davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters Remaining UncaIIed for in OF.
tumwa, Iowa, Postoffice, for the
Week Ending July Fl, 1900.
woMEN's LIS.

woMEN's LIST.
Briggs, Miss Julia, Cook, E N,
Cross, Miss Eva. Halterman Miss Jessie
Hawkins, Miss Maggie Howard Mrs Nellie,
kellie, Miss Para, Sherman, Mrs. o c,
Smith, Mrs Kathleen, Smith, Mrs w j,
Wilson, Miss Mary, Werner, Mrs Capt. A G.
MEMS LIST.
Craig. John, EastlIager, Fred,
Ellis. D, Ellis, DR. M,
Gray. Chas ii, Corner, ] NJ,
Hardin, q A, Hanks, Clarence,
Hamilton, C NJ, Hess, &C,
Kemp, George, La Grange, T NJ D,
Miller, Sheldon, Munse1l, L.
Neag1e. w E, Farmer, Chas f,
Rush, NJ ]. Stuard. o r.
Vaughn, Willie, Wycoff, 3,
Hanks, Clarence
Parties calling for above letters
will please state that they are adver-
tised. A. w. Lee, p. M.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
LONDON NOT CONVINCED.
Evidence That Ministers at Picking ARE
Alive is Not Sufficient

London, July 25.-Lord Salisbury to
day notified United States Ambassador
Choate that it was impossible to &C
cept the evidence so far submitted by
the Chinese or that transmitted by
the United States regarding the safety
of the foreign ministers at Pekng
and until their safety was thoroly es
tablished, the British government
would be unable to discuss any ques
lions Of mediation or kindred mat
tiers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock Market. !

Chicago, July 26.-Cattle $1,000;
steady to slow; beeves 4.5O@5.S5;
COWS 3.OO@465; Texans 3.4O@4.25;
stockers 3.O0@3.S5.
Hogs $4,000, weak. 1Oc lower; mix
ed 5.O0@5.271s; heavy 5.0O@5.3O;
light 5.O0@5.3O.
Sheep 10000; active, 10c higher;i
S.20@4.50; lambs 4.O0@5.75.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
RODE HIM ON A RAIL.
Worthless Loafer Experiences Cit,
zen Reception and Leaves.

izen Reception and Leaves.
New Hartford, July 24.-One night
last week young man named Lewis
Currier was given a ride ON rail and
told to leave town at once or go to
work. He was chronic loafer and
was in the habit of begging and squan-
dering all the money his poor old
mother could earn beside depending
upon her for his support, when he was
plenty able to earn his own living.
He did not lose much time in leaving
after his experience.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
Chicago Poultry Market,

Chicago, July 26.-Poultry, quiet;l
turkeys 6@61a; chickens 9@11.
New York, July 26.-Wheat, Sept.
sos.
Corn, Sept. 43H.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
st. Louis Market.

St. Louis, July Wheat, cash, ~:
Sept. 1875.
Corn, cash 50; Sept. seM.
Oats 23A; Sept. 21Hs@22
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
kIRkVIllE =.

Rev. Edgar Ogden of Eddyville, will
preach at the M. e. church next Sun
day morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26

A movement is on foot 10 close the
saloon at Correctionville on the
ground that the petition of consent
was insufficient.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago, July 2e.-Wheat, July 741a;s
Sept. 1873 @75M.
Corn, July 37Hs; Sept. 37M@s7A.
Oats, July %; Sept. 22ss.
Pork, July 11.50; Sept. 11.60.
Lard, July 6.65@6.671A; Sept. 6.671s
@6.70.
Ribs, July $50; Sept. e.s2@s.s5.
Rye Sly.
Barley 39@47.
Flax 100
Timothy, Oct. $50.
Glover 9.25.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
AVERY.

Avery, July 27.-Miss Elsie Moore
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Miss Hazel Lewis near Coal
field.
A number of the members of the
Methodist church and some of their
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
Ribs, July $50; Sept. 6.S2@6.95.

Chicago Butter and Egg Market
Chicago, July 26.-Butter, firm, crea.
merry 15@19h; dairy 14@17.
Eggs, firm, 11H.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
Peoria Market.

