davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
KNOW MONA WILL CURE.
Gehrine G. Hisginson Have Such Faith
in This Great Dyspepsia Remedy
That They Guarantee It.

1t IS an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell a medicine under a guarantee 10
refund the money if it does not cure.
Yet this is the way Gehring 4 Higginson
the popular druggists, are selling Mi-o-na
the standard dyspepsia remedy.
Never before have they had so large a
number of customers tell them that a
medicine has cured as with Mi-o-na
People who a few months ago looked
like walking skeletons have put on flesh
and today are rudy and vigorous with
perfect digestion and good health. solely
due To the use of this remedy
There is no longer any need of any one
suffering or making their friends suffer
on account Of dyspepsia. for Mi-o-na can
be relied upon TO cure The percentage
OF cures IS so nearly one hundred per cent
that there is little risk to Gehring 4 Hig-
ginson in guaranteeing TO return the
money if the medicine does not cure. and
they stand ready TO do so without any
questions.
Headaches. all forms of indigestion.
specks before the eyes dizzy feelings.
poor sleep. ringing IN the ears and all
forms OF liver trouble are cured by Mi
o-na, price soc. \ few days treatment
shows considerable sain in health and a
cure speedily follows,
These days are the best in the whole
year for the enjoyment Of good health
And Mona will put you in such perfect
condition that you can enjoy every min
ute Of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
ANOTHER COMPANY
WANTS FRANCHISE
Capitalists Who Would Pipe
Gas Here.
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
Committee Appointed to In
vestigate Matter

A large number of the leading manu-
| 1acturers OF the city, together with the
| Commercial club and chamber OF com
merce, met at the chamber of commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon to consider a
gas proposition. P. X. Tying, of Buffalo
n y, L. j. Lamson, of Chicago, H..
b. F. Harris. Jr., of Champaign. H., and
g II. Pattison, of independence Kan,
representing an eastern company, were
present at the meeting. This company
owns large number OF gas wells III east
ern Kansas. and they propose TO lay
pipe line from their ficlds TO Wichita, and
establish gas system throughout the
city 1t was estimated this would require
the investment OF nearly two million dol
lars on the part OF the company The
company asks for a franchise from the
city extending for a period of twenty
years, and a guarantee of sufficient con-
tracts to justify them in establishing the
plant.
In the case the deal is concluded, a
sliding scale would be used as TO the
price paid by the consumer for the gas
used That is the greater amount of gas
used, the price gagged on a basis of 1000
cubic feet, Will be prOportionately less.
The company will open an Office here
at once, and investigate as to the number
of contracts to be secured in case the
system is established All the gentlemen
here yesterday are men of good financial
standing and are reliable business men,
Committees of three Zach will he an
pointed from the chamber of commerce,
the Commercial club and the city council.
to investigate the matter from all points
and will report at an early date. Their
main object will be to find the relative
cost of gas as compared TO coal on ac-
count of the immense amount of coal
consumed in Wichita. this is an important
point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
Treatment Restored His Hair.

Badness is caused by dandrun, which
is caused by a germ. XIII the germ and
it is almost certain that hair will grow
again, if the foilicle has not been totally
destroyed. Nels Peterson. of Lime Spur.
Mont. says: Il had been bald six years
and had tried all kinds OF cures, but
without any benefit whatever. until I
tried Herpicide. November Is. lS9s |
began using Herpicide and in three
months a fine growth of hair covered
my head completely" Ask your druggist
for Herpicide Everybody can have lux
uriant, glossy hair. If Herpicide is used
thoroughly. Take no substitute Sold
BY leading druggists. Send Ice IL stamps
for sample 10 The Herpicide Co. De-
troit Mich. Moore Drug Co. special
agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
APOLLO CLUB CONCERT.
Noted 'CeiIoist 70 Appear With Club
on May II.

