davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Railroads..
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Railroads.

A. 3.55 P NJ Daily. except sunday. Pitts
field Sundays only ar q 20 a. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains iliu PiutEch
Ticket Offices 113 PSI. 4l5 and 1915 Broadway .
Union So. W. 235 Columbus Ave 81 West I25th
18TH St. l3sth Stations York. and T26
Fulton Z and l04 Broadway. T. D. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1880 Corriandt' for New York Central
Service Baggage checked rom hotel residence
Westcotr Express Company.
GEORGE II DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

buyers March ana Ar~l a. S4d sellers. April and NAY.
44-S4d sellers; May and June 4o-o4as 4I-o4a egS srs
June and July rs s4d buyers: July and Augus dt1
Se-S4d buyers August and September syo-d seisrs'
September and October sellers October and No
vember, ss4d sellers November and December. 5-5Aa
( 4 al sa-1e-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
rJvERPooL CorroN MARKET.

ra--oas Feb IO-CIosing: Cot 9n-zpot quiet prices
L, I,vrsr American rddng fair 732d. good mading.
~ 3I-32d Low middng 2T-S2d; good
s,rs-v 4 2l-s2d. ordinary. L32d The safes OF the
Ss we're 900 bales q which 800 we're r speculation
aa .-or. and included ZOO American Receipts 3,4p0
sl III American opened and closed aGiss
s..s.ax a. the decline. American mtncltng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

-1TT1oS-It comparatively slow day Tor cotton:
disappointing, showing loss o. sd On sF1t
nd T2 z-szG futures. The weakness OF me
- IN attributed reports
r-l-e-s falling back Our market opened sleadg a
a subsequently, rl1ed somewhat
.---rz~ with Liquidation q long Interests increasing ne
ne 5E9 points. after which there was z ray %
f1rI- -es-er1sys closing prices covering and ines
following sdv1ces rom ne S0Ac maj mo-
f-~f@z-snce part Of holders 70 the
AZ Liverpool and II NeU-4orE On t--s
showed considerable
---- 1r the short session was Tor the purpose
49, anticipation OF Ai1lLay
There rnrrUghouI The session pretty 1rIn
win buying by substantial houses On
renewed Strength IN the foreign markets II
-r-== 70 ne Dulish ATTITUDE Of 1ouIfeTI
continued strong statistical
r-sr-te- TIE finally STEADY. with prices
lower SAFES Is AeL4iE---iS-a-5
e=rra-e5. abour 36G. 0G0 bales
~ z-za u eoutraet pr.ees n ne 0ca market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BALTINORF & OHIO r. r.

FOR THE NEsE-
Leave New York south Fsrry tNA4snal TerIa-aau 4zd
foot Of Liberty street
'DA.ly TExce2t sunday sS1A-ASs -.
CHICAGO. Liberty street cnyl. la
> PTTTssUfCi 40 a n Liberty sniyl. 80
CTNCfSNATT ST LOUIS. 1000 a n. 49, , -.
'I2-i0 night -,
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. - 90. 1000 CDtnerl.
I'll so a. m CDine~l FL n DINER. -l2o iDiusr1.
3 60 CoyaI Lluted exel1siveiy Falnea Train Dtsss
night NORFOLK n
AL trains Illuminated VIII Pntsch light
Crcez- IN rntcn
w ~ Bower y y S39 Fulton ST. RrooEiyn White
hall Terminal a a Liberty BsEElEs checked
o destnstion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHICH VALLEY.

