davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL divorces procured without publicity; all
States; attorney OF ten years experience; ns
chance OF failure; advice free. Write Box 620.
this office. c7-3
MATTRESSES MADE OVER premis $50.
j. J. FEENEN, 2ls 4th st. NV. mli-3
PROFESSIONAL CYCLFST teaches you to ride 81
Address BOX 59s. this Office. nils
PRINTING 100 visiting cards, 25c.. mailed; .OOl
business cards. gOc.: hillhsads, 81 1900; other
printing cheap. FR1EDALAN, 3l2 AZ st.; agents
wanted. el3-S
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Will be sold at
c. G. SDaaas auction rooms, MAY -. 1901 all
OF Mrs. NJ D.. NcAlpine's goods and Mr.. G. H.
Vests two trunks stored with me, for storage
and other expenses; six days only. WM. f.
REAMER, No. 800 New York ave. NV el5-G
Rad bills collected or no charge. H. D. COR
DON, Lawyer, 6i5 lith st. NV. ml5-G
THE ONLY HAT CLEANER in the city
HOOVER, sll IL st. m9-7
HIGHEST prices paid for gentIemens cast-on
garments; musical instruments; guns, and
yolvers; drop postal. S ATLAS. 91 ID st. NV
PRINTING AND BoOKBINDING-5OO cards. 75c;
500 envelopes SOC; 500 statements. zoe; 500 bill
heads soc; all other printing equally as cheap;
magazines bound Zoe: books OF all kinds bound
on the shortest notice WILLIAMS, 6lS-6l5 7ii 81
NV; Chas. ". Dowden, Manager. milo
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire; 81 up. 700 eth st.
NV ei9-tf.em
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK clesned Soc. Watches
iewcIry music boxes accordingly charged; salts
3ttion guaranteed; send postal; Will call for and
rec to ali parts of District. CAPITAL
DEPARTING COMPANY. llSi 9TH st. NV.
,ESS SUITS, 81. for hire. 81 JULIUS
~-----,. II0I 9TH st. nv.
The times., 1901-05-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By colored woman washing 10 do
home day work. 2g7 Virginia ave sw nj
The times., 1901-05-15

WANTED Salesman; bright. reliable hustler; at
once; salary and Coumissiou; good, permanent
position TO right psrty; experience unnecessary
Address BOY 63l. this Office. MI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
GEORGE ROLPH HERE.

George Rolph, the secretary Of the
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co., was
among the arrivals from San Fran
cisco in the Zealandia. Mr.. Rolph's
business here is the inspection Of the
irrigation facilities Of the plantations
on the various islands of the group for
the purpose of making a report to the
corporation which he represents.
Mr.. Rolph took the train to Kahuku
Saturday morning and returned later
to Waialua. He will be back on the
afternoon train and will go down the
road again to the Eva, Oahu and Homo
lulu plantations tomorrow morning,
returning in time to take the afternoon
steamer for either Maui or Kauai. He
will return to his home in San Francis
co as soon as possible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Willy Hackmcn.

Evidently some of the hackmen of
the city are not anxious to have passen-
gers read their cards Of the rates OF
fare for quite number of them have
adopted a scheme which, while 1t does
not come In conflict with the law, pre-
vents people not posted on the rates,
from seeing the cards.
This is the scheme. The pockets are
made small and the back and front
parts are so close together that 1t is inn
possible for one to get at the card in
the pocket without tearing 1t. This
came under the direct observation Of u
Bulletin reporter yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

