davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

dictate the widespread interest In the
National Irrigation congress by prom
inent citizens In many parts Of the
country.
f. V. Meagley, Of Reno, Nevade
writes that Q special train will be re-
quired to carry his delegation to e
Paso aud that 1t will consist of not
less thar $50 members. He asks fol
literature and full details Of the prep
atations for the meeting. 1t will re-
quire two cars to carry the Dawson
county bunch alone, he says, and
these delegates will expect a Mexican
hat each, upon their arrival.
Robert johnson, of Noyokima,
Washington, writes to ask for list
of the premiums offered for displays
of orchard and farm products, brougl.
to perfection by Irrigation.
John sHall, of Lampasas, Texas,
vice president Of the congress, ask
that hotel accommodations be Ieserv-
ed for himself and wife and Willis j.
Carter, managing editor of the Rice
and Fiber Bulletin published at New
Orleans and st. Louis, wants full
particulars of the meeting with press
matter, etc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
Bargains in Oil Land
Productions

1000 acres 10 wells; $Ia, 900 worth
of personal property apart from the
wells. Price Sa5, 700.
Ia47 acres, 9 wells; $1,000 worth
of personal property. Price $40, 600
Proven property of 500 acres, I
well. Price 81, 900.
5000 acres undeveloped land in the
vicinity of the above properties.
Price s. per acre; rental from 25c
to 81 per acre per annum. Can fur.
nish any part of this to suit pur-
chaser.
I8o acres northwest of Erie $500
for choice 50 acres; s. per acre for
the other I2o acres.
44o acres in the east trend of the
Chanute field. Price from 81 to
81 per acre.
81 acres joining town of carlton.
Price $3.50 per acre. For informa-
ton address,
L. Pysher, Shaw KS
Res. mile north of Shaw.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
MARKET LETTER.

Kansas City, No.. Oct. 10. 1904
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The heavy rams aud big washouts
in the Southwest and Oklahoma and
Indian Territory last week materl-
ally cut down the cattle supply from
good part of the range country, and
had the effect Of benefitting prices on
nearly all kinds from 10 to 20 cents.
There were more beef steers than
during the previous week, but packers
paid more attention to them, and
quite a number Of sales were made at
$685., to %, whereas top previous
week was $3.50. Straight grass steers
sold at So 80 to S4.25 largely. and some
of the medium feshed vnes had the
benefit Of competition between killers
and feeder buyers, and part OF them
went to the country at % to "a 30.
Fleshy corn fed cows were scarce, but
a good many heavy grass COWS sold at
o. SO to 8 Is, about 10 cents higher
than previous week. Good to choice
grass heifers sold at % to 1915.
Gamers also improved 10 tone and
ACTIVITY, but not adding much 10
price. Choice light veals sold at IS to
$3.50. The best feedeis 900 to 1900
pounds have sold &C $3.50 to $4.3s, but
enough buyers had faith In the cheap
grades to clean them up last week at
$3.50 to 1925. Stock cattle sold about
Is cents below the range Of feeders
and gained little in price. Supply
of cattle today is $1,000 head here
with liberal runs elsewhere. Market
is strong onjcows and country kinds
of cattle, 10 cents lower on beef steers.
Hogs sold lower all last week, but
nearly all of the loss was on light
weights. Heavy hogs did not lose
over 10 or Is cents, but on down
through the medium weights, and to
the lights and pigs and loss ranged
from 20 to so cents. Inferior quality
was prime cause Of the loss. Supply
today is 1000 head, market week to B
cents lower, to S5.77i, bulk of sales
$40 to $50.
There is scarcely any change In
sheep prices, tambs5 to Is cents lower.
Mut:ons bring 50 .25 to 1886, lambs
$3.50 to s5.l5. Stock and feeding
wethers aud yearlings bring 3d. 5 to
$500, ewes ss.75 to $3.50 aud although
a good many of these have been taken
lately, demand still holds good.
Joseph A. Rickart,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