ets.I1ns f10r O C0rrIaliI and Des5T1sses sss9
2 =
Streets Daily except sunday sunday leaves Z 8 n oaer
trains daily leaves
z I'd
10 4 " EA~ICN-
= =. ~ ~ FOR Br-FFlLt. NIAGARA FALLS and
principal points Farrr ana Dining Cars Con
-.fi55 100 Noon Black DIAMOND *
HEld-oUlesr Limited
BuFa9 55P connecting WIN through >eee
To Detroit q Cllrazo Dining
Leo P- D. For 80
n Erl--7-s ana tn-e--leela1e nol1ls
v-5-TO. v5.SRH1f Local tCr NJ J-Cd CHUNK
--rs., l MAG
ARA points West rough Sleeping LArs % Llieaso
III SEQ P Il. Exposition Ezprsss FOR BUFFALO ann
-S.JJ 900 PN. For ITETA- A. ROCHESTER. BIFFALO
and Vest ~leeDu. %
PLANTED ana ft- 81 8Eooh -Qc1ls CAY eAlslh
~ -a 81. 5
S-s Pullman
8rual q
Fulton Al
< Transfer rcI nos-4 or
through u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Esznz1e5 receipts Al named point MONDAY "e-s
COO 200 haies against eS22 week ago and l+So
laEr r=s-.
TIE statistical position made by this morning
'f.-r1-lels' follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
ne sare q contract prices in the local market to-day

Ez-- ana unchanged; Ellcl--E uplal
Quoted 81 8-l5c ard naiddiing Gulf al lS-loc' sa-es
515 bales
E-c=tprs ports and interior points today ana
- $500 with last week and -ast year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Drrnu 5teumers.
Indepsnasn, tickets providing an

CALIFORNIA 5 ISsss sns ss g5gyass a:
route bath t7r special vesbued trains, vita din
California without change stop Choice % routes Tick
good return for nine months
CUBA Two cruises 70 cuba By r tas sea% Es. 9
Havana. Matanzas and other coast cities.
EUROPE Numerous tours BY variable routes n
- - p. rs euaiag ne T t ,'e71 STil 2lr
provide superior aeeomodations stcpovsr privileges
FLORIDA Tsgr s0 Ess5s f r SsE VS.. BY an, r sPs
optional Tickets good 70 return until Nay 81
HAWAII As g' ss 2 5 5.sg f9 e s~ 'ass P
q s e PS H Is 9s q tt the s5 s Sss9 mn imaginable
JAPAN This quaint and interesting country WI
80. "a 5e seen dgT5g ne season q ne cherry
and corners will be visited Hawaii and China also
MARDI GRAS 5 l8slqga ..s an r4 Ven and
and return. with for the day night paraaes-
MEXICO Special vestibuled train. with dinns-csr
- service, interpreter etc, ofs- unusual
q comfort and passenger many places
% laaessne on account Of the lack q suitable hotel
PARIS EXPOSITIONrP. ,, Tsasa4 ,s. .I gs-
aH Erouaa. NV sopleted and rzsay .2E esegPsnoy
he Espo..tan ssvas them ne discomfort Of travelling
- a.ees-hie sate.s Frst sisss in every respect.
- provided -'ys-s. sysry .riSslas and hotel
CARS. for sss 'i sasls. s ss9-
apartments. with vide beds
engagements ana Kitchen with eI-
walters ard pUhadvi1E every com
h~ furnished short notice
&c n rhrp. tours
- - .asrt.~ embracing san Juan.
sr~rEs. trrtnraflous
nIarrar.rr DIVE
ne uaEniu-
Ponce arf
Information about resorts and
u their hrfafs the best FOR
-rlrr them. ere q rail-
lip Tickets y-s5,. ~ ari '' 5a71s ~
Der 1rrsraf Information vii be f1r-
rHr."~. sleep rr-car. and staler 3oa
reserved. Private ears furnishes On snort
-a frrl-auon STATE information desired
MOND & WHlTCOMB,
Established 1s7qH
TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE
. UcION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