Hot baked beans at noon every day al
the Pantheon.
Our horseshoer is an expert. Homo
lulu Stock Yards Co.
Take ride on the electric cars up
Pacific Heights. Fare cents.
Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
]. r. McCrossen and L. J. Cotton
will be passengers for San Francisco in
the Sierra.
The schooner Kailua arrived at New
castle on Jan. IL and will load coal for
Honolulu.
c. F. Reynolds, stenographer for the
Federal court, will go to Hilo tomorrow
in the Kinau.
Rev. z. ]. van Deerling Of Kohala
preached in st. Andrews Cathedral
Sunday morning.
There will be an auction sale OF
fresh apples at Morgan's auction rooms
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
S. Kanewanui and daughter were
the only cabin passengers arriving in
the Noeau from Kauai yesterday.
w. G. Walker, manager of Ookala
plantation. is a guest at the Hawaiian
hotel. He arrived Saturday on a bust
ness trip. Mps
The beautiful "huapala" vine is now
| in bloom all over the city and reddish
yellow spots OF color may be seen
everywhere.
The steamer Claudine which arrived
Saturday afternoon from Hilo ports,
reports 81 400 bags of sugar on Hawaii
ready for shipment.
DR.. E. Armitage arrived from Maui
in the Claudine Saturday on his way
to Europe. He intends making visit
to his old home in England.
Saturday and Sunday wound up the
warlike activity of the hunters so
far as doves are concerned. The close
season begins with February 1.
There will be meeting Of the Inde-
pendent Home Rule charter commit
tee in Foster Hall at 1880 o'clock this
evening. Matters of Importance will
be considered.
Miss Mcdonald is about to open q
dancing school for adults. She has Sc
cured the Arion Hall near the Opera
House and will hold the first class next
Tuesday evening.
Deputy U. s. Marshal omsted and
Deputy Sheriff II. C. Halvorsen of Wal
mea, Kauai, were among the arrivals
in the w. G. Hall on Sunday. They are
down on business.
The king of cameras Is the Promo.
First In name, first in quality, first in
execution. Plates or films. The HO-
NOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY co. are the
sole agents for this exquisite instru-
ment.. ..
A Chickering piano made Of native
koa wood is on exhibition in Berg
strom's store. The instrument was
made to order for Prince Cupid Kala-
nianaole who is now travelling in Eu-
; rope.
The members of the WV. g. y. will
he entertained at the home OF Mrs
Henry Warehouse in Nuusnu avenue
this evening. Miss Alderman will speak
on some Of the distinguished men she
has met.
The impression that masks are to be
discarded Immediately the dancing be.
gins at the Mardi Gras carnival seems
to be quite widespread. The ladies in
charge of affairs wish 1t understood
that masks will be worn until some
time between the hours Of II and u
the exact moment to be decided on BY
the master of ceremonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
ROUGH on kaua ,

There has been very rough weather
Of late at Eleele.. The schooner Sur
prise brings news of the smashing Of
one OF the aKuai's boats and the loss Of
load Of fertilizer. During the work
Of unloading the Surprise, one Of the
Japanese crew had his hand badly
mashed and dock laborer had his
head cut open by falling rail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
Papa tia Walked.

Papa Ita walked Saturday night. The
audience was not very large but those
who were present say the trick was
better done than on the two previous
occasions. Queen Liliuokalani was
present. Upon her appearance, the au-
dience rose and every man dotted his
hat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

SkLES-i5o Eva, szs (; as MeBryde A,
81 {; s Oahu, fI6o ss kihei, sI3.7S as
kihsi, $3.50 II kihei, tI2.7s; 100 Olaa
A, ~; 10 Eva, s2S; soEwa, SAB; 50 Eva
s2S !; IS Eva, S2S 2s Olaa Pd, AZ ; 100
McBryde A, 81; so MeBryde A, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28

II is understood that Miss Acker-
man and Miss Murcutt are arranging
for a street meeting to be held in the
near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

LOCAL and GENERAL
BULLETIN PUBLISHING co.
Kindly withdraw our rental
notice from your valuable paper
as the first publication Of same
brought US so many applicants
that we rented the premises the
next day.
Respectfully,
The 0RPnEUM co., LTD.
J. {. COHEN,
Manager.
Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1901.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Presidents Thrice-EXpressed
Opinion That Trusts Should
Be Regulated BY Gov
eFnmrnt

I'VE do not wish to put any
burden on honest corporations.
Neither do we wish to put any
unnecessary burden of response
bility or enterprising men tor
acts which are immaterial.
They should be relieved 0from
such burdens, but held to a rig.
id financial accountability for
facts that mislead the upright
investor or stockholder or de
fraud the public. '-Roosevelt's
Message to the New York Leg,
islature, January, 1900.
The first thing is to find out
the facts; and for this purpose
publicity as to capitalization,
profits aud all else of import
ance to the public is the most
useful measure. The mere fact
of this publicity would OF Itself
remedy certain evils and as to
others it would, in some cases
point out the remedies and
would at least enable us to tell
whether or not certain propos-
ed remedies would 'be useful.
The State Governments can do
a great deal and. where they
decline to co operate, the Ma
tional Government must step
in. "-Roosevelt's Letter of Ac-
ceptance. September, 1900.
"More and more it is evident
that the State and, If necessary
the nation, has got TO possess
the right of supervision and
control as regards the great
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
GlObe-DemOcrat Shameless.