80.
Oats. easy, No. white, 1891.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-26
New York Marke,

New York, July Butter, weak,
1000.
Eggs, firm, 11@151s.
, 1900-01-04
WY0M|NG'S COAL
ANNUAL REPORT OF COAL MINE
INSPECTOR YOUNG
FILED.
Output for 1899 Was Nearly 1000, 900
Tons-Mine Fire and Strike Kept
Figures Down-Twenty-three Ac-
cidents and Eighteen Deaths-The
Death Rate Very Low.

The annual report upon the coal
mines of Wyoming for the fiscal year
ending September 80, 1899, has been
filed with the governor by State Coal
Mine Inspector Noah Young. The re-
port is very full and complete and
contains much valuable information
relative t the increase that has been
made during the past year in the coal
industry, as well as statistics upon the
annual output of the different mines
and the number of men employed.
The aggregate output of all the
mines in the state for the year
amounted to the enormous number OF
3,9S0,319 tons. Large as this amount
is, it would have been still greater had
out in the great Diamondville mine
and ragged for three months. During
this fire three men who were engaged
in fighting the flames ventured in too
far and were asphyxiated by coal gas.
The mine had been producing on an
average 1,5O0 tons of coal per day, and
the loss of this amount for three
months made a very noticeable dimu-
milton in the total output of the mines.
In the state, of course, Rock Springs
stands first as a coal producing dis
trict, the six mines at that place pro-
ducing alone over 1000, 900 tons, or al
, 1900-01-04
FIREMAN WALSH BURIEE.

The funeral of Fireman Walsh occur
red at 2:3O this afternoon from the
Catholic church, Father Cummiskey
officiating, and was largely attended by
friends and acquaintance. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
of which deceased was was a member,
attended in a body to pay their last re-
spects to their dead brother.
The grief-stricken wife was pros
trated by the cruel blow and kind
friends did everything in their power
to assuage the overwhelming grief.
Many floral emblems were SEM by
railroad and other friends Of the de-
ceased and family, and some relatives
and friends came from Cheyenne to at
tend the funeral.
The pail bearers were Engineers
Hawley, Lynott, Deuel., Nelson and
Richards and Fireman Haskell.
, 1900-01-04
THE ORDINANCES
CITY COUNCIL MEETS LAST EVEN
ING TO BEGIN THIS
WORK.
the Task Before Them They AS
sign the Work to a Special Com
mittee-Report to Be Made Later
Many Changes May Be Made.

The city council met last evening at
the city hall for the purpose of making
a thorough revision of the city ordin-
ances and to decide what general mat
ter would be included in this book, as
well as to carefully read and discuss
the ordinances in force and have them
properly classified and arranged for
publication. 1t is expected that this
revision is to last for several years and
it is therefore the aim Of the council
to look into every detail. eliminating
all useless or dead laws and further to
know what the city ordinances are in
fact.
After wading deep into the subject
and seeing what an endless task it
would be for the whole council to try
to hold a sufficient number of meetings
necessary to go over the many pages
Of printed. written or typewriter mat
ter it was decided after a long discus
sion to put the whole matter into the
hands of a special committee to con-
sist of Councilman Crumrine, J. II. Sy-
mons. city clerk, and c. P. Arnold, the
city attorney.
1t will probably be some time before
this committee completes its labors and
makes a final report to the council and
the work will probably be attended
, 1900-01-04

most a third part of the total annual
output. OF these mines the largest is
known as the Rock Springs No. /, and
is the greatest producer in the state.
In this one mine there are no less than
600 men employed, while the total
number of men employed in mines in
the Rock Springs district is l, 600.
Next to No. 1 mine at Rock Springs
the greatest producer is the great mine
at Diamondville, which employees al
most as many men as the No. l mine.
This mine was the scene of the late
strike at the town after which the mine
is named, and this fact also had con-
siderable to do with the cutting down
the annual output of the state mines.
The mine is now in operation with a
full working force.
The report shows that there has been
manufactured in the state during the
past year Is, 900 tons Of coke. This
amount seems insignificant as comper,
| ed with the coal tonnage given. The
discrepancy is explained by the fact
that most of the coal produced in the
state of Wyoming is of a bituminous
character, which, though excellent fol
coking purposes, cannot be cooked as
cheaply or made to compete with the
coke produced from Ignite coal. Sew.
eral fine veins Of Ignite coal have beer
| ltEnNrarAl In th4 rtat~st, n--l
, 1900-01-04
with with some additional expense for
professional services.
LAST SAD RITES.