FAST MAIL LINE SOUTH.
Lave New York Pennsylvania Railroad station. 23d
Desbrosses and COrtIandr lats-
except y 40 raln which
all three s;ationsl
12.A0 N00N---NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIN
1870 N~OiH lIED-Fullman Drawing
Daily except Compartment Sleeping Cars. L.
sunday hrary Observation and Dining Cars.
New YORK 70 St Augustine Pullman Drawins Room
Sleeping Cars, New York Aiken. Augusta and
Tampa Steamship connections for Key West and
Havana
3.25 ? NJ. 7 FLA ExPREss-Pullaan
Ss-% Drawing Room Sleeping
Daily. York 20 Columbia. Savannah. Jack
sonvilie and Augusta Dining Car service
DOE 2 Al WASHINGTON CHATTANOOGA
OszO , Ws LIMITED. VIA LYNCEECEG AND
Daily. BRISTOL Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping cars New York Roanoke Knoxville Chalta-
nooga New Orleans and Memphis Dining service
A.26 = "A - MAs554SGIO& = SO1THWzsIEFtS
TsEI T. We LLMITED-PUusn Drawing Room
Daily. Sleeping Cars New York q Atlanta
Knoxville Chattanooga and Nashville Dining car ser
cisco Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays Tuesdays
and Saturdays. sunset Limited connection
12.10 NlGHT---FAst NAL = Pullman BuIes
Daily. lanta, New Orleans savannah.
jacksonville and Miami. Fla Steamship
Nassau Key Vest and Havana Dining Car seryles
SOUTHERN RY. OFFICES. FL AND EFt9ALVVA Y.
ali PennsylrEni r. r ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Ito December

Ps0-CoTee market firm; Rio. 10s625 Exchange.
receipts i 600 bags: cleared Tor the United
ra-zs 90 bags stock, $4,000 bags
position Of Brazilian coffee IS as 1oios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions FOR The Tribune
\ received Uptown Once No. i.242 Broadway
"a door north Of 31st-st until o'clock advertise
1enrs received following branch Offices regular
ONCE rates until o'clock p m viz; - stH-aye,
1852 l2th-st.t Mays.
and I4th-st 1+2 Colurnbusave West 66thst; 10G
6th-ave-: 81 East 25T West
betw and 4Tth-st-, /
slave between nth 1925 50 ave.
dist 3d-ave-.
4lst-st 554 3d-ave 210 Bleeckerst; S25 B-eeeker
. COS ad-ave ESD
ave or al any American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


- - q - ~ - 81 ) 4& &e u no
4 RAILROAD
f2 sfot q % sss co-.aSsi l tl ssrs' -A
E|The leaving time from DesbrOs-es and
C"FIandr streets IL i've minutes later tnAn
that given below for Twenfy-third strset
stations. eIeePs where otherwise noted
-, a ~. EAs- A4l1L.r-11ee % $50 Ei.ss Fa.los
= a. " - Sa7e5ss % 5i5t59srs r-v.,,,a
o55 A n PES50sTI-vsSLA LIlIrrEr- -Flllzaaa
ton Cars For Ch.1sgo Cszssaa3 T5.edo- ciHslnaazL
1-35 p. VI. CHICAGO AVID ST LOUIS E1CPREss--
~ Nashville Cya Cincinnati and Louisvi-lsl L11laa-
s5a p. N WEsTETsS5 E1zPREss.-Fo- Chlra=a For
.-55 p W eo5-rTTyr zzs-z,Fg,r F,xpPrss-F5r P4ssS-
burg Akron. Cleveland CIaclHnati Lasvllis- Indian
icieo Fl F K5lr1 AN s. s 81 Fiss1z va.T
Route Comet - t-f.vsls-15' -r--vt ssf1rasy
ana pos s We %.s . ssn in sds5s 5aaa5
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
~ as a. s 10 ~ lDssorosses aad Cortland; str-st
Des5ro SS,ias car ~ 80 DING Carl a n; - -
g--ess,onal Lin = Pari0r ard dining cars IS -
SUNDAY. So. - ioss tpaias Cssl a n. I2ss "a
22s - DINING Car, As tDiaaS Carr. - p n
sG6B .s5I6..Ss. ssa E,T; I:a 70 .
No pr ok AyD w;;sTER& RiILwAY@FOT Memphis
AT r.a TIC COAST LiSE sgssl.r- Ies
ca5 52. ( JHIo R5II-WAT.-5-55 week
FOX OLD POINT COMFORT ana N1REOTZ --55 a n
~ 7ss-9sys and SIS ?. n daily
- Clf4-95a A. n ard 80 n. CDesorusses
.--[[-.,-sldt Streets 20 T. Thr1uE1
Cssoaied Trains Buffet Parlor Cars and staz4zFs
F Fa 5,, MAY-I2ss n weekday
- On New York
-~enty-t1tr1 Street s.
from r-.b - p m sgaeays Q = n, AZ D N
I-9O @s0 and so p n Sundays D. IS a n si5
. - - FOR PHfLADEIPHTA-
ana Corrla11r
80 80 - Fs11a Limited. To- 70 tDsssrosses
80 -.St.arot streets Dining fDlnllS
sl+ 80 a n lz55 20 lDes9rosssz AID carrantr
1-ESS ID 80 =, 355. 425. AZ sDains carr.
"a c,5ihS Ca-l. 80 Dining Car. -. s55 80
= n, 40 n-eht- Sundays $40. =. as aZ5. ask
S--anitedls S55 l055 Dining Ca-) a H. l255 l5s
lining Lar]r a55. Dining
Dining Carr. as Dining Carr E55 SIS a5 D n
IL night - =
Ticket ofces 4s1 % 11ss tas4 III and PSI ros
way Ast1r House West TE=rrg-thr1 Street
star-lcs FOOT % Des1-1zes
Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street Broadway ara
E-nnsylvaua Annex Station. klyn Station jersey
C-iy- The View York Transfer Company cal
and check baggage from EcreIs and residences through
% assr1acicn-
Telephone 7-lz
Railroe7 Cab Service.
! 3 HUTCHINSON. : r
General MANAGE Ga1z-aI Fasssr art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
nELANARE. LACKAMANNA ( NESTERN

