davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

W. G. II. Allen Of this city IL In nos-
jackson McChrystnl ~ the Eagle and
h'uc Bon was In the city today.
4. =. Holden has become managing
director ~ tho United States Mining
company. owning the Old Jordan and
other mines at Bingham.
An unusual amount ~ prospecting IL
going ON In and about Frisco. recent
copper discoveries being responsible Tor
the present activity.
Koaier's Canyon at the north end N
West Mountain district. has let "a CON
tract Tor 90 additional M feet OF tun-
mel work. which VIII give the company
100 feet. all told.
John n. Conrad has closed M tho
deal whereby he becomes sale owner ~
the Massachusetts group at Park city.
the gentleman making the last pay
ment ON the property yesterday after
noon.
Utah mining stocks are reported quite
active In Boston. Among the heavy
sellers last week were utah Consoli1nt-
81 and United states ~ bingham. ,he
former selling az 81 a share, and tho
latter at te2.isih.
Santa Fc Now Mexican; NJ NJ Freed.
the Copper Kiug." has Sold his famous
Cabcllu mountain copper claims a. the
Fidelity Mining company OF Salt Lake
city. The properties aru said 10 be
worth isooo moo, Twelve claims are held
In the group.
Logan Journnli McaarH. ~. !. West
and J. n. Carson. ~ Salt Lake and
Ordoa respectively, have bonded tho
BOULDER mining claim IN blacksmith
Fork. for 5000. the option to run Xix
months, The Boulder II q gnlcnn prop
oEtinn. ana adiolna the bonanza King
ana the W. Y. - H.. two valuable
claims owned by Moasrs. West ana Car
fon. They purpose going right ahead
with development work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

New York. April ia,-Moncy on call
nomlnally az q ipor cont.
Primo mercantile paper. ~ 81 ~ per
cent.
Sterling exchange firmor. with actual
business In bankcrs' bills ut StSGlt u 3.
for demand, and st.St4 a. a Tor 30
days, posted rates. stSfh n sass and
~! u "a; commercial bills, N.s34 "
silver certificates, 90 u y.
Ear silver taN.
Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds easier. -. reg.
pa's' D. do. ii.giis. do. coupon. ti.0,ik:
new T., rcr and coupon. si.sa. old q.
reg. fl.iais. do. coupon, ti13M. be-, reg.
and coupon. t,i3.
SUGAR.
New York April ia.-Sugar-nnw.
nrin. fair refining, fi-iC; centrifugal.
20 test. ~. Refined. nrm. crushed.
Sa powdered. ~; graduated. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Good Authority says Jesse knight viii
Con, oi date Ills Interests.

The News" has Il from nrat.class
authority that Jesse knight n about 10
Incorporate the Uncle sam ana Hum
bus, with which may likely be included
the ltichmond- Anaconda, largely owned
by Mr., knight, That these properties
win mako one ~ the best propositions
IN Tintic goes without saying. ana that
there VIII be a big demand Tor the
stock ~ soon aH u u placed upon the
market, N also forcgone conclusion
For several years past Mr. knight has
handled these mines himself. hut II now
seems that he has been converted TO
tho benhta To be derived from an incor-
porated company and II about 10 act
accordingly. This grand triumyirnte
ought To rank nh one Of the best div
idend payers In the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

George =. Edwards who serves the
Mcrcur andingot as Hueperintendent.in
forms the comptnY's office In this city
that he II pushing work on the latter
with all possible haste. and H. meeting
with every enrpurlgemont The work
ing va ues, ana he breatfes the intlmn-
tlon that II IN only "a matter OF time
until the property takes rank with the
producers, The lngot IN the old Cannon
group and as Il ndloins the Mercur. n
looked upon as a coming dividend pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
pusrsrss ~ STOCKS.
Days Record wa. $4,000 shares for the
Sum of si3.gSi.og.

business on the exchanged today
reached total OF 5000 shares Tor flJ.-
.St.6g. an Increase In the number OF
niftrsa over transactions or the day De.
fore. ON both boards the bear held
sway and prices were badly squeezed
all along the line. especially with ref
srence to stocks which yesterday
showed such gratifying advances. or
the business done. the Salt Lake cN-
change furnished $500 shares for -
s6al2. while the Utah board made sales
OF $500 shares, which had value OF
flhlgsO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
rnr urAu ,xcmANon.