The Apollo club IL making great prep
arations for the closing concert which
will be held in the Crawford theateT
one week from tonight. May Il
Paul Schoesslins. 'eeilist, member 81
Theodore Thomas orchestra and former
y OF the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
VIII assist the club. and ne comes highly
recommended hy the leading musical cir
cleS Of the east
Two Of the -oteworrhy selections which
the club are preparing for their concert
arg, 'Remenher Thy Creator. ~
Rhodes and Hawisys "Bugle Song "
These two selections are considered very
fine and viii show the continued al
vanCemeat % the ciuh under the direction
of Prof ElEe-berge-. The club 1ow NUN
bars forty members. AID a musical treat
is promised when their concert - stvel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
WINNIE FINED $25.
Automobiles Brought Into Court for
"Scorching.'

Scott E. Whine was fined S25 in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon for scorch-
ing with his new automobile in Riverside
park, Monday evening.
The arrest was made by Officer Woods,
and he declared that Mr.. Whine was run
ming his machine at the high rate of
thirty miles per hour. Mr.. Whine de-
clared that he was not running at such
q speed, but he - fessed" up that he way
running about eighteen miles per hour
In defense he said that there was not
an automobile in the city that could run
at the low rate of six miles per hour
Mr.. Whine also said that there was no
one in the park on the stretch of road
where he made the fast time. and that
he had perfect control of the machine
AS the park ordinance reads that it is
unlawful for anyone to ride or drive
through the parks in the city faster than
Fix miles per hour the judge decided
that Mr.. Whine should be fined in the
sum of $50 for the violation of that ordi-
nance.
Il do not wish to be considered an old
fogy,' said the judge, hut the life and
limb of the citizens must be protected
and l have no objections to the owners
running their locomobiles or automobiles
at a reasonable rate of speed. But they
must be careful and see that they do not
go beyond the reasonable rate.
Another thing l wish people would be
careful about is the hitchng of their
horses on the streets. II they would see
that their teams are securely fastened
these frequent runaways would be les
sened. There is an ordinance against
leaving teams and horses united on the
streets. and it is TO be enforced"
Mr. Winnie did not pay the fine yester-
day afternoon. but he will either pay it
this morning or appeal the case. He has
not yet decided which he Will do.
Mr.. WINES machine is heavy touring
car. of twenty-horse power, and is the
finest car in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04

Mrs Robert Bunton, of Evansville, Ind.
permitted physicians to remove from her
body fifty-siX pieces of cuticle which were
used in grating upon the arms, back and
legs of her son. who had been frightfully
burned. Some of the pieces of cuticle
We're as large as a silver dollar and
Mrs Bunton was placed under the infle-
ence of an anesthetic while they were
being removed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
C'RESCEUS' RECORD
NOT RECOGNIZED
American Trotting Association
Takes Action.
MEETING IN C. H G A g 0
Fair Officers Threatened with
Being PenaIized.

The following Associated Press dispatch
was received by the Eagle from Chicago
last evening concerning the exhibition
mile trotted here by Cresceus last fall,
at which time the worlds record was
broken:
The board OF appeals of the American
Trotting association at a meeting here
today refused 10 recognize the record Of
1888. claimed to have been made by
Cresceus on the grounds of the Wichita
Fair association at Wichita. Kan. last
fall. The finding of the association fol-
lows;
From the evidence submitted by the
Southern Kansas Fair association, Wich-
ati, Kan, and George II. Ketcham, To-
ledo, we find that the performance Of
Cresceus on the grounds OF the Wichita
Fair association at Wichita, Kan, on
a the 10Th of October. was not conducted
in accordance with the rule OF the Amer
acan Trotting association governing per-
formances against time, and that the
time of l:j924 then and there claimed TO
have been made by said horse is neither
q record nor a bar under the said rules.
1t is. therefore. ordered and deter
mined that the application to establish
record be hereby denied.
Sworn evidence to the board. covering
all evidence surrounding the affair, shows
irreguarity and indicates that gross
fraud was attempted, not only upon this
association. but against the entire public,
and under the rules of this association
IT becomes our duty to nullify the effects
thereof 50 far as possible.
1t is, therefore, further ordered that
the secretary be and he is hereby directed
TO an action under our rules against the
said Wichita Fair association. its officers
attorneys. agents and all parties partici-
pating in the said performance. to the
end that they show cause before this
board at its next regular meeting, in
December, 1904, why said Wichita Fair
association and its officers, agents, attor-
neys and all such persons should not be
penalized.
wv. P. Ijams of Indianapolis presided
at today's meeting The board finished
Its work tonight and adjourned subject
10 CALL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
OBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN.
Governor Ferguson Gives Consent to
Buffalo Hunt.