In some Of the Swiss valleys the In
habitants are all afflicted with goitre
or "thick neck" Instead OF regard
this as a deformity they seem to think
It natural feature Of physical de-
velopment, and tourists passing
through the valleys are sometimes
jeered by the goitrous Inhabitants,
because they are without this offe n
sive swelling, Thus form of disease
may become so common that 1t IL
regarded az natural and necessary
condition of life. 1t is so, to a large
extent, with what are called dis
eases OF women. Every women suffers
more or less from irregularity. ulcer
alton, facilitating drains, or female
weakness, aud this suffering Is sc
common and 30 universal that many
women accept it as condition
natural and necessary to their sex.
But 1t Is a condition as unnatural al
it is unnecessary, The use OF DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
strengthens the delicate womanly
organs and regulates the womanly
functions, 20 that woman is practi-
cally delivered from the paia and
misery which eat up ten years OF her
life-between the ages Of fifteen and
forty-five, "Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

First published August s, 1904.
SENATE CONCURRENT RES
OLUIION NO. 20
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

NarSNnrnIA ANY doctor can treat
" 0FfSOSCfC it, but it requires the
knowledge and skill of an expert to cure. We
cure it and no operation
Weakness Ma Many g1 %sn .Ds ySTns sS SsS
fortune in trying to regain their vitality. They
become discouraged and disguised They get
the blues They have tried all patent medicines
and only grown worse Poor soulsl Health
and happiness can only be reached by a thor
ough, scientific. conscientious course OF treat
ment We can cure you, but not unless you use
our treatment; begin now
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
MOrehead.

Mrs. Vanhouten went TO Cherryvale
Saturday.
Dave WEIGH and Dudley Lewis
came down from Chanute Saturday
morning. We under stand they have
bought John Johnson's race horse.
J. T. Smith has been employed az
travelling salesman for the Cultivator
My. Co. at Cherryvale. He left
Monday morning for that place. Mr.,
Smith ia the inventor of this cultiva-
tor shovel and 1t is certain that he
thoroughly understands what he has
undertaken.
Mr.. Walt Fisher and wife and little
daughter, Eva, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendenning Of Galesburg.
Frank Rexford accompanied by
Katie and Mary Sullivan Of Thayer
visited the Misses Hogans Sunday.
Velma Smith came down from
Chanute Saturday and returned Sum
day.
Mrs. Ringle went to Chanute last
week to visit her daughters Mrs.
Hardendolph and Sharp.
Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Jessie
Lawrence left Wednesday for st..
Louis to attend the fair. Mrs. Nichols
will 90 from there to Indiana to visit
relatives and Jessie will return home.
Will Ringle and daughter, Anna,
Of Cherryvale visited relatives at this
at this place Sunday.
Mr.. Ramsey, one of the drillers
working on Mr.. Hefley's farm spent
Sunday with his family In Chanute.
Mrs. Foose and Olive Benning have
been sick for the past week but are
improving at present.
Ernest Eisenbrandt and Shannon
Jones were Cherryvale callers Mon
day.
The ball game Saturday between
the Morehead and Coal boiler boys
was of much interest. Morehead
being victorious with a score of six
teen to eleven.
A preacher.living south Of town
preached at the hall Sunday night.
One of Robert McCaw's horses fell
In we'll Saturday, but the neighbors
we're soon summoned aud by their aid
and the aid of the base ball players
they were successful in getting it out
alive.
Chester Smith is helping Ed Gibson
make molassoes this week.
Georgia McMath of Sycamorr il
here visiting her friend Alice Law
renee at present.
Dad Foster whites away the hours
with a smooth face now. We suppose
he had forgotten how he looked when
young and wished to recall by gone
days, or perhaps he may have had a
reason more serious. But its all
right Mr.. Foster do as you please for
it isn't everybody who can.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