The leaders on the now board this
afternoon were Daisy. Lower Mammoth
and Northern Linht. each 81 which
felt a declining tendency and sold
around the figures of the morning call.
Daisy fell TO a55.. while Northern Light
was picked ~ between 20 and iiis and
Lower Mammoth sold down TO Sis. The
call was quite active. ana while no
phenomenal business was done the sales
reached gig00 shares FOR which buy
crs paid the sum 81 sl.stgSn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
LOCAL NARKETS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. April ~. 1893
Below are wholesale selling fgures
on poultry. butter. egga and cheese.
grain. flour. etc.
POULTRY.
There In q big demand for poul.
try and the market n very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet IN. bring figures as follows;
Turkeys, per d.. -. ...,,.... ~
iiehs 's.'' 80. 80 go .s.ss.'.'....lOul ~
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Creamery butter. e. .,,,.,. go. 80
Cheese. Utah new ..,,,,,.,,.,,.....,i0
EGGS.
The egg market n well supplied AZ
present. but prices are getting better.
the figures quoted being 1875 per case.
GRAIN.
whoat--C0 cents per huHhcl.
Onts-si 40 per hundred.
Corn-ti,l5 per hundred,
Cracked Corn-yi.s0 per hundred.
iran-s0o per hundred.
Rye-ti per hundred
ShortH-s0C per hundred,
Barley-il.eo per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Tlmothy-ti 1000 per ton.
MiNed--ssO0 per ton.
Alfalfa-iGO0 per ton.
FLOUR,
High Patent per cwt, ,....,.,.....,si.b0
STRAIGHT Grade. per cwt .,.,,...... 1856
Family, per cwt, ,.,..,,.. ,......... lg5
Potatoes, per bushel,. O., " q: .. 10
FRUITS.
APPLES--Good stock-utah. In good
demand, per bushel. sl.0outi rs.
LEMO SS-California. per box, glO)
$500, .
NAVEL ORANGES ss.bOGi2s
nANANAS-t2. b0I3.0
a few California strawberries arrlv-
Ing and selling readily az $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures by DR. James T..
Talmage; an account OF It's origin, with
thcnticity Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from Or
TalmaFo'a book THE Articles of
Faith hut are presented In separate
form for the use OF investigators and
students, Price Toe. For sale by tho
Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
TIens, once. 81. 8. W. rempls 81.

l. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q. W.
Ry., Dooly Block.
u. y. SEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
FrclEht Agent
W. y. MMiLLAN. Gen. Agt.
JIG y. W, Temple 81. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13
The BURLINGTON
HOLDS
ALL RECORDS.

The fastest time ever made between
Chicago and Denver " n hours and %
minutes. Tho burlington made I, Feb
ruhry n. 1877.
The fastest time ever made between
Chicago and Council Nuns II , hours
~ minutes. The burlington made II
February ~, 1893.
The fastest time ever made between
Council HUNS and Chicaga ID hours
- minutes. The burlington made II
January J. 1899.
Two trains a day. Denver To omaha
ana chicago--the Chicago stecial al
$50 y. ~. and the Ncstibulcd' Flyer at
$50 y. M. Tickets al offices u cons
Meeting lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Antlcr. 1000 at ahc.
Dalton and Lark. 900 at i0Ac 900 at
lie.
Daisy. 1900 at a6ci 400 at ssh; 1900 at
ahfa,
Golden Eagle. 1000 at Ghc.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 at Sisc.
Lower Mammoth, 100 ut s3Hc 200 at
S2itc; 800 at size.
Midnight Bowers. 1000 at aisc.
Northern LIGHT. loco at i0.c: 800 at
5Oie 100 az 1lis 100 at II. 100 at 1OA.
oaks. 200 at &c.
az 2ih,
Utah saitpeter. 1000 at We; 1000 at
SO.
Total shares roli 800
Selling value Of stocks. ta,5isso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