GlObe-DemOcrat Shameless.
Editorially the Globe Demo,
crat says; 1.-The financial
management of the Republicans,
between 1865 and 1871, was ad.
mirable, and if it had been con-
tinued Missouri would be out of
debt In its struggles the G-
ID has become unreliable and
tangled in a mass of shameless
prevariCations. In 1860 the
rate was zoe on the 500 for
state Revenue: 10c on the 800
for state interest and a poll-tax
of 374c. In 1865, the Revenue
tax fixed by the Republicans
was 40c for Revenue, 81 Rev.
enue poll,tax; 50 military poll
tax.
The G d in its old age re
minds us of Rupps 'baby-''The
older it gets, the wusser it
gets.
We are sometimes tempted to.
believe the G d Graves notorie-
ty and free advertising and
takes crazy spells with that
object in view.
There is not Republican
state touching Grand Old Mis-
Sour, whose finances are in as
good shape or whose taxes are
as low.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Court martials come ducedly
high and few more of them
will burst the Republican war
tariff surplus. Commander Til
lev, got on a little "toot" and
"blowed" himself at Pago
Page in the Samoan Island and
it cost this government $3.50, 600
to learn to dead certainty
that Tilley had really and tru-
ly been on drunk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

are preparing to improve the
interior of their church. They
will put in Il new pulpit, re
upholster the pulpit furniture.
build an organ loft and put in
new choir chairs.
GRACE BAPTIST.
The protracted meeting con -
Quoted by Rev. j. H. Rife near
Shannondale. Mo. resulted in
II accession to the church.
Regular services by the Pas
tor Sunday.
Mrs . Harry Parks has pre-
scented the church with a hand
some communion set.
CHRISTIAN.
The c. w. b. NJ. met at Mrs.
Carson's last Wednesday after
noyn at 2:3O O'Clock. Some
thing over twenty Of the mem
bers were present: and the
delightful meeting was en-.
.joyed by all, The topic was
India" and Mrs. Williamson
was the leader. Mrs. Woods
read Il splendid paper. 1t was
full OF information and such pa
perS are always interesting
Mrs. Brown made Il short talk
on the Bible chair work in In.
dia. An appropriate selection
was read from the Tidings by
Mrs. Ragland. Bro. Briney
concluded the literary part
of the program with short
talk. Delightful music was
furnished by Mesdames William
son, Reid and Clark. Mrs. Geo.
Carson is president of this so
Ciety, The next meeting will
be at Mrs. Joe Browns and
Mrs. Ragland will lead.
Re gular service Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

The Baptist Church on We'd
nesday night instructed its COM
mittee to proceed at once to
contract for electric lights and
to put city water on the prem
ises.-Paris Appeal. We knew
that the Baptist were fond of
water, but did not think they
would publicly ask for more
light.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

corporation which are its
creatures, particularly as re,
CARDS the great business com
binations which derive Il por,
ton of their Importance from
the existence of some monopo
listic tendency."-Roosevelt at
Minneapolis, September 4,
1901
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

There has been a famine of
poultry cars in this city for two
weeks. The Burlington R. R.
has failed to get them in as
needed AND the poultry men are
sore, because it costs them from
Sl4 to Sl6 per day to feed a car
or car and a half load of poul-
try.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Century Club

The Century Club met yester
day with Miss Dillon and Mrs.
RO bertshaw. The program
which was very interesting was
as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

William Odger, of McLeon
County, H.. has bought of ].
f. Bellew of Wichita, Kan,
100000 acres of land in the
western part of the Sun Flower
State and will convert it into a
wheat farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14

Mrs. r. l.. Hagan, OF Indian
Creek. has been visiting friends
at Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
Church News.

Rev. J. II. Terrill is engaged
in a protracted meeting al MI.
Zion Church in Shelby county.
Rev. A. b. Book is conduct
ing revival services at Ely.
Rev. DR.. /. w. Reid is engag
ed in Il very interesting pro
tracted meeting with the EDe
nezer church in Marion county.
Rev. Gny Rogers, pastor OF
the Ebenezer church, preached
at the First Baptist Church
Sunday.
Rev. W. w. Brown, of Louis
lana, Mo, conducted services
at the Grace Baptist ChIrcn
Sunday.
Rev. b. f. Hixson Is attend
ing the protraCted meeting at
Bethlehem CHURCH.
Do not forget the S. S Con
tion to be held at ShelDina
Nov. Is 20. An interesting
program has been prepared.
The protracted meeting being
conducted at Bethlehem by
Rev. Carleton, Of st. Louis.
has up to yesterday resulted in
five additions TO the church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
AUGUSTAN AGE.

