vNuuHe, The resulting
rDtrihutluuH ore now Inevitable and viii
De- the salvation ~ France.
when tho court adjourned the general
who had testified, vivid. with the auto
matte step " n man whose brain re-
duzyd, was going out when once more
the audience could not De restrained
And high above the general Kissing a
voice suddenly cried:
Assassin! Assaasin''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
THE HOUR OF SONG AND LOVE, OF
MOONLIGHT AND ECSTACN.

We quote below pretty wori- picture
taken from Cuban story Ny Mrs.
Schuyler Cruwniushleli. ln the New
lluu.uC1tt for September.
lle caught her In his arms and laid
her Iu the hammock drew the open
sides across. and Kissed her through the
meahsa Then Doe turned and ran down
tho steps Before tho sonora had TO-
covered from her surprise he was lost
amid the banana foliage.
And that iH The way lu which De
strolis.' commented the sonora 90 here
self
She lay there In the hammock. one
arm Ranging down, the hand rglrhIug
nearly Co the nour Suddenly Hums-
thing warm took the fingers in gentle
grasp and something moist pressed
against them. The sonora laughed
softly
And De- that you. Tctc7"
The boy Kissed the porfumod finger
tips again Then ha gently released
them and withdrew TO the steps. There
Doe sat with bile chin lu hia hand and
ghzed over the tops % the palm tutts
At tho stars. which now began TO show
themselves.
The nightingale sat up later THIS
was his hour tho hour of song and
love. OF moonlight and ecstasy. tie
sang 20 the moon. and the Hruurl and
Tgtc were hlH listeners. Tho song
iarrri not upon th' ear. % belonged
90 the hour The tender bAhy-brrHsa.
warm 1H o. breath from the Morning
land. blew through spicy vines ana
over GLORIOUS flowers. o. waited lts
sweetness softly across che UsHJplug
tcudrlls NJ the HguuruH hair u was
ns 10 dear fingers gufvssol her uH she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
,uftnnnnruuuuuuuuu1

,,pua. June 5-No more Amcri-
-, bser saloons are needed In Manila.
~, To- the first observation am
-..,sl 90 make In connection with the
.,bi.et ~ business openings In this
- A awarm Of American saloon
,..,.r, came over with the Mayhower.
-, 4, .p,ak, TO the Philippines, aud
,hsy have been arriving ever since
,.sr and whisky shops, American style.
sre as plentiful here as In New York
,r san tranclsco.
II iazlnoss be the ideal state. then
~ ola etyle Manila merchant led a
.seieiently pleasant existence. In this
- climate It IL best to be- abroad early
N he morning. Shops and stores open
By o'clock. That was too early Ter
~ old-time Spanish merchant how
,yer. 30 he LETT the morning work to
N. mcnials and suhordin1toa. lie
cached his place OF business ut . or
M. rast. BY half-paet 10 began what
Il hero called cocktail time" Then
ibs merchant let's ~ on hia nrdu1ua
sbofa OF the morning. The heat OF the
day bcFlns TO be felt by that time. I do
rat know how many cocktails are nc-
fNAIIN NNNWMH NMA fNANlNAAANNNN NNANA'N AA'NH'
started the name. AZ r. the custom
baa been to close business houses ubao-
mtoly until 2. whether this viii con-
tnue when Americans get hold re-
mains 90 BE- seen.
The old.tlme Manila merchant had
far he motto. Never do anything that
YOU can mako anybody else DO" n he
20 much no desired 20 wneh an Ink stain
from his finger. he would probably have
riappod hla hands like an Arabian
N.Fhtu' pnaha and had a base menlai
bring him the basin of water and towel.
AZ o o'clock hlp carriage called Tor him.
and De. with hls interesting family.
went 10 drive and listen 10 tho music
ON tho Luncta. Picturesque enough he
looked in HE shining white cults, "
which az least n dozen were necessary.
a froah one every day. Hiu very sho"H
were white of cool Cauvue. carefully
done over with ripcclny daily 90 pre-
raryc their immaculate appearance.
Tho pIpocluying OF his mnster'a vari-
Gus pairs OF white shoes n part Of tho
morning work Of the Tngnl0 house uorv-
ant
Everything now and convenient and
American ~ wanted here, from prompt
uuI correct business methods 10 door
locke that will faaten ana neat littlc
kDyH that viii nt them. Whom, sooner
0r later. matters are settled here, there
Will b. ~ flno opportunities Tor Amcri-
can merchants ana the Investment of
capital nH at any rpot N the globe.
Between. on the one hand, the oncroua
duties. which remain precisely 40 thcy
UHf, under Spanish rule. and. ON tho
other. the competition 81 the United
st1icn comm HHary department thu civil
l1n merchant iuHt now has small margin
off profit. The Spanish tnriff n higher
than that ~ the United States ever
was. amounting frequently to three or
enforced still. The duties arc collected
Boy American soldiers for our govcrn-
mont Commiaaafy goods for the Unit
gl states army Gre admitted free Of
duty. 20 be bought by soldiers. But Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