NJ N
gcclI
fnjoI
frorI
i,vili|
n 81
]. nhI
wa
Ajor|
Isri.'
,rnpi
Natl
NaFN
yer.
OF Do
ifiHn|
AItisi|
'rlvli
lght|
atari
April
ftiliry|
DrtNt
hired
/ blirJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

Salt Lake city. Utah, April -. 1899.
Below are wholesale selling hgure-
on poultry, butter. eggs and cheese.
grain. flour. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-13

W. G. II, Allen Of this city IL In hos.
ton.
jackson McChfystni ~ the Eagle aud
Hue nell was In the city today
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
SCRRE ATTACKS AT HOME FAR MORE INJURY THAN SPANISH GUNS

good is being done. Much interest Is
being manifested and the services
are very largely attended.
Aunt Mary Weaver, one of Erie's
most charming young women, is still
doing the laundry work at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliverson's
baby cut tooth Sunday. DR.. Stein
berger was called and relieved the
little sufferer.
A fine large horse belonging to our
esteemed fellow townsman, Geo. Tom,
kicked some expensive planks off his
valuable barn Sunday, Mr.. Tom has
the heartfelt sympathy of our citizens
in his loss.
The Erie schools are making splen-
did progress. No town in the state
has more efficient corps of instruct
ors. There is no kicking-every pa
tron seems to be entirely satisfied.
The affection manifested between
teacher and pupil in some Of the
grades is little short of remarkable.
The heart of Erie is bowed down in
sorrow at the departure of our valued
and public spirited citizen John
Mead and family. Mr. Mead
moved to St. Paul, where he
has a fine situation carrying the
mail from St. Paul to the Island.
Their going away leaves void in our
social and business economy that will
be hard to fill. John didn't cut so
much ice himself, but Mrs. Mead was
especially prominent and much sought
after.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
URBANA.

Sheriff Prange was in town last Fri
day.
John G. Biles was in town one day
last week.
Fl. G. Dryden shipped car of flax
seed last week.
Will Flynn and his brother were in
Urbana last week.
J. A. Cruwls mother-in-law and fam.
lily are visiting at his place.
Harry Dryden and w. L. Foster
went to Chanute last Saturday.
Mr.. Scott, of Wyandotte county, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Hart.
Showery weather the past few days
Plenty of mud but good weather for
wheat.
Grandpa and Grandma Yockey
drove to Leroy last week for visit
with relatives.
The M. W. A. gave an oyster sup
per last Friday night. There was
large attendance and all had good
time.
There was a dance at Mr.. Moeler's
idSU OdUuTudy ulSuU anu OuO dU hdlc
Meekers. The young people did some
reckless racing to and from the dance
but fortunately no one was hurt.
The boys of Urbana and vicinity
went out Saturday night for possum
and coon hunt and made the night
hideous by blowing horns and yelling.
The game may have found the boys
but they found no game.
Billy Bryan says the last election
was rebuke to the present admins
tration. We hope the administration
will be able to pull itself together
sufficiently to stand another rebuke
of the same kind, only little more
pronounced next November.
There are some petty thieves oper-
ating around here. Last Sunday
night at Young peoples meeting Jas.
Bailey lost a buggy robe, Roy Turner
saddle blanket and Ed lies buggy
whip. Such things occur too often
and the parties should be properly
punished.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
- per cent money on
- farms. r. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Humboldt, Kan.
RURAL.