Funeral of Mrs. J.. J.. Hickey Occurs
From the Catholic Church.
The funeral of Mrs. j. J. Hickey,
which occurred from the Catholic
church at 9 O'Clock this morning, was
a most impressive and solemn affair
and the large number of persons pres
ent attested the high respect and the
number of friends this good woman had
in this community. They were gather
ed there to pay their last respects at the
bier of one who had been taken away
in the prime of life.
High mass was said over the remains
by Rev. Father Hugh Cummiskey, the
solemn service lasting over an hour,
the church being filled by friends of
deceased.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
g%ineers, the G. l. A. to the B.. of L.. E.
and the A. o. U. w. turned out, many
members of the three lodges being pres
ent. Many Others in carriages formed
the long procession to the cemetery,
where interment took place and the last
religious rites were performed.
The pail bearers were Ellis Ralston.
George Deckelman, George, Lynch,
Thomas Lynott, Hugh Burns and
Thomas Blair.
The floral offerings were most beau
tiful and numerous, many pieces being
received from Ogden, Evanston, Chey-
enne and elsewhere, the coffin being
covered with a mass of flowers in set
pieces and other forms.
, 1900-01-04
LITTLE HAZEL NEAL BURIED.

The funeral of Hazel NJ. Neal, the
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z
Neal, who died last Tuesday morning
of cerebro spinal meningitis, occurred
this afternoon at 2:30.
The shining light of this happy home
was taken away at a time IL had be-
come a treasure to her parents and her
rntimely death leaves two grief ~strick-
parents who feel the loss Of the prec-
ious child more than words can ex-
press.
, 1900-01-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to publicly
express his most sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
by their many acts Of kindness ant
sympathy during the sickness and be
reavement through which he has pass
ed, have served to make lighter tn,
burden of grief and sorrow.
JOHN j.. HICKEY.
, 1900-01-04
PERSONAL

B. w. Towner is in from the coun-
try today.
Mrs. Mabel Doyle is down from Bat
tie, Wyo., on g visit.
Louis Miller went to Denver on No.
4 today on mining business.
Mrs. George Gearhart and daughter,
Miss AIDA, are visiting in the city from
Tie Siding.
Charles Kuster, jr., has been laid
up for a few days with chills and fever
and is confined to the house most OF
the time.
, 1900-01-04
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of letters 70
naming in the %postoffice at Laramie
Wyo., for the week ending Januar,
8, 1900. Parties calling for letters II
this list will please say Advertised"
Buckley c. F. CASTILLO Mr..
Chapman Robt. S. Davis Miles NJ.
Golden Rev. H. G. Hale Thos.
Haskell j. ]. Hansen Oskar
Harms c. Hams C
Harms H. Hanson l..
Lingsford A. Smith H.
Stonson Prof. Sprague B.
E. T. BELTZ, P. NJ.
, 1900-01-04

Those who wish to secure copies OF
the illustrated Republican should not
delay as the entire edition is being
rapidly disposed OF. Extra copies may
be had at this once or the news stand
while they last At Is cents each.
, 1900-01-04

Mrs. J.. C. Bliss has an exhibit of lace
work at Mrs. Glidden's, including
Duchess and Royal Battenberg and Bull
garian embroidery. Dress trimmings
a specially. Material of all kinds on
sale. Instruction given. Ladies all in
vited.
, 1900-01-04

Experience is the best teacher"
Every testimonial in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is the voice Of experience
to you, and you may take this medicine
with perfect confidence that 1t will dc
for you what 1t has done for others.
, 1900-01-04
CHANGE OF EXPRESS AGENTS

CHANGE OF EXPRESS AGENTS.
Express Agent j. o. Conner has re-
signed his position at Laramie and will
leave tonight for Baker City, Ore, to
take a similar position.
George Fast of Salt Lake will sue
coed Mr.. O'Connor at Laramie.
, 1900-01-04
wOMAN'S CLUB.

