davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24

cents and the domestic rate 81 repte w
E"I, u"Hf does not move at all tbroJgb
o1a,rtS'rn a9a only by comparatively snail
9ciIr''S'Il,'S IllnNfh Nav Onoaus The
it'Ihed np 90 10 upon wheat ~ uot ri,
I'D th" ease of lpur II fId not ,nrn.,
yu,' Wuui inc artuni hour rntc from Kan
sas City 10 Chicago had boon Ind n ,r,,.
rate. vac "u'a'
Another monfcstatlon Of this compotI.
ZION IN the West s seen ln the prariIre M
allowing individuals n coneession Pwbirb en-.
nbles them to handle Orauficauy alI tlIc
ga"u, transported upon a particular vail.
The following conclusions nro stated nv
the commission: ~
~; At the present time grain aud grain
n"lucIS move IRON points of origin "a tho
s'Apohrd generally upon secret rntes
80 The effect OF these secret rttae Ie
7" dis'rimluute Ia favor OF lhe foreigner
!" give preference 10 particular shippers
J." exclude from business tho small opera
luf rms commission has prcyously held
that undor certain conditions an export
rate lower than the domestic is proper
II may he true that IN the future CON
mrtclN scheme the small drHlci can huv,
no place, Dnt certainly uniustidublc freight
rate preferences ought not to contrlbute 20
that end until there Is y published rate
which Is accorded to nh shippprs alike n
must be Impossible to determine whether
the rates enforced are Just or unjust
% These rate Determinations initiate
against a great American industry"
gI0n saws. ',It IA pot tbe businces ~ tbis
commission IN enforce tho anti.tfust orf
and We pyurrss no ouluiou os to the iognli
Nv Of me means ei0ntpd Lv tbcse 49,
Ciations Va siInplv KIN atfontjnn IN fbe
fgrt that tbo dcrisions NJ tbe i5nitaJ
Statos eUnr.I,, 1n,,rt In mo ,rrnns,,iglr,,,i
and Ioint 'Traglc assoriatioa ra.srs bnvc
Wv onrroiIo6s of The country we ou@ht
urohniily 10 ada mai II H. di0irpit ia e..
bon, our interetatn raIiVIy. roiiid IA. amor
.mtsd vim duo rog,rd 10 the intcrost ~
fbe simmer and t1e r,iI0ay ,y'tRon1 c, u'
rcrted nrtion ~ no Nina o0orded bv tIc
installations
me total number OF proceedings brought
before tho commission during the yegr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
WILL NOT PRESS MATTER
SHEPPARD's RESOLUTION WILL NOT
BE BROUGHT UP.
President May Take Action In tho
sohIey Case Which Viii Render
It Unnecessary.
Especial to The Post)

Washington, January 2S.--Representstiya
Sheppard Informed The Post correspondent
today that ne had decided not TO press his
resolution making the viudication of schley
a democratic policy.
The resolution In question. which was
published in Tho Post several days ago,
Was prepared with a view to its being of.
fored and urged before the caucus to be
held tomorrow night, but Mr Sheppard has
decided that II would not be wise to carry
ont his original plan In view Of the fact
that the Schey appeal is now before the
president aud that action which will rem
der the object of the resolution unueces.
sary may be taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
FIRE IN wINoNA, MISS.

The Whole Male Population Fighting the
Flames.
winona, Miss, January 24--Fire broke
out shortly after midnight this friday
morning and at o'clock several business
houses have been burned. The entire male
population is nghting the flames, Lambs
are sneag the buildinp dsstroysd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
ANTI-o-EoMAaeARlNE BILL.
Committee viii Report a More Restri
five Meaelirr HIM the Grnltt RIII

Committee viii Report a More Restric-
tive Measure THIN the Gro,t Bill.
Washington, January 2S.The house
committee on agriculture today by vote
of - to 5 ordered the report of an anti
oleomargarne bill which is even more re-
strictlve than the original Grout bill.
The original bin placed tax Of 10 cents
per pound on oleomargarlne and butteri 2
coored to initiate yellow butter The
word ''yellow'' was struck out, thus max
ing the restriction apply TO limitations OF
white or any other Kind of butter. An
other change makes those who take uncol-
ored butter and color 1t subject 10 all the
taxes and penalties Of manufacturers.
When the committee met these amendments
were agreed to by the foregoing vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-24
CAUCUS MEETS TONIGHT
PROBABLE THAT 1T WILL ADJOURN
IMMEDIATELY.
A Determined Effort viii Be Made to
Have II Remain in Session for
the Fight.
(speciai to The Post \