him natives and chinese. There arc
plenty III mechanics In all the indus
trial occupations among the natives
and chinese. but they have no heads TO
conduct business. with his white mans
quicknoss and drive the Australian
r1Intar forced his brown and yellow
employees To DO their work ON time and
do ID rirht. lie how has more orders
than ba can accept. and 400 DIE time ia
muftgaged weeks ahead,
What this man did IN hls branch any
other white man can dn Doc amy other
department Of skilled labor \ thorough
kuoWiednp Of ouo's trade. with the
ability 10 command and rUt tho most
and the best out Of other wurkmyn. liz
the requisite for complete success.
Every occupation devoted Goo supplying
tho needs u ordinary lifa VII dnl full
scope for Itself here. An American
dTessmnkor would become rich. and
cabinet maker butcher. baker candle.
stick maker. telegraph and telephone
liurwun. pxureasmnu. lurUIrym1u.
printer and siuuomgaun g.n IH we'll
now that the Americans Hra beginning
tu shake these Islands from their iUp
Van Wrinkle sleep of centuries Tho
clean retail grocery delivering goods
promptly nt houses. American style
would o. % small gold mine a buyer
must NOW hlru ChIuc1a tn carry hia
goods home
ELIZA ARCHAUD CONNER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

From the TlnrH. IlIllHtlllo, Va.
suffered with dlnrrh1el Tor long
time and thought ! was past being
cured had spent much time and
money and suffered Hp much misery
that ! had almost decided Co give up
an hopes OF recovery aud await the
result. but noticing the advertisement
Of Chnmhorlllu's Collie, Cholera and
Dlnrrh0ru Rcmely aud also gImv
Testimonials stating how some
wonderful cures hand been wrought
By this remedy. decided
TO Try H. After taking Tow
doses / was entirely well OF that truu-
Die. and I wish Co fuy further tb my
readers aud fUIlpw-EunHrrrr that I um
"a hale and hearty man today and feet
us we'll na / ever ana In my llfc.-u. H.
MOORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

la natural for man tp 0blIre HE
friends. The salesman f1r the United
stntsa army sgeH no harm loo letting his
civilian chums who are merchants have
IN the Ton Commandments against %.
The two friends whack up together.
Hut The civilian merchant who De- not
the c1mWlssIry HerEeunta chum url
who has honestly paid the hIrh Span
ish t1rlm on HE varos finds them apHll-
ina on hla shelves loo this bot climate
while the c1mmlss1ry's ffIoud offers thu
public Fooda az lowest San Francisco
price,. You can follow the result out
Tor yourself and YOU do not need paper
and pencil 90 work the problem either.
Honest retail merchants hly, ubaolutc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G 1890