The Literary and Art department OF
the Woman's club will have their Rud-
yard Kipling meeting in the G. A. r.
hall January 6, 1900, at 2:30 p. m. The
program will be as follows:
Rioeraphy... go. Miss Mary Wright
Books for Young People. Miss Fran
Prose Mrs. Preston
A selection. ....... ......Mrs. Sr!slei
Poetry Miss Martha Grant
The King ......... ... Mrs. DeLariC
A musical and dance at the Laramie
Music store on Saturday night, Jan.
9Th. 75c a couple, SOC extra lady or gents
Daily Republican 50c per month
, 1900-01-04

Hoods Pills cures biliousness. sicl
headache.
, 1900-01-04

Dali, Republican only Soc . month.
, 1900-01-04

Daily Republican only Coz . nontA.
, 1900-01-04
WHEN YOU SEND
or BRING
IA PRESCRIPTION

to US it receives the careful atten-
ton of registered pharmacists, who
are always in charge.
Prescriptions SEN to us by mail
are filled and shipped nearly al
ways by next train.
The beams of our scales are bal
: anced on steel strings, sensitive to
one-hundredth of a grain. All our
equipments as we'll as goods are
of the same nature-the best we
can buy. Let us fill your prescrip-
tons.
Frank 4. Bggleston,
90 Cd St. Phone IA. : PhARMs cIsT.
, 1900-01-04

Daily Republican boc per month.
, 1900-01-04

Ladies' Fine Wool Hose, sold at 35c
pair, for zoe pair, 2 pair for 35c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Hose, sizes 51a to 9H2, worth zoe pair,
for Toe pair.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Sabre in Der elsi6en Tanlilie eeoient
bot. Sieie Tunilie fannie iomit teine
SienIi =NDtl.
Sim MbenD oes Z. Su!i 1T in Gailer=
auglt (WargaD Der arDbte Sbeil Deg
Mal9inenbaules Der GellulD|e Tabrit
abgebrannt.
llno nun nod amei gorte iiber oas
Suit gSetter. Sm Suni lpurOe pros
pbeseit /: SeiBe Commemorate. 8ldn=
senoe Saiipn Wirtlibfeit: gfab liinf
&eeentasen oaren ON Woraen oes s.
Suli Der Napf uno feline gorberse in
tielen Sdnee sebi0t nno 'es idneite
aub i'm yormittao luitis usiter. 9ia-
tiirlib truaen ni6t nur Die @nmen=
tbaler Berge Gbnee. aud I'M Sber=
lano, I'M Waaotlano. in Der Snner=
idmeis &c. uno aub ieBt i6eint teine
8eherung eintreten Su wcllen. Den
Bergen entlana flieeen als Sturmfab-
men bic idnubiaen Nebelfeben ab uno
5u ieBen lie lih auf elner auppe nieoer
uno fansen oil gu trduieln. Gie 9o=
teliers uno Geitipirtbe MAIDEN lanee
@elidter. Sie Biiffetoamen uno Ser=
piee=S 0bter itriden uno bdfeln uno
Der 2aubfroi6 boft auf oem unterlten
Seiael. geim Mbianen oieies yerids
tes bat es mid mirtlid uno iuabrbaftia
9efroren, unb ih babe beliberirt, Oh i'd
einbeiaen la1ien mDlle - am /. Sui 1
1900. 6iirmahr, es 1T Elm Sammer.
Elm ri9tiaer Saiion=9abeniamner. ge=
gen Den nibt einmal Elm laurer 0drina
Slit. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
guIfaniid1e Mnsbriid)e

lino aroBartia, aber 0autausibldse
nebmen Dem 2eben alleA &eis. BUD
lens Nrnica Salbe furirt oieielben. TO-
tpie aud alte nno flieberoe Wunoen unb
6ieberausldldse. Ulcers, geulen, Sc
Ions, 0lbnerausen, Warsen. Sbnitt-,
grcab= unb Yriibpunoen. seiprun=
gene 0dnbe uno GroItbeulen. Sic
bette 9eiluns fir 0dmorrboioen. Die es
gibt. Nertreibt pein unb 5hmer3en.
glur Is Gents per Gt'a6tel. 0eilunq
garantirt. gertauft III Der Mpotbete
bon s. 6. Miller & 5obn. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
Mnsglei1nnas= Noti,.

