The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-09


Office when some OF the citizens don't
want him. Mr.. Forrest has been very
arbitrary in the administration of his
office, and has created much ill-feel-
ing. One member of the board re-
Gently became very much incensed at
him and gave him a ringing slap in
the face. The matter IS still hanging
fire, and Mr.. Forrest continues to hold
his position. The point in dispute
seems to be whether or not the Thay-
err district is graded district under
the law. The Thayer board is one
point ahead of Chanute, as they have
drawn first blood.
Farmers are busy. this week putting
in grazing and forage crops. The
cora harvesters are stopped to wait
till the fodder natures. If the rains
continue through August and Septem-
Der, we will have bigger second crop
of hay than was the first, and pasture
will be better than it has been this
season. All the stock can be kept
through and next Spring it will pay
we'll for the keeping.
Roy Dennis brother to @. V. Den
mis- of this city, who has served in the
Philippines the last two years, reach
ed home last Sunday. Roy let the
other boys come home without him.
expecting to stay in that country
awhile, as he had a good position, but
he soon got sick after his brother and
the rest of the boys left for home.
Charley Bloom, the broomcorn king
of Elsmore, was in Chanute, last Sat-
urday. Charley does not expect to get
rich out of his broomcorn crop this
wear, so to help out bad season, he
brought in four mules and sold them
to Ed Hardness for $500. He can go
through the winter without much
broomcorn.
"My baby was terribly sick with
uldrIHOed, says d. IL DO"n' "
liams, Oregon. "We were unable to
cure him with the doctors assistance,
and as a last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l am happy to say it gave.
immediate relief and a complete cure"
For sale by G.. P. Wilder.
The first ward now carries the palm
for being the most bellicose ward in
the city. Two of its couDcilmen and
one member of the school board have
been on the war path. Nothing but
timely interference of friends in each
engagement prevented a sanguinary
field.
Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow of health, and pure complexion
make all women beautiful. HER
BINE impares strength and vitality
to the system, and the ROSY hue Of
health TO the cheeks. Price 80 cents.
Sold by G. p. Wilder.
j.. W. Guthrie must serve some
pretty warm chilli, when it takes the
hide off from an outward application.
Wgh! Wouldn't that be hot stuff to
take lnwardly?
If you have town property in Kan
sas to trade for fruit farm with good
range for cattle, in Benton Co., Ark,
enclose stamp and address Rev. j..
VI. Jackson, Rogers, Ark.
The city drill on the Cole farm is
down several hundred feet. They
have encountered an unusually heavy
limestone formation and progress has
been slow.
Prof. Thoroman chaperoned a hay
rack full of children down to the riv-
er, Wednesday. OF course they had a
good time, especially the Prof.
Mrs. Wallace Rankin and baby, Mrs.
w. NJ. Jordan and children, and Mrs.
G. P. VanArsdale and daughter, left,
Monday, for Colorado outing.
Mrs. W. f. Henderson and Miss
Alice Cambern passed through Cha
mute, Tuesday, on their way to Silver
City, New Mexico, for visit.
J. w. Heminger has secured the SER
vices of J. g. Hess, first class carri-
age painter, and solicts your trade.
Geo. Miller and Fritz Bloss had i'm
portant business in Fredonia, Sunday.
FOR SALE-A lot Of good second =
hand buggies, carts, spring wagons
and wagons at Economy shops.
Jesse Wickard has gone to lola to
superintend his fathers grain bust
ness at that point.
Mrs. Ira Bunebrake was visited by
her father, Mr.. Bean of Topeka, the
first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs, j. G. Williams have
gone to Buffalo to visit the great ex-
position.
Mrs. Will Keys and Mrs. Feigh and
daughter have gone to Colorado.
Luther Cone is again at his editorial
desk, after several weeks sickness.
Car of new seed Rye at
Chanute Grain Cos.