According to dispatch received by the
Santa Fe, last night from Samuel Lari-
more, travelling passenger agent of that
road, who is now at Guthrie. Governor
Ferguson, of Oklahoma. has Withdrawn
all objections TO the Buffalo hunt which is
scheduled to be held at Bliss next Sunday
On reports that the hunt would be in
human and brutal. the governor had it
investigated. He is now assured that no
such conditions will exist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
MORE RAIN EXPECTED.
Fall Yesterday Was General Over
Western Kansas.

More rain is expected in this section
today. A heavy rainfall was reported
yesterday over the western part of KAN
sas and eastern Colorado. RAIN fell over
the greater part if this state and Okla
homa. although in no great quantities.
The heavy rains over the western part
of the state and eastern Colorado were
caused by the storms which have been
central over New Mexico for the past few
days moving northward. The indications
point the eastward movement of this de-
precision, which will cause showers here
today.
Freezing temperatures were recorded
yesterday morning at Santa Fe and Win
nemucca
The maximum temperature yesterday
was y; minimum, So degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
HORSE BECAME FRIGHTENED.
Two Vehicles Were Overturned but
Occupants Escaped Injury.

Yesterday morning as Auctioneer Ar
mold was driving west on East Douglas,
in front of the Eagle office, his horse be-
came frightened at a street car and
rushed toward the curbing on the north
side of the street. The buggy crashed
into the delivery wagon of O. f. Water
bury and both the buggy and the wagon
were turned completely over. throwing
their drivers to the ground, although
neither was injured. The horse was stop
ped with no other damage than a broken
wheel on the delivery wagon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04

Miller. % and AZ; Hagny. 81 and A.
Miller won by ! up.
4 match between T. HI Griffith and
Fred Robertson resulted in Griffith win
ming by up, with / to play.
The drawings for the finals resulted as
follows:
Musselman VS. Miller
T. II. Griffith. bye.
Next week a match will be played be-
tween the senior and Junior members Of
the club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
SOCIETY is ORGANIZED.
Wonan's Athletic Club 20 Solicit fo~
Red Cross Association

TIE Red Cross Medical association. or
g2nized a fev DAYS ago - the physt-
clans ard druggists % he city. has rurned
the soliciting ever 20 the wons4as A;h-
iessc club ard from now on che yosaEg
ladies' Of shas club VII earn O.. that DAxs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
The W. ]. Frazier Drug Co.

- she Red c=ss-s <o-k- Tse club vzs
GRAINED Htf,e cesr = year ago ri
has 5e~1 recerssy rsorEzaszsd ard -
TIE present. tire has eighty rssT2hsrs.
ard lis Hezse-ssis - steadily Eroxls.s
They have leazs-c the Dzzhzr bal Tsach
has been ,spzints1 AID SssDsre4. present
ing 4 psezSn< APPEARANCE. Tk-sf wssx
Is certainly cczaa-scosssA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04

The present consul of the United States
in Eastern Siberian. who IS located at
Viadivostock and who is y most capable
man. is Richard T. Greener. the first col
ored graduate Of Harvard College lie
was admitted 70 the bar in la and was
for I'VE years dean Of the law faculty Of
Ia~ara I.nirsrsffY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
FOURTH SERIES PLAYED.
Drawing for Finals in Golf Club Tour
nament.