Washington. January 23.-The general
impression among democratic members to-
dag seems 10 be that the caucus Will he
adjourned immediately after being called
to order tomorrow night II Is not posi-
HE OF this time. however. 20 predict accu,
Tatelv Just what will be done. II is knovn
that a determined effort will be made 10
keep the caucus in session and 70 1ght out
the various matters at issue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
SOUTH LOGAN.
A 4. SwARrzMAN, Correspondent

a l.. SwARrzMAN, Correspondent.
March 23-Our teacher, Miss Hodge,
OF Moran will soon close a most exl
cellent term of school at Tony PoinU
and we believe all who went to school
to improve themselves and not merel v
to keep up disturbance have not been
disappointed in the winters work asI
Miss Hodges is very superior in1
structor.
We are grieved to say that Cha
Young who with Collie Miller haN
been out all winter with their show
was taken very sick down on the state
line and on the 18th of the month his
father went to him and on the 22nd DR.
Baker went to Wellington to NEE
them and ne was brought to Chanut
on the noon train on a stretcher and
taken to rooms near the doctor and at
this writing there is very little hope
for his life.
Our dear old friend Ora Faddis of
lola is making us a most welcome visit.
The only thing we hate about it is the
leaving.
The oil we'll brought in the past
week on the northeast corner of the
old Mosier place is a daisy. The
ground is flooded with oil and the
odor of the stuff is thick enough to
cut with knife for mile around.
We suppose spring is here now. We
saw robin on a twig, the sun has
crossed the Cline" and the little
package of seeds has "arove" marked
Washington, the little seeds you
known that never grow.
Well Brother Lawyer will you tell
us what good it will do for country
correspondents to keep dark" on tho
subject of dances and Sunday visits!
Will there be one dance or one visit
less for their not being reported? Be-
sides we are not making the morals OF
the community we are only telling
what happens. The thing l kick on is
the telling of neighborhood twaddle
that interests no one but the per-
formers. The county is not on the
lookout to see when Smiths boy goes
to play for an hour with Browns boy
a q arter of a mile away nor does
our hair stand on end when told that
Bill Jones dog kissed Sam Whites
cat and a column or two of such
news" grows flat even when you
know Smith, Brown, Jones and
White
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
PRAIRIE CENTER
Pearl starkey Corresnonder

March lS-Mrs Burtch visited Mrs
Starkey Friday afternoon oflast week.
AllRogers moved on Mr. Graves
place last week. We understand his
baby is very i'll.
Carl Burtch is working for his uncle
east of Humboldt.
Grace and Esther Kelley visited
Rhodella Starkey Sunday afternoon.
A family has moved on the place
Mr. Smith has recently vacated but we
have failed to learn their name.
Charley Kelley visited our superin-
tendent, Mr. Hinkle, Sunday afternoon.
March lS-Nora and Pearl Starkey
and company visited Mr. Asa Nourse
and wife of Mound Valley Sunday
evening.
Mrs Mary A Wolf of Humboldt took
dinner with Mrs Nelson Sunday and
spent the afternoon with Mrs Starkey.
A good many of the young folks OF
this vicinity attended the dance at II
Gordon's Friday night.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
STONY POINT.
I. NJ. BRANDnNBURG, Cores

I. NJ. BRANDENBURG, Correspondent. I
March 25-Everybody is sowi
their oats and getting ready to 5!
flax. II
A A Hall who has been living o.
the southeast corner of George Nc
Laughlin's place moved down south
on the Drake place Tuesday.
Making garden and house cleaning
are the order of the day.
Mrs S d Brandenburg was very sick
last Sunday.
George Broughton and family spent
Sunday at Mrs Lucina Recknors'.
Misses Myrtle Brandenburg AL
Nellie Brougbton, Messrs. Sham. L,
Harclerode, John Burrows f. 49,
Broughton and Ye Scribe spent l.
enjoyable evening at George E.>."
toms Monday.
Misses Francis and Eva Hail anne
out from Gas SaturdaJ evening and
spent Sunday with hDlLe folk.
Ollie Baldwin is wDrkiug for Mrs
Cora Harclerode.
VIM and Geo. 81 ougnton went out
to lola Tuesday on business.
Mrs Grace Brandenburg spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her par
ents Mr. Williams.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
La GRANDE.
Mrs 2 J Reade, corresponds Mt