Ttrlets and Pullman accommodations at ia s22 and
sso 4dwsy "a PARK Place
xv-..c- T. Company VIII call for and
~xarv % destination sOslty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains Franklin St. station, n u as lSlS"A
And 10 m late foug q " Al 81.
'A-fao r. M CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Tor D~t<oa~
- Chicago s.. Louis Dtning car
.Bt1o p. NJ. Chtcsgo and St Louis Limited
tsFOo = IL Buffalo and Niasara Ea-lz ESDsrs&
'ea15 p A Detroit and Chicago Express
DAILY fExcept
Timetables AZ principal hotels and otross aasssss
enecked from residences ny Weslcotts EXpr-.@A
c l. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

coffee nna-kers-SE1rOs-Co4Iee marker lr-af
gid zT=-zge santos. $500 receipts. 1900 bags stock
opsred zG-z pig
-ve-- AZ ESQ n. = pig higher 70 : pig lower
s. IS = 60 bags. Eamburg-C11ee market opened 4
lover months. = franc higher dis
-z-- .-caaaRzd. Al n and partly = franc higher
2 prices ADVANCED 5000 bags
a "a Tr,Iv -.-...--..- - -
--l-. N. A---1s+
---- 5a1-en-bs-
4--I ....-..------- "a October = %
November
June 30 December -4e-So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

receipts OF breadstufs interior points thousands
L9st JnTee cphers (cCO omitted Flour bbls, grain BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

81 s receipts ssT
s.. as eek and 81 year
49, +4IgeG rom T3e T55c. closing 75le asked
- ,na.es amounted 10 loads. wheat
Torl,+b $50 sac o snooet and No Narrt
-, .bo - o q afoaL CORN-Speculation got
tive 49, market Saturday in vigorous fashion
e. biv5sr 80 ere made in prices Locally they closed
80 s'llu continued
o. strength seemed be Investment buy
c-s,-+-- lcn vas added shipping demand light
1-t-E 3tsp.1lces and small Western stocks, OF
forsT - = Understood he'd strong hands
vfrh .ho-,. ~aS very strong and decidedly higher.
- he 60 :, loads for export and possible
.c-.aI y luNance Sentiment very bullish
sti, 9 some Of the big Chicago traders
iltl ne market. believing It's possibilities
-ic1,ct closing strong figure al
70 corn was quoted AZ II nc and
y-rI c,,f.. aas oA TS-The market
d = r7p tiIInef n tone with No closed
- 49, 20 . oats 2Sc No . white II &c No
vhs eIf@s 49, aF-Ecs track white y 635c; No
go e-I:oc % &c fSf market firm. 40 West
Sc - cae.p qioat No . Western. s1oa;;
49, y = Vf0flc 2 New-Torly carsofs---- PART,Fv-
z7erz. ee[ling. 747c Nev-Yo-k. mailing.
141IAsl 9uiet; quoted AT 52a53c + Z track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