The late rains have put the ground
IN fine condition and farmers are now
busy plowing.
Joe Bell has sold his stock and in
terest to lis brother Emanuel who
has moved on the farm.
Mr.. Flanagan has some water in his
new we'll and the prospects are good
for plenty more in very few feet.
An old comrade of S. G. Poppino's
regiment called on him one day last
week. They had not seen each other
since '65.
We read last week of man travel
ing IN the Hawaiian islands seeing
and describing rainbow by MOON
light. Your humble servant saw one
in the year of '5S near Greensburg,
Ind, and another one while on the
CHAMBERLAIN mountains in Tennessee
in 80. Cannot desc ribe their beauty.
can only say it was grand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

7 Hurt receiver, to Lowrance Russell
I'd. und u NV a sea sw u q lot ana
S Y lot Q 10 and sh nwh and s1s heA q, o,
IL n, 16...........' .'.....''''''''''' '''V-''
W P Garretson, etal, to Lowrance nus ,o
sell, wd, same as above. ..'.''.''..'io' io'
Frank Smith to VIM d Race wd nwh ~ %,
20, .........'''...'' 90
Jno B Croft and wife to Geo II Newell
ocd W so &C swA> 20, "a, 19.............'
Harriet F Luckett etal to Jas Wright g.,
Wd nh nwA s, 30, ...''lo'
LEDonham and wife to j Donham 90,
wd eH seA s, q, 10 ..................''l ''lo'
Amy E Mason and hus to Jno Stu5ble-
field wd all int in eM neA 22, Is, w..
Jesse Piatt to Job A and Leoto Bar Q,
roughs undh neA 2, 2S, 19...........''' O
J w Daggett and wife to Jno Duiihg a,
wd M nwA 3, Is, 1.................'.'i
Annie E Markle to E Price wd 7oxloSh %,
IT in swk swA 21, 27, 18........... 80. .lS
Dole, wd Olots 246S 10 IL blk Scan 40,
nett's add to Msssion.. ...lo'
Eliza J McDole and hus to CT and :,
Mary j Sharits wd same al above.....' u
IL Hurt and wife to Winfield and ID
E Morey wd lot blk AZ New chicago
TZ Stevenson and wife to c DeGarmo
wd lots 20 q 22 % blk 70 Erie.
Anna E Lane to Willis Sweeney wd lots
1617 IL blk 27 Urbana ......-......'....
Alleman and wife to Oriel s Eaton wd
lot blk Alleman's add to Earlton....
Z E Ward and wife to Matilda Ranburg
wd lots 2345 blk II Eden Park ada a,
to Chanute ......................'.' q
J N Shaw and wife to L N Sharp wd lot
5 blk except 66 # Galesburg...
A H Myers and wife to Aggie Sharp, wd
undh lots IL blk and lot IL blk ID
daleSDurg.. ...... .'..'..,
Aggie Sharp and hus to j Shaw wd
lot IS blk 13 Galesburg g..............'.'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
Pithy Pointers from
The County Seat....
Department of Fact.
[By Our Special Correspondent.

department VI oSSs
The Erie and Parsons High school
teams played football to tie, 30, mere
Saturday. The game was fair ex'
position of the technique of foot BALL.
but it was tame-disgustingly tame.
Nobody was killed, no bones were
broken, no gore was spilled. The
Erie and Parsons boys do not get out
of the game all there is in it.
The poverty Flat" correspondent
of the Record has discovered that
some Erie man who drives grey
horse has been on terms of two famil-
lar intimacy with his hen foost. lt
is but fair to Capt. Berry, Judge
Stillwell and DR.. Lake, however, to
say that neither Of them is suspected
Work on the new gas wells will be-
gin within few days. 1t is to be
hoped that a flow of gas equalling the
combined production of Dick Cum
mings and Charley Allison will be
struck in the first well. Erie people
have put enough faith, tenacity and
good hard coin in the gas business to
get something out of it.
Erie's swell social set and Charles
Albert Budd went coon hunting Sat
urday night. The spoils of the chase
were not numerous. The writer, who
was taken along to hew the wood, and
draw the water. and hold the horses,
saw but one 'coon'-Mister William
Hawkins.
Erie amateurs played ''The Clip
sizes" to good house Friday night.
"The Gipsies" is an adoption from
"The Rivals and "Othello" made in
Erie, U. S. A., by Alva A. George,
who, by the way, is mighty bright
young man. The writer is glad TO
commend the work of every member
of the cast. Without exception they
did well. If we except the fact that
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24