II was the voice he had been fuding
10 long ln his conscience which was
suddenly coming 90 him from the out
side
"Aasassini Assassin" repeated Paul
Hedou. "a courageous and Indignant
newspaper artist
lie was arrested by the ringing ac-
cents his voice lent 10 truth. which viii
pursue McrCier forever and ever. tlli the
end
De could cali upon the police TO stob
that first shout. but nothing now can
stop the universal clumor which, bee
cause VI his crime Of 1894. renewed and
aggravated today viii. tiroicHs as the
waves. repeat to Mercler:
Assassin. assassin, assaslnl'-lienri
bumay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

sUNDAY SCHOOL surERIsrENDENTs
Are your advanced classes provided
with Dr. Talmuge'u new Church text
book. The Articles of Fnith7 II not,
call az the News office and obtain the
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
BUSINESS OUTLOOK In MANILA.

rze Arohard Conner the Commercial Condition.
Tho Good and Bad Footures-Rsorms Suggested in
Customs and Commissnry Departments, Whose
Present Operations Are 1rksomo to American Mcr-
chants-some Facts for Prospective Investors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
A WONDERFUL CUHI
or DIAUHuu.A.

a rRoMINENr yiHGINtA EDITOR
Had Almost Given ~, hut Was Thought
Hack to Perfect Health ~ Chamber
iain's collie, Cholera aud Disrrhwa
Kennedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
THE DESERET WEEKLY NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ADDED UPON" (by Ncphi Andcrson) bright
interesting story, illustrating the principle oil
prceyistencc,
"LECTURES ON THE BOOK OF MORMON
by DR. JAS. {. TALAAGl)
THE SPALDING STORY.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR
10y B. H. RoBtRTS)
LIFE OF HEBER c. KlMBALL
by BISHOP O. T. WHITNEY,
WHITNEYS POETICAL WORKS, CHURCH PAM
PHLETS, ETC., ETC.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
Married.

A quiet but impressive wedding
ceremony was performed at the home
of Mrs. E. Swiggett in this city on
Christmas day at - o'oclock m.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Fred Ebeling of Ellis, and Miss Anne
liza Wurst of near Russell Springs.
Rev. Clemons conducted the ceremo-
ny to the perfect satisfaction of all
parties concerned.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in a delicate shade of silk. The
groom's attire was in keeping with
the occasion.
The bride is good looking and is
an accomplished young lady. Mr.
Ebeling is at present employed by the
o. 2. r. r. company, and is well and
favorably known here.
May their sail through the sea Just
entered upon be harmonious and un-
ruffied is the wish of the writer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
TW WENTY-FIRST YEAR.
HYMENEAL.
Mr.. Charles Squires WEEDS Miss Caro-
line Glass, December "a.

Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Glass of Glencoe township on Sunday,
December "a, 1899, Mr.. Charles Squires
of Plainville, Kansas, and Miss Caro-
line Glass of Glencoe township, Trego
county Rev. /. III. Clemons of Wa
Keeney, officiating.
The bride is an accomplished and
refined young lady and greatly below
ed by all who ever became acquainted
with her and being very prominent
member of the Baptist church of Ell
lis. The groom is a model young
man, and a trusted employe OF the U.
p r. r. running from plainville to
Saliha.
A about II M, while Mrs. William
Clark played more about Jesus, the
bride and groom marched in and took
their places and were soon declared
man and wife by Brother Clemons.
The brides costume was a light pink
cashmere trimmed with white silk
and lace with bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom's costume was the
usual black.
dlOcI Uiic CcI0lllOiIy
everybody congratulated the bride
and groom, and then dinner was serv-
ed, the tables were loaded with most
everything hands could prepare for
the needs OF the body.
!, 1t being an exceptionally fine day
a very enjoyable time was had. The
afternoon was spent in singing and
conversation
There was Il goodly number of
guests present, as follows: Mrs, King,
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Christen-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross, Misses
Dora and Lille Cross and Charles
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Clark and
children, Mrs. Wagner, son and
daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs. Andy Uric,
B. III. Bell of Ellis, Joe and Louie
Locker.
The bride and groom will reside in
Plainville, Kansas. for the present.
May their pa athway always be strewn
with sunshine and brightness and
blessings abundant be theirs.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
CAIAUUH CANNOT Be CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or conStiuutial dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls a
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription 1t is composed of the
best tOnicS known, com bined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials.
FL. CHENEY s. Co.. Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
GEO. l. VERBECK.
Attorney General Goddard rendered