Gs ptro bierni 9ptis gegeben. bab Die Gountp
AusglebuTgs Yeborbe fir @runbe9eutBnm iib an
ben nobbesannten 8aen uno i'll bet ongefhbrteu yei=
benfolge in ben Somnibips uu0 Srtlduften perionl.
meth miro. 5u benz 3mede. nm Die Aus9leltbung DeS
gSertbes BON SrnNoetgentbum IN Snscaraipas Gpunp.
tuie oereibe Don ben oerIdeDenen Sanbab)abern bel
Der esten sebnaDrgen AbibGsnne einbertbtet purbe.
Dnral,nphnfrrr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

= @emi1en obi,e Wiilen 1T better.
als Miifen obne Gewilien.
Durhfabrenbe Gdlaftpaaen unb
pnHaaierpagen nod Nia9aro Sails ani
Der Glepelano, loraiN & Wheelin9 vi.
ienbabn am Is. Muguit. popnldre
greurlion. ID
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
Rerbita Sablets. ..is'::, ss;'s;;
@ofcrtiae Reiultate,

BtlOntefe &tartt. WcTcttI6e NeIuIfdte.
YDjFtip garantirte 6eiInne ppn Derluft Der Wlan.
ieii Croouen, Ynrefs Npromotor Ntari1, Nerners
i6ipddts. 6nfierie fynnludt Nabniinn G&bmunq unb
VI fyoiaen oes Aberm6bigen gebran6S BON Inbof
lpi6m qb<r Nianbr. yer @cf IN sinia9tn Yaneten
ettr t12lb0few Ua1antie, bat 9etIMng ertsIet saes
~ 0&ID hir1 1nta9esHeftet. AbreiIe:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

\ Gpnntoes3lge alptf1en ubri9spiae nnb GIeUeIonA
fobrtn nbrhii& nm 6:26 Wormitfa0s unb fhbl@ 7;1x
Aobmitta8x
u. 8. Garrsl, Gentral Challenger Aet.,
GIebsIanO, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
eautnel u. Ginnis. Reaaitear

Ter .8epbaGter" eri6ent ieben 9onnerste9 uuter
foigenhen SubCriptipnspreien
,yitr Die Der. Staaten uno &anaha init Der Ader=
nlio @artenbau 3eiuno in VDrausbesoblpn9 IS 80
QStrn crit tni 2erlaue beS Sabres pber Hat9 stbs
iaaf Gesielbeu be5ahlt -. .............. It's
0ar 9euti0iouo un0 Die Stbluei3 obne Die p9lderr
uito Iartenbau SeituH9" bel VproiSbeiablhng 81
Q9euu nadb Abial eineS GermiuS et- Ahonnent oa5
9latt Hid3t rfurt reip mehr ais lpei atumnern alta
ntat il iDtrb Der gere1enoe aud fnr DEN 1oigenoen
&ernltl ais 9lppn!tcnt eingetragei1.
80 Iange Der Sublcrtptipnspreis fnr oaS Slott no1
gon5 ooer tbepeie auSiteGt bar fctn ahpnneut oas=
Ieihe perlpeiaern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02
GlebelamD, 0orain &
&beeling Ut. Ut.

ssahrplan tn Rraft felt benz 20. Mtai 1900.
@lebelaaa Yabnbof am GuAe ban San.aBaKsrErass.
Sublidb aehenbe 3hge.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-02

Gts. Der G@a1tel cher E@a@teln fur $3.50,
III unterer banlbarem @arantie, sab 6etlmn9 err
Il Girtulare unb Gppie unferes baufbaren Garantie-
unb8.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
RISING STAR.
T NJ wollard. Reporter