- sEz- WHCu IL COuiCS W IAN
ing the census and fixing Congress
districts.
Lots of women want to vote, but
it would never do. Think of the
dishes unwashed, the socks unmend-
ed, children uncared for, husbands
uncomfortable, and homes unhappy
if they did.
Give women the ballot, and the
good ones won't use it and the bad
ones will.
Let voting be based on children
and the women will be satisfied.
They will get all the representation
they want.
The government in which the
man with three children gets three
votes, and the man with ten child
rem gets ten votes, will be a good
government,
Fathers of families want good
schools for their children to go to,
clean streets for them to play in,
moral surroundings for them TO
grow up in, prosperous times so that
they can get plenty to eat.
Fathers of families are generally
too busy earning a living to decide
the fate of nation in the corner
ginmill. They have too much to
do to be chasing the band wagon
of every political agitator that
comes along.
Fathers of families are not the
"hoating vote" that makes campaign
expenses count up.
Indirectly voting for children will
work still greater wonders.
Men desert their families now and
leave their wives to struggle over
the washtub to support six small
children. Now, if every one of
those children means one vote, what
father is going to desert them?
Throw away his six votes? Not
much.
There are widows now by the
thousand. left unprovided for, with
hungry little mouths to feed. Let
the children count as votes, and the
more "encumbrances" the widow
has, the more men she will find
ready and willing to marry her.
Only the bachelors would be un-
represented, and that would be their
own fault. If they wanted to vote,
let them go and get married. If
they were anxious to get into poll
tics, let them marry widow with a
ready made family.
That's how it would be if l were
boss,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
Thoroughbred HerefOrdS.

will sell at the Oriental stable
in Chanute, Kansas, on
Saturday, December 9, 1899
Beginning az D. M, four regis
tered Hereford bulls.
These ANIMALS are OF the very
best breeding and sired by my EN-
poria herd bull. Glenwell, No.
46947, and out of my best cows,
prize winners. The offerings
will be:
Glenwell 1st, No. 93542, his dam
is Bell, No 5Sl9S.
Glenwell End, No. 93543, his dam
is May Flower, No 5S19J.
Glenwell 3rd, No. 1854, his dam
is Madge, No. 1852.
Glenwell 4th, No. 960I4, his dam
Is Mau6e, No. 4149S.
These are four nice bulls and
ready for service. Will be sold by
side of sire.
Ten months time will be given
at 10 per cent interest with per
cent discount for cash.
d. b. RUSH.
Col. BOB HERoD, Auctioneer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
90 SsoSSo % . % SSoSso
Told by Our Correspondents in
Neosho and Wilson Counties.
o~eoSS oSSooS 90