One of the pleasing incidents con-
nected with the offer we are making
our subscribers, as announced else
where in this issue, occurred early this
week when one of our readers called
at the office and expressed his thanks
for the opportunity we afforded him
of obtaining this paper and the Illus
trated Weekly Magazine for less than
the Los Angeles Times charges for its
publication. And a glance at the lat
est number of the Magazine gives AMI
pie proof that the complimentary arti-
cles written by us about that weekly
ara resubstantiated. Without ques-
tisl of doubt it is the best $3.50 week
~ magazine published in the country
today. and those of our readers who
Go not avail themselves of the oppor-
tSnity TO get that publication in con-
Esction with our paper are overlook
ing the greatest magazine and news
paper bargain ever offered by puD-
Usher.
Our contract with TAe Times gives
us the right to offer their Magazine
and our paper on . jess subscription
at less than they charge for their pub
LEGATION and only a trife more than
the regular price of our paper. They
also agree to mail sample copies free
of charge to any of our readers who
make application, and we urge sub
scribers to take advantage of this OPP
portunity and acquaint themselves
with the scope and character of the Iu-
Illustrated Weekly Magazine, a sub
scription to which can be obtained
through US only.
ROTH PAPERS FOR 80
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
DANCER ia Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to shang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumonia,
bronchitis or consumption. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures quickly and
prevents serious results. 1t is old
and reliable, tried and tested. safe
and sure. Contains no opiates and
will not constipate.-The Brown
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
There's Dysentery-Colic. too,

There's Dysentery-Colic, too,
And Cramps; hut this remember do
Through enemies all babes must
meet.
"Teethina" will them all defeat.
"Teethina" overcomes and counter
acts the effects of the Summers heat,
aids digestion, regulates the bowels
and makes teething easy. Costs only
rs cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14
Don't FORGET.

1t is tonight in the Hetrick opera
house, The Chicago Lady entertainers.
These ladies furnish first class en- =
tertainment, that you cannot afford
to miss.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

Head About to Burst from Severe
Bilious Attact.
81 had severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when I got hold of a free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. took a dose OF them after
supper and the next day felt like a
new man and have been feeling hap
by ever since" says Mr.. ]. W. Smith
of Jnliff, Texas. For biliousness,
stomrch troubles and constipation
Tablets have no equal. Price rs
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14

Don't say don't need any lumber this year. We'd like
to the color of the mans whkes along this bend of the
pike who don't need lumber Every of you need lumber
and most of you will buy it. Heresa tip Buy at once and
buy from This combination will you theground
floor We beat the world and part of New Jersey quality
and our prices are low the lowest regular yaller'
dog prices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-10-14


Structure
reputation OF
land
replies plain envelopes stamp reply
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10


Seun iinb ib fdaig.
9ie er1e p6ite in i'm 9esember sablbar
Die annette Sdlfe lift i'm 5uui aablbar.
auros s aebn aniprut ant bag egsntbnm II ap 1904
9isOn mdiH big ipatesns am 20 Sessmr 1904 bssGs sn
traIfaaig
Giganhum
pi.0
0ieI Gain uit
iT mub bel bet Gin
bm adu i'm ern Sabre Is Bro5ent nit rnem atag S
beabI
mein Sabre begt eStrafe grpsn u1lag
aDirb e9eutbum @eauf Sabren ecbt oa6e
aeau
anuarneraut gnsebot Gsnbum amo 10 sebt
boHelbe gefB Staates hber IT. - '''
Sahr beaobis :.
Hadfdnben sun20
ate
Sbr mTeu Sbr Gaenbum i'm
beeu 9dfen bs SuBmefers
Giaentbumer
lraeungen All inoraou nie
Office
tbum eebbrte, als Der geeBlide Gniprld
merben, uuOerdnDert
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