The fourth series of the golf games in
the tournament for the Vail trophy cup.
by members of the Country club, has been
played and the scores follow:
Musselman, IS and So; Hyde. 80 and 81.
Musseman won by up. with to play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-04
Hoods C0rSdp0riiI0
Hoods C0rs0DQrilla

the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Beein to take it TODAY
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
Public Sales

,. %. Birch will sell on Tue,day,
January i2th. on the farm Of ". b.
~ spton, three miles -outhwestof Nap.
on, beginning at 10 q. N. sharp. the
a. flowing personal property; -Four
milk cows, four head Of calves. t~en.
ty-hye head stock hogs, eight head Of
brood so~-, three head Of yearling
mules. one two-yesr old horse colt,
one yearlins horse colt, two head OF
work horses. Ave years old. Que Deer
log binder, one Deerlng mower. one
new disc Wheat drill, one disc bar
row, two new departure cultivators,
two 10 inch breaking plows. two sets
ofwAeon hsraess, and other farming
q implements too numerous 10 mention
, two hundred barrels of corn
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
A Christmas Party

An eleg ant reception was rendered
st the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berkenbile, Of Aerndon, 10 honor OF
their daughter. Miss Maggie The
house was thronged with many merry
guests st $50 o'clock. A beautiful
Christmas tree was exposed loaded
with favors aud BEAUTIFULLY lighted
with many colored candles. Tts ap-
Pearance brought an expression OF
generously. II showed no selfish ex.
pects,ion. The diunlng room ellt,ered
with splendor and delicacies OF the
season we're served 10 courses.
The guests from . distance we're. G.
=. Thomas, OF Marshall, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Green Driskall, OF sedslis. and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Berkenbile, OF
Blue Dick.
The entertainment will long he re.
membered by those presest.
GUEST
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
Installation Service

Rev. John Z. Abbott vas Installed
ss pastor OF the First Presbytsrisu
church last sunday forenoon with sp'
vropriste -ervice' Rev. G. II. Nor
too, Of Sweet Springs. had charge Of
the meeting. Rev. T.. y. Abbott, Of
Boonville, delivered the charge TO the
pastor and I. l. sydenstricker to the
O congregation. There was . large at.
endsnce and the addresses made were
excellent. Rev. 4. =. Abbott l. .
brother OF the pastor here.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
Might Was Her Terror

II would cough nearly all night
ong," writes Mrs. Chss. Applegste,
Of Alex randris, Ind, "snd could hard.
y get any sleep. I had consumption
90 bad that II walked . block !
Sould cough frightfullv and spit
blood, but. when all other medicines
allied, three si.00 bottles OF DR.. King's
Hew Discovery wholly cured me aud
gained 81 pounds" rs absolutely
q u arauteed TO cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, bronchitis and ell Throst
TROUBLES. Price 50c and ol.00. Trial
BOTTLES free st Z. II. Frsnklin's Drug
-Rtore.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
DEATHS.


MRS. LOUISA RICHARDSON,
died at her home on Esst Jacksor
street, Friday, January ist st 3:D p.
m, after sn illness Of two months,
leaving six children To mourn her de-
psrture st the age Of afty years.
LOUIS sExLER.
the four.months.old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Semler. OF Sweet Springs,
died on Dec. 29th. of pneumonia after
q short illness
MRS. ELIZABETH NELSON,
died Wednesday. Dec. 70, 1908, al s q.
m, at the home Of W. Herudon ot
Esst North street, aged s2 years. The
funeral took place from the residence
Thursday at sp. m. Burial q, Ridge
Park cemetery.
THOMAS EVANS
died at the home OF Ed Hawkins q,
Fairville last Thursday afternoon u,
the age OF IS years, OF appoplexy,
His remains were Inferred after = ser'
vice At the Fsirville Baptis, church.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