Attorney General Goddard rendered
the following opinion regarding
school lands last week:
"Where school land has been ap-
praised in this state, the settler
thereon has one year thereafter with-
in which to purchase the same, ex-
cept in cases where the actual settler
has only purchased part of the 16O-
acre tract that he had held by settle
ment. In that case it would be the
duty of the treasurer to offer at pub
lie sale the remaining portion of such
l60-acre tract. 1t could not be sold
at public sale at any time during the
year to any one else than the actual
settler.
'sIf any such land is not sold with
in one year after appraisement then
il must be appraised and then offered
at public sale by the treasurer. In
such case the settler thereon has to
stand his chances to purchase the
same on an equality with all the bid
ders. except if he buys he does not
have to include the value of his i'm
provements in his bid, while others
must do so.-lCapital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30

ES For ChrIsJmas. Heinz Mince
Meat-just received ready prepared
bette" than you can make Bring a
pail or jar and get what you want-at
BESToR'S.
TO our knowledge there are no poor
families in our vicinity that did not
have IL pleasant Christmas. A fact
for which all should be truly thank
full, When they think of the destitute
in the metropolitan cities.
Dwight Moody, Americas greatest
evangelist is dead. His illness was,of
long duration and the end came pe;ice-
fully. A nation HournS his loss for
he was universally beloved. His life
closes an active, earnest, soul-wIn-
ming career.
The social to be given by the Ladies'
Good Will society at Mrs. Il. R.
Moore's will be on Thursday night af-
ter New Years. There will also be
business meeting of the society at
Mrs. q. L. Ferbeck's at D. M, jan
uary 6. All are invited to attend
G. c. Bestor remembered us and sew
di OUuCf Will Rc Du0CIcS
of beautiful holly. We may we'll
thank Mr.. Bestor for his pretty and
appropriate gift when we learn that
small sprigs of holly have been selling
for 25 cents bunch in the large
cities.
Monday evening the Presbyterian
Sunday School had its Christmas en-
tertainment. The church was pref
tily decorated and the tree was the
feature Of attraction for the little
folks. The children took their parts
very nicely. good music was furnished,
all were generously remembered and
departed with feeling of Christmas
cheer in their hearts.
The Ness County Holiness associa-
tion will hold it's next meeting at
Ransom, Kansas, January ,, 1900.
PROGRAM:
Bible exposi ton. Mrs. w. o. Dubbs
Altar service -Rey. Nanderiip
Dinner
Praise service. L. L. Atkinson
Bible Reading ---.----E E. E. Gorhani
Sermon Rev. r. c. Griffith
Business.
Evening service.
Praise service. E. j. Badgiey
Sermon Rev. w L. Cox
1t is election of officers and il is
necessary that all members be pres
ent. E. T.. CURTIS, Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30

s'::;.:': g.: !: Il: ,,z;;;;;::;;;.: :, Z; 3; 3; =: '''E

Ex-senator Ingalls, daughter of
Reading, Pa, is dead. Mr.. Ingalls,
was unable to attend the funeral his
own health at the present being very
poor.
Goodland News philosophy: When
a man fools you once it is his fault.
When he fools you the second time it
is your fault. 1t is all the same with
political parties.
DIR. Jones' new tank is nearly fin
ished and he now has a good substan-
tial affair that will stand the wear of
time. The lower part is fixed up as a
work shop for the boys.
Report of school in District q for
month ending December 23, 1899: To-
tai enrolment II: average attend
ance 9; number of days taught Is.
Hattie j. Kirby, teacher.
Christmas present and looks only at
the value and not the loving spirit in
which it is given is not worthy of a
gift either great or small.
clubbing rate with the st. Louis Semi
Weekly Globe-Democrat (both papersl
will be only $3.50. The Globe-Demo-
crat is the best paper In the west.
We hope that the New Year will
bring prosperity and happiness to all
of our patrons, and that the hour
glass of 1900 will measure to each and
all of them success in all affairs and a
very Happy New Year.
Did you ever notice that women
who have difficulty of keeping their
noses at an angle that the good Lord
intended that they should carry them
have never been much in their lives
always take this ridiculous method of
impressing people with their import
ance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
Married.