EXent of Empire, Miss Jaeg,
er; Three Civilizations Influence
OF each upon the Romans Birth
of Christ, Miss Dillon.
Pronunciation Mrs. Bull.
Current Events. 49,
In another column will be
found another account of the
meeting and there are two err.
rors in it. The first was caus
ed by the original program
which reads November
Fifteen" The second was caus
ed by the substitution of Miss
Dillon for Mrs. Linn.
Mrs. Margaret &. Sangster is
an entertaining writer who APP.
peais to all that is good in her
readers and is one of the most
beloved of writer's. Her writ
ings are all helpful and it is a
pleasure to read her Talks Be-
tween Times" These talks"
are mainly regarding home life
and its varied experience and
breathe sweet and rational
loving sympathy, practical
wisdom and religion. The
talks" are on the following
subjects: The Keynote of the
Home, The Thankful Heart,
Yule-Tide Musings, The. Vacant
Chair, The Mother in Her Home,
The Power of Prayer, A Plain
Statement. Our Children, and
Way Stations in Life; all sub.
jeces of the highest concern and
to the best interests of the
home and christian life.
Talks Between Times" is pre-
scented in handsome volume of
Isl pages, is illustrated, text
and page decorations in two
colors throughout, is bound in
cloth, green, white and gold
and would make beautiful
present. 1t is published by the
American Tract Society of. $50
Nassau ST., New York at 70
cents per copy.
DIR WEB A. McNutt Las sold
his fancy black filley to Jeffer-
son Bridgeford for $500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
PRESBYT TERRAIN.

The Rummage Sale conduct
ed by the ladies of the Presby,
terian Church last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Melted
them $93.85.
Rev. W. r. Anderson will
conduct the regular services
Sunday.
There was one addition to the
church at Stoutsville during the
protracted meeting conducted
by Rev. w. r. Anderson.
The Presbyterian brethren
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-14
ST. JUDE.

Bishop D. S. futile was here
last Thursday and confirmed Il
Small class.
Regular services Sunday.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Hatch will
attend Convocation 'at Hanni.
bal. Monday.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety held a quilting bee at Mrs.
II. Maddox last Friday.
Regular services at First
Baptist Church Sunday.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety of tine First Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs.
Maddox Friday Nov. Is, at 3
p. m. We earnestly desire the
presence of each person to
whom Thanksgiving box was
given. Come bring your box
and let US give thanks unto
the Lord"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-03-28
RUBBER BOOTS.

Nen heavy snag proof Rubber Boots Regular ro. :.
thirty days only
Nc" ''' quality heavy Short Boots all sizes Regular price
$3.50 for thirty days only
"S'y Duck Snas Proof Hip Rubber Boot AS GOOD As
the HFST' Regular price 50 for thirty days onlv .
'''| %s" BOX Gait Hand Welt shoe-our best ;, 20
sh0e-h'.'he style fit and wear of some s, Shoes sr
thirty days only. "
~Sn' heaVy eonble Sole Patrol Congress or ,,c.
regular price 81 for thirty days only at
snow Genuine Water Proof Seal Shoe b.r6....,
rubber heel aud rubber inlaid sole full calf r..s.o
and lace Regular price, S., for thirty d,vs or.
' NA1s only. 40
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
Again Successful.

The city has just brought in anoth-
er fine gas well, this time on the Don
ALLISON land, east of the cemetery.
This gives US four very strong wells
IN group, in the city limits. These
wells will be hooked on to the new pipe
being laid. The success uf the coun-
Gil in locating gas wells has been pie
nomenal. They have scarcely ever
failed to find paying we'll when they
drilled.
Either they have gas witch among
them or there is gas under this whole
territory. The council acted very
wise in grouping their wells in such
shape that they can readily and cheap
ly be attached to the mains. Had
they listened to the clamor of few
of our. personally interested citizens,
they would have had our wells so scat
tered that it would about have taken
a main for each we'll and the PROBABLE
tiles are we would not have half as
much gas as we now have.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
Family Reunion.

Uncle Henry Edwards held a family
reunion, last Saturday. His son John
and family Of lola, Henry and family
of Coffeyville and George and family
Of Big Creek, were in attendance.
Uncle Henry is passing down the
slope. His steps do not have the elias.
ITCHY OF youth nor the firmness of mid
die life. He has been an honest and
industrious man Of frugal tastes and
good habits. His life work is about
over. He has reached the sunset glow
1t was great pleasure to Uncle
Henry to have the boys come to see
him. His boys, those great big good
natured, strapping fellows he nursed
in infancy. He enjoyed the merry
prattle Of his grand children and the
soft caresses Of their delicate hands as
he handled them on his knee and re-
called the days when his own big boys
were helpless, innocent children like
these.
The old gentleman seems younger
by ten years since his boys visited him.
Life seems brighter to him and he
walks with firmer step. The boys
did well to come and see him and We
hope they may come often.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
Excursions via Santa Fe.