II you need SpectacIe- come IN and
have Kelley 1T you. Prices tn. lowest.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

To nj. books his eye.balls FASTENED,
Rested brief on Chaucer's lore,
Then he gigsled to his victim,
'Is there room for any moreY"
Suddenly from out the stiffness
OF that knowledge gaining sphere,
Came q voice 10 awful accents,
"Mr. Woodbridge, come sit herel"
SO he rose with lsnguid motion
when he heard his name thus called
And In front Of Mrs. Williams
Mr. Woodbridge was installed.
EDITH JONES
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
lesoseT *AsasaEaa
( SOCIETY NOTES. 8
corrEY.prcKERsoN

Grover Co6ey and Miss Jessie Dick.
erson, OF this city, we're married BY
Justice Hiram Ferrell 10 his once
Monday afternoon Mr.. CofYey lie su
enploye Of the c. 4 A. Railway st
Slater, and the young couple will
make that place their home.
oRpwAy-AooRp
Arthur J. Ordway and Miss Daisy
Accord, both until recently residents
OF Saline county, we're married at La
Junts. Colorado, on December 3otb.
Mr. Ordway IL . son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Ordway OF rear Marshall. The
young couple are we'll and favorably
known here and have the congrstuls-
tlons and best wishes OF q large circle
Of friends.
KEITH FOREMAN
MIR. Emery Keith and Miss Grace
Foreman we're quietly married Thurs.
day afternoon ut $50 Q, the residence
Of the officiating minister, Rev. o. s.
Russell The bride IL the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, 4. ". Foreman on
South Lafayette avenue, and 10 .
sweet modest young lady, possessing
many noble traits Of character.
Mr. Keith Is 90 industrious young
man and worthy Of the fsir bride he
has won.
JowESsTEiS.HousE
Ben Lowen-,ein, Of this city, and
Miss Matte House, OF Lawrence Kan.
sss, were married at the brides home
on Monday. December 2sth, 10 the
presence OF large number ofrclatives
and friends. The entire Lowepstein
family attended from Marshall After
the wedding the young couple took q
train for the South, apd are spending
their honey moon at New Orleans,
Florida and other points. They will
return aud go To housekeeping 10 Q
newly furnished residence prepared by
tie groom on South Odell. Bota the
"''"' NJ" h'ooA "'' VI 'e''
prominen, families and are most de-
sraoie ehihen'' We extend hearty
eonsrs'u'A'ions'
ENTERTAINED
Mr. Roy Mcleod was Mt home to q
number Of HE friends on Thursday
e.eu."s ~ "'s nome on "e'. moresn
800 i"e ,''n. wa" most ue''sn"u''
" 'pe"' 10 p'A!'nn 'ns ever popular
% p,okr,.e n'nen' ana 10
w.s. "s w '"' :" 'o"'"s '.A' oe'
s'ou' , ,e''e'n"'en'' we're served Mr.
e'ou '"a o' MS mo.ner'
.' ~ .'. ,e.Nou a"u no'n'ns was 'e'' un'
1, .vue '"s' .ou'o 70 Au! wa! aou 70 'nc
p,, . " s"' '"V''a'neu VINO sere'
" ~ ,',, %,1"'' sau na'u'ha ru''en'
v%..' % 'lp', %'no'c n'ns, sara"
- sv o''s'' ' us'e nrsn'
c. % H'',v 's. ."o' D.ra 'e,'er' 'ula
M ne'"' u NV, '"'a r"'
a'' ~. "s, sn' mms 'onnson'
' No'', r"e,'' LOUIS i'a,ley'
aeus @ Na., Nv, l'ese.,yn ru''eh HeV'
n,"S' oVsn sa' "r' .or'ner Mr.
~ ' So o's ,r''oe' NJ, anu MRS
a. a. "e'''o'' W anu MIS- w. H.
'''"
4 LEAF YEAR PARTY
The 1--WE Girls" club pleas an,ly
entertalI cd q number Of friend. in !
lean y.sr nasty ,,Iy., -, a.. h.. -,
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mlghtie-t little thing
Ahat ever was made l. DR.. King. New
Life Pill.. These pills change weak.
ness into strength, li-tlessness Into
energy, brain fsg into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only pc per boz. Sold by
o.. II. Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08
lhe First
Step
TO
Success