March 1S-Owing to the cold wave
there was no blowing done the first of
the week.
A very pleasant time was had at the
Basket supper Saturday night. Net
proceeds were between So and 49,,
which will be used to buy library
books.
Mrs. George Morrison and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
DE Weese this week.
Mrand Mrs j Burris spent Saturday
and Sunday with their son John
lBurris in LaHarpe.
March 24.-Another nice rain Fri
day night stopped blowing and garden
making for few days.
Miss Lula Earring of Moran spent
last week with her cousin, Mrs f. j.
Reade.
VIM Jarr, ] Reade, John Myers,
and Mr. Highbargain delivered hogs
at Bayard Wednesday,
Mr. Jack Myers had the misfortune
to lose three horses last week, two OF
them dying with blind staggers.
Miss Olive Chamberlain of Moran
attended the basket supper.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Jake Borings
March 10 girl.
Rev Buckner of Green Elm preached
at LaGrande Sunday night. His many
friends was glad to see him.
We hear Bob Nelson has purchased
land i'm Oklahoma.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
SPRING BRANCH.

FRANK JACKSON, Correspondent.
March 25- Frank Delp sold horse
Tuesday to Mr. Kelley of lola.
Mrs Null sold her farm on Rock
Creek Consideration fifty dollars an
acre. f. K Taylor and others from Gas
City are the purchasers.
Verna erase and sister came down
from Linn county Saturday where he
has been for month helping his
brother put in oats and fax.
Addie Cole from Kansas City is
visiting at Mr. Wilber's.
Mr. Anderson has been having some
fencing done in this part.
The drillers started the drill at the
Anderson ranch the last of last week
and are getting along very we'll. They
are down something over three hund-
red feet They have struck some sur
face gas.
Our school will close Thursday with
an entertainment and dinner.
Mr. Howard had a COW to die last
week.
Mrs Amos set her incubator the first
of the week.
Mrs Burns father from west of lola
visited them Sunday.
Mr. WILDER was among the first to
SOW flax.
Mr. and Mrs Amos celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary one
evening last week by preparing fine
supper and inviting their friends in to
help enjoy it. After supper games and
plays we're INDUCED in till late hour.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
Lewis Magic has moved onto the
Romley farm from Northcott.
Lena Delp is home from lola where
she has been helping Mrs Turner in
her millinery store.
Our mail carrier, Mr. Johnson has
bought new team that is quite an i'm
provement to the route.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
ROCK CREEK.
MARY POWELL. Correspond,

March 24-Mrs A B Null visited Mrs
Gillespie Tuesday.
Grandma Norris died at her home
Thursday morning in her 8Sth year.
She has lived in this neighborhoodf for
the last two years and was liked by
all who knew her. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Methodist church
by the Baptist minister and the re-
mains laid to rest in the lola ceme-
terry.
Miss Harris of lola closed very
successful term OF school here EWed-
nesday. Miss Harris has made many
friends while among US. The patrons
and friends came in with we'll filled
baskets and surprised her. All par
took of bountiful dinner. A short
program was rendered and speeches.
jim Thomas from Blackwell Okla
homa, was visiting in this part last
week and returned to his home Thurs.
day.
Mr. and Mrs Booker Arnold returned
to their home in OREGON after "a few
months visit here with their folks.
Mr. Cotril's mother visited hin
Sunday.
Rev. kirkpatrick took dinner al
Mr. Gillespie's Sunday.
Jessie Fisher is home for Il week 5
vacation.
II j Powell spent Sunday at home
Mr. and Mrs Edsheld svisited Mrs
Burns, their daughter Sunday.
The ladies of this vicinity will give
basket social one week from Satur.
night April >, also have some quilts
for sale. Come everybody.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
PRAIRIE DELI.

u u. bARrHI Correspondent.
March 24-The new boiler arrived
for the McClelland boys last week and
was hauled out to the grounds.
Chas Fankell made a business trip
to Geo Townsend S on Horseshoe Bend
Thursday.
Geo and Ella Snyder visited at Mr..
Mitchell's in Salem last Sunday.
Most all the farmer nave their oats
sowed and potatoes planted.
Ben Sheriff. is some uetter being
able to sit up II little.
e Mr. Davidson has moved to the
Hankins farm southeast of lola one
mile.
We have had our first mess of let
tuce grown in the open ground without
protection. Who can beat it?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.
ID. 4. SMITH. Correspondent

March 25-Messrs John, William,
Charles and Alice Morrison from La
Grande took dinner with their aunt,
Mrs Z E Largent Saturday.
There was large turnout at Mrs
Ensminger's at the L A S last Wed.
neSday. The next meeting will be at
Mrs D Y Smiths Wednesday, April ,.
Ladies you are all invited.
Mr. RuXton and wife visited lat | I
Largent's Friday.
Sam Jordan from lola moved onto
G c Coffeld's farm this week.
Mrs Hubbard and family returned
to their home in Memphis, Tenn, the
first of the week.
Lewis Megal moved to the Rowley,
or as some call it, the Campbell farm
last week.
March 25-Easter services will be al
1870 o'clock in the evening.
We understand Rev Sample has
been returned and will preach at II
m next Sunday. This is not official
We are glad to learn Mrs Grieve is
in improving very fast.
Wise school closed with an excel.
lent program Friday evening. Not.
withstanding the rain there was a good
crowd out.
A few of Bent Duncan's friend came
in Sunday to remind him it was his
birthday and eat turkey,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
Nora STEWART. Correspondent