Wichita, Ks, Sept Goth, Oct. 5 1901
Annual Interstate Carnival and Fall
Festival, Old Soldiers Reunion and
Wichita State Fair-One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 30,
Oct. 5 inclusive. Limited return Oct,
18th.
Coffyville, Ks, Oct. 8 to s, "Street
Fair"-Open rate fare and one-third
for round trip. Tickets on sale Oct.
1st. to 5th inclusive. Return limit
Oct. I, 1901.
Topeka, KS. Oct. Z to 10, Annual
Meeting Grand Lodge Grand Encamp-
ment and Rebekah Assembly l. 0. o.
f. of Kansas-Rate one fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale Oct. 5 too. Re-
turn limit Oct. 18th.
LAST CHANCE-Home Visitors
Excursion Indiana And Ohio. Sept.
16 and %, Sept. 80. and Oct. I 1901 =.
Don't forget that the Santa Fe Grow
Ter" In connection with the wabash
Howler' makes the quickest time be-
tween Chanute and St. Louis, leaves
Chanute 1910 p m arrives Kansas City
at 5:25 p m leaves Kansas City at 6:15
D M or 9:20 D m, arrives st. Louis at 1:50
m and $3.50 m. For information us
to rates etc. call on or address
Kansas City Horse Show, Kansas
City, Mo-, Oct. 10 to 26-Fare one and
one third, S4.73, for round trip. Tick
cts on sale Oct. IS to 26, inclusive,
return limit Oct. 2S.
St. Louis Fair, st. Louis, Mo-, Oct.
I to 12-One fare round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. 6 to II, inclusive, return
limit Oct. Il
Anniversary Celebration Ancient
Order of Pyramids, Kansas City, Mo-,
Oct. "a to 25-Fare One and one third,
s4.73, for round strip. Tickets on sale
Oct. % and "a, return limit Oct. 26.
Fall Festivities. Kansas City. Mo-,
Oct. to 12-One fare for round trip,
1856. Tickets on sale Oct. to ~,
inclusive, return limit Oct. IL.
WIN. F. TYLER, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.Ieol
Tommy = Observes

Say, pa, why do they burn the gas
lights all over town in day time?
Oh, some people are careless, Others
Indifferent and many are wasteful
with the city gas. The careful person
using what is necessary pays as much
as the most extravagant. Yes, there
is way to make people careful with
the gas. Yes, son, put meter on
every service. l know that would cost
money but the gas plant will soon be
paid for and the council will have
money to improve their plant and will
do so if they are wise
No, son, this would cost the careful
less and make the careless people pay
for their extravaganza. BY the way,
there is no sense in the churches allow
ing their gas lights to burn day and
night from one weeks end to another,
as some do.
Yes, that is gas pipe the men are
taking up away south of town, that
belongs to the octopus; they got their
cot in hot town and are getting out.
No, Tommy, those men near town
are not taking up pipe, they are lay
ing pipe for the city. Why don't
they hustle like the oil boys? Be
cause people working for the city are
not supposed to sweat themselves.
What are they waiting for now?
Oh, guess Mr.. Manley has gone up
town to get permission from the city
council to screw on another length of
pipe. No, son, Mr.. Manley is not an
expert gas man. Ali he knows about
the business he learned at city ex-
pense. He is tirst-class engineer and
runs the water works pumps to the
satisfaction of everybody. Oh, the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27

reducer, in the south part OF town and
are running into IL new five inch
main from the wells recently develop
ed.
This will give us two independent
pipe lines into the city and with the
strong flow of gas from the new wells
will surely give abundant pressure at
the extreme ends Of the system. When
this work is completed Cbanute will
have the best and most valuable
gas plant in the state, and the great
beauty about the matter is, III will
soon be paid for and owned by the
city.
1t will be source of great revenue
from the proceeds, with which many
improvements can be made.
Chanute will soon be one of the most
desirable little cities for hume in the
whole west. Cheap fuel and lights,
fine system of water works owned by
the city and royal income from our
gas wells to pay all expenses must re-
duce living expenses to minimum.
Property is still low and the town is
building all the time. An investment
now is sure to return a handsome pro-
fit in increased values. The four new
up-to-date school BUILDINGS we expect
to have some day, will give US ample
school facilities. The Santa Fe Co. is
growing heartily ashamed of her old
rookery depot here and is only waiting
to see how good a one we merit The
hide is loosening up on Main street
property owners and soon they will be
clamorng themselves for pavements.
Chanute is surely in good lines and
if we do not rapidly develop it will be
our own fault.