als 1877 gnseieen beim 8eri6isprdl;s
b nten einselanat.
Sir oas Wifserieit III glois tMaaoi)
oas i'm ,Jabr 1905 ifattTinoet, bat oas
Examinations Gonlite als Muffiib=
runastaee in Nusldt senonuneil, ben
a.. s.. T., g., 10. uno IL. Nueuit
Qm IL. uno Is. Nuault Miro oas fan=
tonale Surnfef aui Dem SSehplaBe
ltaitfinoen. Wenn alio nddites s5abr
5htpeiser bic alte Seimatb .beluden
uno oas Win5erfeit in bas Rellepro=
aramm sini6lieBen uollen, 10 t0nnen
iie fdon isBt Die senannten Gage ROTH
anitreiAen.
Die mehr als 400 Sabr alie Murt-
ner-2 2inbs in Greiburg - Tie wuroe aln
laae Der Murtenihlaht sum Nnoenten
an ben grOBen 6iea aepflanst = ioll
fallen, neil Elm Strabenaug oalelblt
ourtbaeben muB.
esn 3ermatt (Wallis) gin9en Yferoe
mit Der poIttutIde burh uno itilr5ten
ben tiefen Mbbang binab; 4 sSniahen
Duroen Iofort getDotet Die ilbrigen limb
i1tper berlebt.
Ser 1DrnUermalter bon 2ensburg
(Qarqau), Siibnermabel, Der in Der
2ensburqer Geiellihaft cine erobe Rolle
lpieIte, lit Dom GdauplaB ieiner Wirt=
iamteit pcrfdmunoen. ilahoem Ct nnter-
iblaounaen an oifentlihsn gut pon
iiber 10. 900 Grs. be9angen hatte. Gr
,uolIte pffsnbar bas Wort: Frau, ihnu,
mem!" onrd ein neues geiipiel beleaen.
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10


Gu unit f
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

Va peont dn9 oaB tn Gocnoabr
NJ o sge a Der eE ibr 1904 I'M Sui beab uer6cu pSr
vtoHGe nuu1een Der gceBtf NnipruW trof 'O"
we Aage ur ole enern
uHo tan1 leoeS Sabr nerdnber '0'" w
be5ablt 80" 0"'' "'' "'' ~'ostloel SPuer
90 5tnru otS baar n8enommen - NS"'"'s w St5moer
SsenM Jgf ontra9t mas Der 9erce
gt lgOl pas Gtant9um befen gnmmer
np Ilur looltpn
pas 2pmnbtp
nenDett hidne
ntLo u9ft9 le9e man 8oimarteu bci p'"
Reenn Jb paG fnmmt, Gure
So d 6B 5euersect 6a etaeutbum nm fen
bnben. ~ 4''' S'Ss"'9uM YluHt pDr oerauf
ei soteNcrabr pfegen nit
he5abien, ~ ~''"'t" ~ 'ln tpAts JuDt 5l
yer @ ot oeern hr elm ooaes 5abr an be,Qheu 1T
N"D 'ts Seuel oes olgehoH JuHt
Stneu ME Mint MIA 4a,,ry.. ,oo, -
MD meroen lptort 6ieem o po"su
2eaHo man h9 bcHabeH
10
man 9nen oonr - sV o. 'OAA'er' pa
gBenH hr 6elb
abfnerS angeHpmmer 49, NAl O"D ''t'tp oes
BON 30 Ots 80 @oro9s bis LOO 1br gadmi
IN pHehtlden 5eterta8en lift Die Dffes gci9IuNen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10
nntis u1t DIE 9tel1rrsubler.
5teuern fir oas Jahr 1904.

G6abmriifsr's Office, 9asrarapas GnnnfD,
9em philadelphia, Ohio. 28. September 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
THE OPERETTA IS
GETTING ALONG WELL

Young ladies and matrons in charac-
teristic costumes will sell programs for
the Free kindergarten benefit Saturday
evening at the Opera House. They will
represent the different nationaiities seefl
every day in our free kindergartenG 4
Miss Alice Macfarlane will repIese6t
America; Miss Irene Dickson, Hawai-;
Mrs. F. H. Hunphris, England; Mrs
Gerrit Wilder, France; Mrs J. F. c.
Hagens, Spain; Miss Soares, Portugal;
Miss Elizabeth Chang, China Mrs.
Kiyo Istida. Japan, Miss Neumann,
Germany, Mrs. Alexander Halves, Italy
The programs will be sold for the
small sum of ten cents. More will be
always accepted but no more than ten
cents asked. So please bring along small
change. Young ladies will usher the
audience to seats and it is earnestly re-
quested that people come early The
house will be full and it means time to
get them seated.
Miss Martin wishes no flowers passed
over the footlights. It interferes with
the progress of the play and attracts
the chiidren's attention and they have
been instructed to watch out for their
own business. which is to keep their
eyes out for their director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
sachs's for handkerchiefs.