August 2S-For once everybody
seems to be pleased with the weather
we have been having the past week.
Mrs David Ruxton has returned
from her visit in Colorado.
Tom Jackson and wife and son
Walter dined with w T Stout's last
Sunday.
Sprague Brothers are doing some
threshing in this neighborhood this
week.
Ella Warren and Quincy Stout
spent Thursday with Mrs Lucy Jack
son.
Miss Goldie Darby a cousin of T NJ
Wollard, from Mound City, Mo, made
him a short visit last week.
Mrs Wollard and Fred spent Mon
day night and Tuesday at Carl
Stickley's.
One doesn't necessarily have to go
war and whip somebody to become a
patriot. A patriot also loves his
country, and loving his country, of
course will take pride in helping to
beautify it and make it to blossom
as the rose, as God has intended we
should. Therefore is it not about
time some of those big sunhowers
were cut that iniest some of the public
highways and hide the bridges and
culverts from view On some roads
there isn't room for teams to pass
without driving out into weeds eight
or ten feet high. Besides how much
better and more prosperous Il country
looks with the roads and fence rows
cleaned up and hedges neatly trim
med. 1t makes a good impression on
visitors and travellers. Now know
some renters will be ready to say
that is all well enough for the land
owners, but that he can't afford to
so much extra work. Now we believe
that that is a mistake. We believe a
tenant who keeps a place up in good
shape will fare better in the long run
than one who doesn't, and besides
there is a whole lot of satisfaction in
it to one who loves his country. Try
it and seen
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
NEOSH0 VALLEY.
C. T.. ARNOLD Reporter.

August, 29.-Flora Crum returned
from two month visit in Iowa, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Wood, of Salem township, and
Miss Vide Feth eringill were on the
West side last week.
Butler and Stroup brought about
275 sheep down from Kansas City last
week. This reminds us that there was
but 40 sheep in the township at the
time the trustee took the assessments.
Since our last mention of the ty-
phoid foyer scourge at w. b. Bolins,
Mr.. Bolin and Frank have come
down with it. Glen is quite sick, but
it is hoped that she will soon have
passed the dangerous stage.
Mrs. Wier who has been visiting at
c. j. Preston returnsto her h ONE at
Pittsburg this week.
The time set for the school to begin
at Union is next Monday, but if all
are agreed it will likely be dismissed
IA couple of days during the fair.
Mrs. - nee Flavilla Steele came
up from the territory Tuesday to visit
the home folks.
w. d. Rowley is at present located
| I miles west of town, near where he
will build a stone bridge which will
take him some time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH LOGAN.
mos. vanNicc, Correspondent.

Thos, VanNice, Correspondent
Aug. 2s.-We have been having
some fine showers.
Corn cutting is about over John
Ayers and Ed Linder cut for some OF
the neighbors with their corn binders.
Miss Kate Dewitt is quite sick with
fever.
Part of the Motfet family have ar
rived and are ready to begin plowing
as soon as the ground is wet enough
Mrs. G.. DeWitt's sister Mrs. Tuck
er of Butler Mo-, and her. brother-ln-
law. MIR. Beaver OF III. are here visit
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Mckinley are
the proud parents of fine lOlb' boy
Surely they will name him William.
Mr.. Under started to the soldiers
re-, ior t Chicago the first of the
week. He will probably be gone &c
days.
Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Tucker made
short visit with friends in Wilson co,
the first of the week.
Hands are so scarce that the broom
corn men find it hard to get enough
hands to save their crops.
Mr.. Nostrand was scraping broom
corn for w. e. Woodruff one day las
week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
EAST PIQUA.
b. Klethlv. Correspondent.

Is. blethly, Correspondent.
August pa lady teacher wanted at
Liberty.
Mrs Murphy and Henry Sicka each
have a felon on their finger
Mrs Slack and mother returned from
Medicine Lodge Tuesday.
Emma Barnhart went to Illinois
Sunday to visit her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs Riggs have broke up
housekeeping and will live with their
children.
Rick Eldr'dge is patching this week
while his father and mother are in
Illinois visiting her sister and attend
ing the National Encampment.
Mr. and Mrs Tate of Chicago are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Roback.
Elan Brothers have their merry-go-
round ready for the Old Settlers
Meeting this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jackson returned to
Arkansas City Monday.
Della Osborn went to Oswego We'd
nesday,
The friends of Josie HecoX are
glad she is able to be out again.
Mrs Hildebrant is visiting her sister
in Leroy and will attend the Burling-
ton fair,
Mrs Cloud and Mrs Keithly canned
12j quarts of peaches last week.
Rumor says George Wilson will &C