A most enjoyable wedding took
place at the home of Claus Schuman
north of Ogallah, December 25 at
high noon. The contracting parties
being Mr.. C. A. Mason and Miss Car
rie Schuman. Rev. E. E. Gunckel Of
fciating- The bridesmaid and grooms-
man being Mr. Fred Musgrave and
Miss Dora Schuman.
Mr.. Mason is one of Trego's most
courteous and obliging young men.
Miss Schuman is pleasant and affa-
BILE Young woman.
After the ceremony a most delight
fut repast was served-those partak-
ing being most royalty waited upon
by John Schuman and Harry Rich
ards A sociable time was enjoyed
A WITNESS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
NUMBER 43
Good fresh beef at Bakers.


Good fresh beef at Bakers.
Fresh oysters, first of the season, at
Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank had relatives
visiting during the holidays.
II is reported that the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas is sick again.
Bruce Furbeck has our thanks for
a nineteen pound Christmas turkey.
The W. c. Il. q. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gunckel on January 4,
at 3 p. m.
You get the worth of your money
when you buy an overcoat at the Big
Store. Verbeck.
After January 1 our clubbing rates
with the Capital will be S1.75. You
had better renew right away.
You don't need to spend your time
hunting around for bargains-they
are right here at Verbeck's.
1 am paving from to 10 cents per
pound for hides and top price for all
kinds of furs. GEORGE BAKER.
George 1. Verbeck presented his
wife with one of those nice gasoline
lamps from Cortright's for Christmas.
The State journal says news has
been received that Trego shale is bet
ter than ever. 1t is good cold
weather crop. Show us.
Before making up your list of read
irfg matter for the coming year cali
at the WORLD office and see il we
cannot save you some money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30

Subscribe for WORLD.
Fresh pork at Bakers.
Picked pork at Bakers.
Report cards for sale at this office.
Wanted-A car of old iron. f. S.
Diebold
Clothing bargains with all the pro-
fits sawed off, at Verbeck's.
Our fits equal our quality and
prices balance both at Verbeck's
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Escher visited
with relatives during the holidays.
A warm welcome whether you come
a trading or looking at Verbeck's.
Ladies call and see the latest
styles in dishes, plates and glassware,
at Verbeck's.
Mrs. Guy Huyett and son left for
their home at Minneapolis, Kansas,
Wednesday morning.
tame coyote at the Farmers
Home was the object of considerable
curiosity this week
Ed Rea and wife and children
spent the holidays i'm Hiawatla, Kan
sas. with Eds parents.
G. J. Ferris pays the freight on wall
paper and will hang it for you. Call
and look at his samples.
Miss Persons music class presented
her with ii very pretty vliand-decorated
dresser set for Christmas present.
We are indebted to Grandpa Lord
for Il nice large pork roast, his hog af-
ter being dressed weighed 300 ponnds.
Railroad travel has been heavy dur
ing the past week, many people going
away from home to spend the holi-
days.
Some people are prone to measure
the success of their Christmas by find
ing out first how their neighbors
Jared.
New Orleans Mo1asses. A shipment
just in from the South. A splendid
cooking molasses-even better than
last year-at G. c. BEsTOR's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
Clean Sweep :.

Remember will sell goods strictly up
bought our goods direct from Eastern marke
shelves must be cleaned and our store must b
With Care for the placing Of Spring stock.
f This week S reductison sale as follows:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
HIDES AND FURS.

/ will buy the above on Saturday
of each week at C. G.. Bestor's store,
and pay to I cents per pound for
cattle hides G. T. GALLOWAY,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
FOR SALE.

Two nice, young geidings: one 1850
lbs: one 100 lbs. Price $S5-
Two good white faced calves
Inquire of S NJ HCTZEL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1899-12-30
FOR SALE

Good six room house in the east
part OF the city, 5 lots. good stable,
well, and other outbuildings. Title
clear. Inquire at this Office