SacnS s 1Or ndnQkercn1eIS.
C. j. Day & Co., have a full line OF
the famous Palace canned goods. Be
sure to ask for them.
A small yellow dog disappeared from
St. Andrews Priory yesterday. A re-
ward will be paid for it's return.
The S. S. Mongolia of Dec. 10th will
carry Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Christmas
shipments to the mainland this year.
A pair of smoked eyeglasses left by
the owner at Sayegusa's on Hotel street
can be had by calling at this Office.
Great game of football Saturday
Male VS.. H. A C. Buy your seats at
Woods & Sheldon and avoid the rush.
Punahou pillow tops at Sachs's.
The collection of dividends. rents
an all kinds of income given careful
at. htion by Trent & Co, ssS Fort
street
Tenders for supplying the Leper Set
Element with beef cattle for the coming
six months are called for by the Board
of Health.
Ferns. ported plants and palms will
be sold today at 10 o'clock at James
f. Morgan's auction rooms on Kaahu-
manu- street.
A party advertises today in our
classified ads. for small cottage or
number of rooms suitable for light
housekeeping.
The Pacific Import Co. are now show
ing a new line of children's and infants
wear. See particulars in their big ad.
on page 8 today.
VIII e. Fisher viii sell some house
hold furniture and odds and ends at
auction this morning at his salesroom
on Merchant street
Building material provisions and
supplies for the Leper Settlement and
Insane Asylum are advertised for by
the. Board of Health.
The typewriter which does the most
and best work in the shortest time for
the longest time is the Remington, j.
H. Harrison, agent.
A multitude of sensible gifts for the
holidays can be had at Wall, Nichols
Co, Santa Claus emporium. The store
now open evenings.
Embroidered grass linens at Sachs's.
Casseroles, Ramekins and all other
sorts of French fireproof ware are dis
played at Lewis & Co.'S Ltd. Prices
witlan reach of all. 1859 King st. Tele-
phone $40.
If you want your furniture to look
like new for the holidays, use the
Cederine Allen furniture polish, sold
only by the Coyne Furniture Co., 14S
Hotel street.
F'irst-c1ass up-to-date tailoring at
coast prices-only white help employed
at Kerr's tailoring department. You
will need a new suit for the holidays.
so order now.
Herpicide positively stops falling hair,
restores the scalp to a healthy condi-
ton and if used properly preserves and
saves the hair. Sold by all first-class
druggists in the city.
Won Hamm- Young Co. make special
Offering of the famous Domestic sew
ing machine. Domestic with top reduc-
ed from Ss5 to SIS; Domestic drophead
reduced from S65 to $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
BAND CONCERT AT
THE YOUNG HOTEL

A4pub1fc concert will take place this
Thursday evening at 7:so at the Alex
ander Young Hotel:
PART I.
March-4United Flags ........ Gabriel
Overture-tIight Cavalry -. .Suppe
Romance-"Evening'' ........ Himme1
Observation-Disclosures Girl 49,. Balfe
PART H.
vocaE"n Trovatore'' Verdi
Mrs. N. Alapai and Mr.. j. S. Ellis.
Intermezzo-tK amara' -. Mckinley
Waltz Remembrance . .Waldteufel
Finaie-"A Bit O'Blarney'' ..... .Helf
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
QUIET WEDDING ON
HUUANU. STREET

Last evening shortly after eight Miss
Alice Ewart and Emil Waterman were
married at the home of her parents on
Nuuanu avenue The decorations were
In green and white Miss Ethel kwart
was the bridesmaid and Clarence Water
MAJ acted as best man. The wedding
was very private only half a dozen
being invited outside of the immediate
relatives.
The couple will reside at the Kubey
residence on the corner OF Lunalilo and
Kapiolani streets
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22
@ilhelmS II. Nriefpapier.