one of Ward Arnold's "peffers" gave
some trouble, there was not hitch, a
halt, nor stumble In the perform
ance. And this notice isn't to pay
for the comp!imentaries rendered the
writer, either,
Charles SlDghurst, of Walnut Grove
township, wants to be jailer under the
new regime. Carefully groOmed and
esquired by County Attorney Cline,
he went to Chanute Tuesday to in
terv1ew Sheriff-elect Yockey. If
Charles appeared somewhat naughty
and distant in Chanute it may be at
tributed to the fact that his collar
hurt his neck. Ordinarily he is as
harmless as a dove, and as playful as
little child.
Miss Maude Bryant, who will be
very distinctly remembered by good
many Erie young men, has been here
on visit. Your correspondent did
not learn her present location.
According to their statements on
file in the county clerks office, L. f.
Yockey spent $50 on the recent elec-
tion, and E. P. Burris $91.75. Alva
A. George got off with fifty cents-an
Investment somewhat in proportion
to the returns.
The Forthcoming marriage of Will
lam Missouri Hudson and Miss Pau
line Arkansaw Banter has been an
nounced by the prospective bride
groom. The Kansas statute which
lays an injunction against the mar
riage of cousins has been serious
obstacle to the progress of loves
young dream in this case.
Street Commissioner Tom Tread
way is doing some good work on the
streets. This item is not printed to
placate Thomas because he vowed to
have your correspondent in the don
jon keep Inside of thirty days, but be-
cause it is a fact. No man in Erie
ever did better work in that capacity.
If Thomas can find any of the balm
of Gilead in this item he is welcome
to rub it on his wounded spirit.
The words "Earie," Heartily" and
"hotell" appear in the expense bill OF
one of the successful candidates at
the recent "ballotfest." The pre-
sumption is that they indicate towns
and things in Neosho county. You
may inoculate man with spelling
book, but you cannot make it take.
George Wilson, who, as boy and
man, made mighty good reputation
in Erie for being honest and attend
ing to his own business, and who was
the head. the backbone. and solar
plexus, and the vermiform appendix
of musical circles in this mans town,
has gone to Oklahoma. where he has
a situation with big lumber COM
pany. Erie will get along without
George, but il won't be the same old
town.
Erie girls express their entire ap'
proval of the recent election in so far
as it concerns Pink Burrs. 1t brings
to town another bachelor who has
title and salary.
Slassell Hodgins, also, of Shaw pre-
cinct, wants to feed the 'birds' at
the county Jail for the ensuing term
If Slasell can introduce as much OF
the picturesque and original into the
Job as there is in his name and whisk-
ers, the writer hopes he'll get it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
THUSLY 1T SHOULD BE DONE.
Solomon Sloan in New York Herald.

children would have six
votes, and the man who
had no children would
have no vote.
A government by the
people ought to include
all the people, and
children a e people
yh az - co~ae +n toL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
Department of "HOgwash. "

1t seems that some of our Erie
friends are aggrieved because we have
kept in too close proximity to the
plain truth in our communications.
1t is our desire to please everybody.
Hence this department. 1t is not in
tended, however, to infringe on the
Erie Sentinel's copyright, or to take
from it the monopoly it has on this
kind of stuff.
The revival meetings at the ME-.
church are still in progress and great
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
How is This7

Geo. Abbott says since he put that
little ad. in the paper about the Ben
lOe Washer, he is kept busy answer
ing calls. People come from fifteen
miles around to get machines and re-
pairs win find me on Kansas Ave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
Col. BOB HERoD, Auctioneer.

If you are suffering from drowsi-
ness in the day time, irrItability Of
temper, sleepless nights, general de-
bility, headache, and general want of
tone of the system, use HERBINE.
You will get relief and finally a cure.
Price soc, at G. p. Wiider's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
For Sale

good work horses.
/ sucking colt.
2 plows and cultivatOr.
10 tons of hay and $50 bushels OF
corn. 10-5-lm.
MRS. BEN MILLER.
Chanute, Hans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-24
A TALE
OF TWO
COUN TIES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

p...,s Kan 28
I Margaret Lynch, Parsons, Kan. n...''''.''''S
(R.I. Thomas. Walnut, Kan..................aass
Mary Casey, St. Paul. Kan...... ...''..''''so ~
Nathan Frederickson Columbus KAN. % %
Josie Griswold, Chanute, Kan.. 90
{ Edmond Shoemaker, Shaw, Kan. -
Arkie Nesbit Shaw, Kan. .........'''.'''''''a.
GA. Gouvion, South Mound, Kan........'..55
Mary volmer, st. Paul. KAN '''''.'''''o 20 20
{ Edward r. Hill, Pawnee, Ok.
Lena I. Freaner, Pawnee, OK. k....''.'.''''''NS