A DvEETIsEMEETs ara subscriptions for rhs Tribune
~ received az Uptown sii-z=, No Broadway
"a door north OF eIst-st until o'clock advertise
rsceived the foiaStng branch oces
until o'clock n. viz, "a sth-ave =
cor 255-st id2 etn-ave iath-st Macy's sth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
New Observation-Disclosures Boulogne-sllr-
raer ga hours distant from either Paris OF London
New twin screw steamers PotsGan, Statendau and
Po d-st class. $50
second class S37 other class
eahln passengers: S37 and upward.
Apply to HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. 30 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

pED D LINE
-" For La Guayra. Puerto CabsIo. Curacao Mara
calbo via Curacao-CaIllng also Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
: s PHILADELPHIA. $500. TUESDAY Feb. -. I P M
3 CARACAS Gee. Thursday. March = ] p N
These have superior accommodations for mas
BOULTOE. BLISS & DAILETT
General Managers. lbs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
GEORGE BONNELL ARRESTED
Charged With the Grave Offense of
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses

Sheriff Hobart returned Tuesday
from Coffeyville where he went to ar
rest George Bonnell on warrant
sworn out by Miss Sophia Donica,
charging him with having obtained
S40O from her under false pretenses.
It'seems that some time ago Bonnell
built house in this city and sold it
to Miss, Donica, a teacher in the city
schools, for 800, claiming that it was
absolutely free and clear of all in
cumbrance. He then left for other
partsIand was in Coffeyville when the
trouble began. Soon after Miss
Donica secured the property and al
most before she had had chance to
look at it and feel like a property
owner, liens were filed against the
house by different workmen for money
due them for work on it.
Miss Donica was in very em-
barrassing position for various rea-
sons but she bad To bring the suit or
lose the money and so she told the
facts to the county attorney with the
foregoing result.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
AGUINALDO AND HIS BUNCO MAN.

"The Republicans are now boasting
that we have reached point where we
can loan money to people in other
countries. | want to ask you whethe"
you regard that as an evidence of
prosperity. why would any man
send his money to Europe for invest
ment if he could find place in this
country to invest it? Money sent
abroad for investment must be sent
for one of two reasons, either because
the man who sends the money over
there thinks more of the people over
there than he does of the people here,
and does it for love end devotion, or
because it is a matter of business,
that is because he can invest it to a
better advantage in European coun-
try than he can in this country"
Mr.. Bryan either knows or does not
know that the country has accumu-
lated so much money under that finan-
cial systemwhich he is trying to break
down that it has money to lend at a
low rate of interest to the rest of the
world. He either knows or does not
know that a low rate of interest is
good for the country in general, es-
pecially for that 'debtor class for
which he shows so much concern. He
either knows or does not know that a
country which is able to lend must be
prosperous. He either knows or does
not know that the big slice of the Ger
man loan taken in by a life insurance
company represents in large measure
the savings of many men in moderate
circumstances.
If he does not know these things. he
is too big fool to be President, II
he does, and yet talks as he did at
Monet, he is too dishonest to be
President.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
1t Happened in a Drug Store.

"One day last winter lady came
to my drug store and asked for a
brand of cough medicine that | did
not have in stock" says Mr.. G. r..
Grandin, the popular druggist of On
tario, N. Y. "She was disappointed
and wanted to know what cough prep
aration | could recommend. | said to
her that l could freely recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take bottle of the rem
edy and after giving it fair trial if
she did not find it worth the money to
bring back the bottle and | would re-
fund the price paid. In the course of
day or two the lady came back in
company with a friend in need OF a
cough medicine and advised her to buy
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. | consider that's very good recon-
mendation for the remedy II Is for
sale by lola druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
Ship Zine Ore Here.