March 25-Mrs Dan Lynch arrived
nome from Colorado last week and
will spend the summer with her par
ents. Mr. Lynch will start to Klon-
dixie the first of May.
Mrs Kingsley who had severe at
tack of quincy last week is better.
Earnest Yount and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's parents Myhew
Stewards
Frank Boggs and Gertie Wheatley
spent Sunday with Mrs Tom Adams
Ed Tilson and family Sundayed with
Watson Stewards.
Sam Wheatley and family visited
Ira Noyes Sunday.
Mrs Hamblin and daughters Vita
and Myra visited at Myhew Stewart 8
Sunday.
Miss Hill spent Sunday eve at Mr.
Noyes's.
Mrs MORO is visiting her daughte
Mrs Mitchell.
Merritt Glover and wife visited rel
atives in this neighborhood last Thur
day.
Florence Hamblin called in 4
neighborhood Monday afternoon.
Quite numbe" of our young 70 4
attended the surprise party at Will
Davis Saturday night given in hor
of w H Stewart and all report a go
time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
MISS OSBORN, Correspond

MISS OSBORN, Correspondent
March IS. Mrs. A. I. Montgomery
and little girls came over from Silver
Leaf the first of the week and spent
few days with her mother and sis
tiers.
Mrs Geo Ellis's mother returned
to her home in Kansas City last
week.
Frank Ellis bought load of corn
in Piqua Monday for 20 cents per
bu shell,
There have been several changes in
the past week Lin Sloan moved his
family on Mr. Splecy's place, better
known as the Waugh farm, Mr. Thorn
ton moved to lola, Wesley Fisher to
Piqua,. Mr. and Mrs Beahm to their
new home and Charlie Stroh is NOV
ing to the Thornton farm.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Montgomery and
Mrs Philips of Humboldt, and Mag
gle Waugh of lola attended church at
the Valley Sunday.
Dora Beahm is helping her sister
Mrs Ollie Foster clean house this
week.
Frank Halbert's boy has a gather
ing on his neck.
Bert West has large boil on his
neck over the iugular vein.
Three more weeks of school with a
dinner and speaking the last day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
Strikes A Rich Find.

81 was troubled for seAeral years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F., j, Green, of Lam
caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me
until | began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines | ever used. They also kept
my wife in excellent health for years.
She says Electric Bitters are justsplen-
did for female troubles; that they are
grand tonic and invigorator for
weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our
family" Try them. Only SOC. Salts
faction guaranteed by Evans Bros,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
SILVER LEAF
Mrs wenzel, Correspondent.

MIS- ncHHcl' Correspondent
March 17-Charlie Eastwood is cen
valescent.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lowe Of Bayard
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jessie
Lust.
Charlie Seeberger took dinner with
Mr. Wenzel last Sabbath.
Crystal Eastwood has returned to
her school in lola after being absent
two weeks on account of her father
sickness.
Grandma Strickland has been over
from Diamond visiting relatives.
Lille Gharst has returned to her
home in Neoshe Falls.
Mrs Groves spent the afternoon
with Mrs Lust last Friday.
Edna McIrViH has gone to Blue
Mound to visit relatives.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.
noRA FIFE. Correspondent.

March 25-Mrs Cozine has been
confined to the house with severe
cold and sore throat.
Little Claude Wilson has been sick
but is better now.
Margaret Wilson of Lone Elm visit.
ed Mrs. Cozine last week.
VIM Vezie has been in Kansas City
for the past week buyingcattle to feed
He expects to buy about ten car
load.
Mrs John Wakefield and Grace
Wakefield of Humboldt visited at Mr.
Cozine's Thursday.
Will Funston who has been staying
at w Fife's for the last month has
gone to lola.
Ben Wright and family have moved
out on their farm We are glad to
have them with us again.
Forrest Virgins is on the sick list
Saturday was the closing day of
Maple Grove school. About noon the
older people of the school began COM
nag in with well filled baskets and
bounteous dinner was soon spread,
which was enjoyed by young and .old.
An interesting program consisting of
songs, recitations, dialogues and
tableux. Owing to the .size of the
school the program was short but in
teresting and well prepared and did
credit to both teacher and pupils.
Claude Wright received a two months
scholarship in the Pittsburg business
college as prize for the highest av-
erage during the term, his average be-
ing %. Bottie Kettle received second
prize, her averafe being so. Roy and
Nellie Wilson and Herbert Fife we're
neither absent nor tardy during the
entire term. Miss Vezie has given us
very satisfactory school this winter
and we are sure all have been as.well
pleased with the school as with the
last day exercises.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
OWL CREEK


