The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
HOAE Abouf People
llOl / l. and Things
xy.rv " In Chanute
NE w y and Vicinity

ben hOe was III Uue Clpy again idoU
Sunday.
Old papers for sale at this ofiice-l0c
per hundred.
d. S. Tweed made business trip
to Olathe Monday,
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER. dentist.
Office on same floor Farrelly's law office
Ed Thurstin has withdrawn his
farm from the market for the present.
After the spring house.cleaning, use
a bundle of our nice, clean old papers.
Senator Stewart was in Chanute one
day last week talking politics to the
boys.
Mrs. Nation sold several Of her lit
tie George Washington hatchets while
in Chanute.
l now have another big Kentucky
Jack that will make the season at
Chanute.-J. f. Brinegar.
Mrs. S. 3. Work has been here from
Carrolton, Mo-, visiting her husband.
The family will soon move here.
Mrs. Armstrong has returned to
Baldwin, after spending the winter
with her sister, Grandma Keifer,
1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. ]. w
Phillips.
CO. Nelson has left the First Nat
ional Bank and taken the position of
book-keeper in the National Bank of
Chanute.
L. j. Hawkins contemplales build
ing livery barn OF the site of the old
foundry. Link Reeves will use the
same and conduct livery business.
Brakeman George Kerr's wife is $50
ahead through the honesty OF the
Racket clerks. She lost the money
there the other day, but recovered it
short time afterward.
T. A. Ruff finished up his school at
Austin last Friday and the first of
the week went to Kansas City to enter
business college. Mr.. Ruff has made
a success at teaching and is a bright,
energetic young man.
Quite a crowd went out to the oil
wells Sunday morning to see them
opened up. Those that saw the dis
play, though they already knew we
had abundance Of oil, were simply
astonished at the big showing made
by number of the wells.
Eva and Ava Turnergave party to
about sixty of their playmates Sat-
urday evening. 1t may be imagined
that things were somewhat lively
around the Turner residence for
few hours with sixty young boys and
girls turned loose in the yard.
Mrs. Florence Woosley will leave in
few weeks for Colorado to spend the
summer, in the hope of beneRtting
her health. She will be accompanied
by her brother, A. H. Reeves, who
will take a look at the country and
perhaps go on to California.
FOR SALE Mules and cattle. Ten
or twelve span of good work mules;
aged, mainly coming B; span OF heavy
draft horses, l registered Hereford
bull, high grade Hereford bulls; cat
tie for sale or trade. One mile north
and one mile west of Earlton.-Fred
j. Foetisch.
Jacob Koenig, prominent mer-
chant of St. Paul, came over Tuesday
to visit relatives and look around.
Mr.. Koenig says he knew nothing
about the Dunso-Nation "mill'' when
he started, but our opinion is that
his desire to see and hear Aunt Car
rie was responsible for the trip.
B. Fl. Killion returned Wednesday
from Chanute, where he had been for
ten days visiting his daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Williams, and looking after his
interest there. He recently purchased
a couple of town lots in Chanute and
is having a house erected on each for
renting purposes.-Fredonia Citizen.
Saturdays Parsons Herald ran as
sort of preface to its editorial column
this proverb: Let another man
praise thee, and not thine own mouth;
a stranger, and not thine own lips"
And yet, under the first. page head
our otherwise modest and excellent
contemporary prints these words:
"a Mighty Good Newspaper"
Mr.. Wilson, the new laundry man
has rented the front rooms of Mr..
Rickel's Economy Shops and the laun-
dry will be located there. He has also
rented a residence in the Fourth ward
and will bring his family here at once.
Mr.. Wilson is son-in-law Of Will Dut-
ton of Erie. He was formerly in bust
ness in that burg. He is an energetic,
nush;n0 vounu man and is WOrfhv nj