A dispatch to the daily papers from
Leadville, Colo, shows a new phase
of the ore fight in this country. 1t
says:
1.-The zinc shipments from Lead
vile to European points have ceased
entirely, and all of the product is
now diverted to Mineral Point, Wis,
and lola, Kansas. When the con-
tracts for foreign shipments had ex-
pired none of them were renewed, but
agents for the Mineral Point and lola
plants were ready to take all the zinc
that the camp could produce. The
price paid, it is stated, is little bet
ter than the foreign brokers were pay
ing, and the local producers are quite
well pleased with the change. The
principal shipper at present is the
Maid and Henrietta lease. The
total zinc output at the present time
is about 200 tons a day. The lola
works make spelter of the product,
but at Mineral Point a considerable
I quantity of the product is made into
paint. 1t is very necessary that the
zinc should be free from the metal
cadmium, as this would give the paint
yellow instead of white color.
"There is much interesting specula -
ton in regard to the possibilities Of
smelling some of the old dumps, which
contain so much zinc that they cannot
/ be worked to profit by ordinary
methods. The intrinsic value of the
hundreds of thousands of tons of this
ore is probably from $50 to $50 per
ton, but under present methods it
could not be shipped without loss.
Mr.. Dwyer, zinc expert from the
east, has been making special study
of the situation, aud it is possible
that he may make few trial ship
ments of the low grade material to an
eastern smelter in order to see what
can be done with it,"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
The Water Main Extension

The council was divided in opinion
recently as to the appropriation of
money from the general fund to eX-
tend the water mains of the city.
Everybody would like to see the
mains on every street, but the money
voted was not sufficient and the plans
did not call for such "a happy consum-
nation. The tax levy was cut down
to the lowest possible notch and the
q eneral fund has been nursed care
fully by those in charge to retain
every possible cent for much needed
repairs on the streets, for crossings,
culverts and such things, needed as is
shown by the injury to Mr.. Bedell's
COW with the resulting bill for SlOO
which the city will probably have to
pay. 1t is now intended not only to
extend the mains to Bricktown, which
is right and for which all the council
voted, but to run u main south from
| Madison avenue to Chris. Ritter's
corner on Elm street, and also eXtenC
the main south on State street. ThC
plat of the proposed mains was on eX
hibition at the city hall for weeks be
fore the bonds were voted and an!
changes could have been made then
the more streets covered the better
1t will he matter of regret if tn,
street fund is to be swallowed up TO
while we need water most awfully baC
all over town, we need improved
streets. Water extensions mean
more money and this taken from tn
general fund means more money iron
it. The end is not plainly visible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
Ont of the Mouths of Rabes.

The Abilene Reflector has discovered
the following interesting bit of news;
Bank missioner Breidenthal /
has some bright boys, The other day
the youngest one was playing with
some other children in a neighbours
yard. The neighbor had guest and
she was pointing out who the children
were. Patting Breidenthal's child on
the head the woman said, "This is
the child of Mr.. Breidenthal, the Pop
ulist nominee for governor.
Papa amt going to be governor, "
retorted the child.
"How do you know" was asked.
"Oh, when he came home last night
from trip he told mamma that he
wasn't, said the child.
The people in the neighborhood are
having much amusement at the man.
ner in which Breidenthal's open con-
iesson of defeat to his wife has leaked
out. "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-10-12
Obituary

Died;-at her home in Moran Kan
sas October 1000, Alma f. DeHart,
aged 80 years, > mos. and "a days.
Alma Esteline Caughron was born
April I, 1867 near Morgantown Ind,
When about years old she with her
parents moved to Allen County
Kansas, settlingnear lola. Her early
life was spent on the farm, but later
the family removed to lola which has
since been their home. At fourteen
years of age she made a bright pro-
fession of Christianity and attached
her self to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which she has ever since
been consistent member and an
active worker.
She was married to W. II. DeHart
on October 5, 1880, since which date
her home has been mostly at Moran
Kansas. Her married life was very
happy one, her devotion to her
husband and adopted children being
her greatest Joy. Faithful as a wife,
! true as mother, constant as friend
her life was benediction upon all
with whom she associated.
Before death she gave good
testimony of being prepared to meet
the future, although the love OF life
was strong in her to the last.
She leaves husband two step-sons,
father, mother, one sister and two
| brothers to mourn her loss, but they
| mourn not as those that hayeno hope.
For sprains, swelliugs and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale
! by lola druggists.