March l9.-I hope my items will get
in before they get as stale as they we're
last week
We were just congratulatinS our
selves that spring had come, when
along comes another spell of Water,
Mr. Wheaton got word from his wife
Sunday that their little girl had the
measles, and so delays their journey
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bailey came
over to Mrs Orth's Saturday and re-
manned until Monday.
Some of the girls got sorry for
Will Hansen and sent him Cook
book, suppose the girls thought that
a friend in need is a friend indeed.
Mr. Turney's were in Humboldt
Saturday.
Mr. Griffin went to Chanute yester-
day.
Olive Hannah Griffin and Sarah
Priscilla Under called at Garrison s
Sunday evening.
Albert Orth went to lola with load
of hay Tuesday. -
DR. Wilson was out on his farm
Thursday, -
Rosa Baxley is visiting with her
Grandma, Mrs Orth this week.
Minnie VanNice was pleasant
caller at G Garrison's Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
MORAN.

Mrs. II l.. Bassett, Correspondent.
March.24. Miss Mattie,Hall is spend
ing week with friends in. Moran.
Mrs McGlashan and Miss Floy were
in lola last Thursday.
JG Lyen was called to Chanute on
business last Wednesday, but return
ed on Monday to finish his visit.
Mr. Ebersole is moving his house on
Spencer street near James Wood,
ward S, on lots he has purchased two
blocks north.
Mrs Crowell of Allen Center and
Mrs LAGRANGE of lola visited at DR..
JewelPs last Tuesday and Wednes.
day with their former pastor Rev
Leonard.
Quite number drove down from
hore Saturday to attend the closing
exercises of Miss Alice Jewell's schooI
at East Union. The school year has
been very successful and the exercises
were of the best.
Mrs Harry Miller and Mrs Barton
gave a chicken waffle supper to the
Home Coterie on Monday evening al
H. b, Miller's. The resident members
of the Coterie were especially glad thai
Mr. and Mrs Lyen of Chanute could
remain and enjoy the pleasant event
with them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL


Miss Osborn, correspondent
March 26-Everyone busy planting.
Mrs Baird has garden up.
Lutte Beahm began this week work.
ing for Rube Bales for the summer.
Zef Mcfarland will work for Mr.
Shocky this summer.
Albert Rockow arrived from West
Virginia last Friday for a short stay
and we suppose to see about selling
his farm here.
Mr. Nostrand sowed his yard to blue
grass last week.
Grandma Osborn is feeling quite
like herself again so she rode out
Sunday and set two hens the first of
the week.
Frank Ellis and Mr. Sloan got flax
seed at Mrs Stotler's last Saturday
and in getting it out Of the barn loft,
Frank Ellis slipped just as he started
down and fell clear to the bottom
bruising himself up quite badly, hurt
ing one knee and his back so that he
could hardly move for several days.
Bert Ellis and family were at his
fathers Sunday and his grandfather
went home witt, them to stay few
days.
Mr. Elan has been getting feed in
the valley.
Geo Fisher hauled his baled hay to
market Monday.
Mr. Jacob Hays has been down on
Sandy few days visiting his father
and other relatives.
Mrs r e Culbertson is on the sick
list
Uncle Dick Alexander received word
from his old home in Ohio that his
brother Sam Alexander that was here
years ago is dead and as he had no
family the brother here will get "a share
of the property he left.
Mrs Harry Culbertson had her to-
matoes and cabbage that we're planted
in boxes killed by the freeze Sunday
night.
We are glad to see Victoria Steel
able to ride out as far as the Valley.
She called on the Osborn's Tuesday.
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL Tonic.
1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1902-03-28
For Sale or Trade.

Four room house and six acres OF land and
pasture for horse and COW to rent. Inquire
OF h l. Runyan, LaHarpe.
MY 80 acre farm six miles north of LaHarpe
is for rent for term OF years. w G Shlnkle.
II II Jones, OF La Harpe, Kansas, has a few
bushels OF Early Ohio seed pota toes land fax
seed for sale.
Thirty tons of cane hay in stack. Inq uire
.of @. w. McKlnder, three and one-half mile
south OF Lone Elm.