Der oeutf9e Saiier bat fih tiirslid
n.lss 9risfpapisr beritelIsn lafen, bus
fi9 in S6mud unb 5drbe BON benz sus
lebt bsnubten papier unterideibet.
0ieiss Ssiet. ben Rei4subler i'm S9ilbe
uml,st pom S~oi.nbanbsO rben nit Der
splosnsn Snf9rift .Soni fpit qui mol
b penfe" (@erbObnt Obsr entebrt isi,
rper Ii6 Urges babel bentt) unb Der
aetts bes S9pur5en 4blersS rbsns.
barber bic 4aiiertrpne. SEPT 1T bic
9ariteIlung nod ettpas reifer eetpors
ben: bas 9anSe rubt ninmebr auf benz
tpeibsn Maltsiertreus, stpifden befen
Stern bic Rari9alItGbs fi9 treusen.
Die aaifertrpne 1T etipas gr0ber ges
tporben, neil fs gu benz lIebrisen in bas
redt. @erbGltniB sebra6t perben
muBte. Der farbise Sdmud 1T nit
mimiti0fer Seinbeit auseefiibrt. Sa
bas Walteisrtreu5 peib tit. 70 mubt.
fir has qapier ieIbit cine anbere Sarbs
sstpGblt perbsn; Der aaiier beitimmte
elm ~beIbldues 2eiHpanbpapier. Gs finb
brei Sormate i'm 9ebrau9: 4art.u,
Ottabs unb Quartbosen. Gin anberss,
fpsibes Brefpapier pertpenbet Der 4ui'
fer, fpsnn sr auf sc. lift; es 5eist ola
S9mud gum ReidsubIer bic Ruiisrs
unb 90niesitunoarte unb TT iopobl
fir bas S9iff pie fir bic godt 900
.b.nSoIern" beitimmt. 9as 9riefpapi.r
tpirb na9 ben senausn Wiini9en bes
Raiiers ansefertiet. Rud feinsn ans
sabeu tperben bic Sti55en berseitellt.
unter benen er bic Wabl trifft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

Bel Saratoga bat bsreits bic
Giserute b%ssOHHtn. Das sIHssbsImite
Gis LIT IA 3Ou bid.
- Die in 8sllsuiIe. Cnt., rSmtids
fatboliIbe ct, Wlidaelstirde wurOe
burd 6eusr ,sritOrt. Der saaOsn
lpirO auf $4,000 psrani4last.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

3tnber unter 1 6 8 a 3
biirfen fid uad elmer ftGbtifd.n
O~rbinan5 in ct. paul, Minn., pGbs
rsnb Der @intsrmonate pbns 8ssl,itung
Der gltern ober 8ormiinber na6 30
ubr abenbs uuf Der StruBe nidt mebr
umbertrsibsn. s3upiberbanbelno. fole
len perbaftet unb beren gltsrn obsr
@OrmiiHbsr gu $50 9elbitrafe Obsr 20
Sage 4rbsttsbaus psrurtbsilt perbtH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-22

= Cine ameritaniiAe Rabmaihineus
fabrif bat In ct. Retersburs eiueH
eliitUdissu @sfdditspaIait srri6tsu lai'
fen, Der gang nu6 amsritautiGem Mus
ftsr aus Stabl uuo Stein NIT Terra
Gotta 8srjisruussn srbuut 1T.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-03-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that 1 the un-
dersigned, the City Assessor and Collector
of the City of Brownsville, am now ready
and prepared to receive the renditions,
by owners or agents thereof, of all prop
erty situated in the same City OF Browns
vile, subject to taxation by this city by
the laws of this state and the ordinances
of said city. and all persons owning or
controlling property in this city on the
first day of January, A. d. 1904, are
hereby notified that such renditions are
to be delivered and rendered to me, be-
tween the hours of nine A M and five
p. NJ, at my Office situated on the corner
of Elizabeth and Twelfth Streets, in the
City of Brownsville, on or before sixty
1901 days after date hereof, or all prop
erty not so rendered by me will be placed
on the unrendered roll at such valuation
as the Board of Equalization for the city
may appear Just.
SANTOS VALDEZ,
Tax Assn and Coll'r of the City of
brownsville, Texas, February 23rd., 1904