What few of the students from Saline county th; x
the schools '' "'"n VI
ihis Is 70 state that an e. l 4
msGn ,o anyone who viii apply himself out their % nS
methou OF taking
know the schools can DO their work successfully sincerely ana
hoss w. JACKSON.
pondence schools Am well pleased Core
" " ~ ~ ~ Yours TRULY, "
W. A. CAMERON
Asa student OF the Electrical Course" .v too
methods OF much 10 favor
yet
krAae 70 the od way The
rendsrnr sn cHn o cone Otherwise pever
a m more than pleased proeress enroll n
' - - 's" ''''" You're truly. "
SPANa
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

The odd Fellows met In their hand.
some quarters on New Years Day and
enjoyed . banquet and Installation
service. The following officers for
1904 were installed: Ed Lowenstein,
N. CT A. Walker, v. c.; J. ID.
Fristoe, Sec. NJ. c. ChAfYee, Jr., +.
s.; John W. Rose, Treas; J. M. Pat
terson, Chaplain; @. W. Downs, War
den; Chss. Petry, II. s, N. c.; Ed
Gross, L. s. N. G.; G. y. Martin, Il.
s. ". g.; +. r. Crockett, L s. N. c.;
II. winn, o. g.; l.. b. Hall, I. G.; W.
@. Vaughters, Host. Committee ION
Finance and Trustees-J. w. Rose, J.
A. Walker and Chss. Petry. Com.
smittee, Widows and OrphAns-Hugh
Hayes, NJ. T. Chsstain, J. b. De-
pGsrmo. G. E. c. Sharp, Grand Mss.
SAer.
The Marshall republican., 1904-01-08

j. $ Kelley, the Jeweler, Is Offering
the biggest kind OF Inducements for
January purchasers.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-15

The IRE alarms sounded ut 9 80 this
morning The departments respond
cd. The fire was in . box car on the
d. 8 r q siding. and is supposed to
have been set on fre BY tramps cook
ing aGmethipg to eat.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-15
Realizes Heavily on Land.

The state land board Monday com.
piesed the sale Of strip Of timber in
Montezuma county from which the
state realized more money than has
been realized heretofore by all Of the
sales aver held BY she state Of Colo.
RADIO upon its timber.
Tho state boArd of and com mission
ers sold the timber upon IL. $50 acres
Of land 10 Montezuma county tor
e79. $50. This 10 final disposition
Of the long standing and much
talked ct Montezuma timber sale
which has been postponed from time
20 time during the last six months
The timber stood upon land selected
by the state board Of land commission.
ers - indemnity land which was
horetfore valuable only for the timber
standing thereon.
The purchasers will be given seven
years in which to remove the tim.
bsI and after this ia done the land
will be In great demand for grazing
purposes inasmuch as it is plenti.
fully watered and is ono of the best
grazing sections OF the state. It is
situated at an altitude Of less than
1880 feet and protection of this
timber could nos in any manner
preserve the 20 called land for irri-
cation purposes. The sale has this
approval Of all interests including
the State Forestry association.
OF the money received 8e4. .775 will
so to the school income fund to be di-
vided among the various school dis
tricts of ths state, and $l5.o75 will
go to the Agricultural college.
The purchasers were the New Mex
leo Lumber company. the MoDtezuma
Lumber company and the Sayre New
ton Lumber company.
The placing Of tho timber on sale
At competitive bidding raised its val.
uation from An appraisement Of e9o..
600 two years ago to the sale Of 1t at
979. $50 today.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-15

Aprons on Gale at Austin's by st.
Alban's Guild. 66.tt