davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
D0l'T B0aRoU n0sEY

REEOEE ToC SEE I'iiF: NoUsEHoy.p
We We iaan E,on.y on .rhNIrrEE: PIANOS
MoTAL % or ..g .Sgpir,s;. xn; ,SS3HMEEi; EI.SE /.
~ SMALL. weekly cr r-cn,s,y fHYMfSTa
OR PAY THE WHOLE AMOUNT At ONCg
cheese.
We pay OF snv LOAN OR RrII.S YoU MAY
MAN!: and sivarr. YOU MORE NoSEY. CON.
RISiNG ALI. YCrR PRESSING; BILLS or
ORR E.ST-P<TNEST PLAN ". give pass
lnHi:. extend payr,~nss IN case q: sickness. ".
DELAYS. Strictly confidential. Call. write o:
,e!e;Eon".
~. Fullerton Bldg. Seventh and F.ne.
Tel Nsir liSf. Ktr!o-h q ,Si1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

Provisions were Urn, throughout the en-.
tire session. The market received good
suppor; from packers. An advance Of %
to i0c In the price Of live hogs was q
STRENGTHENING influence. More activity
was manifested than for several weeks
past.
AT the close. Sept pork Waa vp 9?axc
at yI3Sa Lard Was up 1cc at 0.&. Ribs
were l:i:c higher At S.l:ix.
Wheat. 1ss cars: corn 50: eats IS: hogs
:..NN head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
Socs.:. and h,:sers:

Butcher Ca:,le-Sss few butcher cattle were
svs.ao!c IN the r'ens. snd good Grades were
scsrcs. The Acarcity Of th- suppiv b-ouEhs out
n ia:her active tra.se. although cr. were no
h.eAe-- Ols choice lot % steers ard hei:ers
:oli "a: go. and some sa.riv good e3 q Sse
TO- wetSht kinsis a. Sts!4.I With fev GOOD
to cAo.ce cows at t2.!3.so. TIE baIan-- of
hsifc!s w..e :a- TO r,:ei1ri around s: sssS3. ~.
ant mos; COWS. enc2 cutters and medium sSst
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
PouDsPy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New FORK July Ezyirs nouis.y.R R:eein's
70 care aI. western. There we're fully cars
Z. .osis csri.d ov.s by ;ohoers from ,ssi
Wceb. and come % more cs's ~ transit ewe!ief
ere avsi able supply mu-h IN sIc-ss % sra's
es..s ~ this miasG,a..er psrsof. BUYERS Of
:.r.d v.-v ID. prices. hv, re.s.v:rs held os,'
sa;r. ssas.e: sou'h.-n 4yoS-. ts.e's wes,ern
ssu.h.rn. pa;r. o. s3M P,ssn. 2se, pr....d
pcui;ry-Rseesp.s =: pkss. TIE r.es.p's tbs
morning. while 81 s1n.s coses heavier thsn on
as. Noneay Wsre eonss3sred naooesate s.3 as
.h-rs wee a. unsas:sne1 demand e1is,fns ., the
pi...i.h ,s.ir s;ocxs "rn,np,iy. ani this s.ve
~. rsrss, a. animated arres,ano- Prime
e-y-,;ctsr .o~Is we're firmly he'i .: Isi.c.
vhue I-d.aas sri 0cns Of 'Ae .T.o-e ss!ec ID
fi,,sa.s .r. lows sews Ne,e s',z.=>s - &c.
S-sarr rhlrxsrs moved aui'e free Y. with .he
,a-s.s. s.-.s bringing re on s-aife4 ard &c
c. 12-pie:ec. sif 'ne sve'sEs ,an :oii q. ;e
s--isir- r,o.s srsey. ss3 sold a. !sS-)c p~-
.. S,-i.R sr.tsys eo--r~cc.ag - s.rtTe. ard
,asl. Fancy plump h.oii-r, averaging rp 60 -
itss .aeh srn3es' &c .he Is'ss- e.,>s "a: ."
.su ., -. Western .p-t-e ducks eh0SsS .ns,ss
In r,-n.sTsr, ~ s,1e ani b--rzs,: bs.;e- prfe.s
o;t trcs. '.,sdy. Ice ss,..a-sor,sx '1.s.s,.
,e'.a "a ,ass. .s:s.,: ,ss,. To.r. .r.m: w.,.rsn .s
:-o-p!es.i. ever - rs .s:-. ise :%s, I.s:
iss.Ise smaller si,>s isdl:e; Western Es.ls-r-
fsr.ry.l it- 81 rstr Ts7,p~. ,c.l:et o.e- -
p. 20 ssi- iSr. -L6z sbs ic. sws'ls: six.s
Zee F0yi.. Ve.sra dry-ri-sei prime N-~:
d. scA'6.s e. ita.P.c: sr.bvsre-n sr.-
9:es-t r..e sos;s.r1 ao-D'cs-d Itise oa
r,s; rss.e.' eoe e :. aS,.e rs,S. or:a. ea'z
K99o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

Or C..y Pa fuis 3 -c,-sa.. ,a,a.,es T -:
ss..!sca'ss ~ hiiis Ssfcin---s fsefs sr.raGs
e. 81. rg-. ~ - svcTsss 6. e. ssin,aen,s-
IXEis 6 .Ss s,s-e.s - - Errs-Ls-a e 50
Toi~a, .as- fi-ol-Sar-s i1ss SEE. scs;a
fIr-a a.. ia!.sEs Sc
Oey G000a.
S.O Yo-k suly T--Tse month sa4s Ofss
r<ices en- re uopa ard fresd N sse DR., goods
sraYks. ss5 a.fhc-Gs buyers are n1f cpeS1ttng
f,r the future rh~y srs en1ea<cffn9 s9 spc-R0
aooio Ger .HmedSAse 4esssssD- J3ehiaG - Satse-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

HoESFS-T1c Week beSsn with moderate
rece'!ts % hoIses. There were In eli about IL
h"a1 reported I.p Of which were consigned 20
the auction. :he others representing o.Icr:nss >
for later days. and miscellaneous c1nsi<nn,entS
b-r. and TIE receipts oyened 80 sn.a! for tn.
r.ason ihs, NJ large range horse sac - schet-
u!~i 90 take plls>e this week.
ihe auction brough; OUT n fair demand from
different eoaEce. principally the East. but the
movement was rot active oS q week Agv.
southern dc!asnd and only the better classes
eNerincs however. sue. GCos! to sho!.e
chunXs snd drivera TIE narfet vas a. firm
and strcsE LAST week. hut the ordinary ami
pls:a sraae. were very ,:,ie wanted
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
MONEY 70 LOAN

ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS.
DO NcI FAIL TO CALI. and &c; OFT f1.S9
tsfo.e getting .o:n elsewhere. Our system sives
sycNs. TIME, ALI. PAYMENTS ani 50 TO
IS per cen: di.c0vn, when paid before due NS
give fASS EoCk. where ali e:ynien:S are eo.
tered. We do not require rAvE~.:s while SICK
OR OFT OF WORK: NO PUBLICITY: ra,efS
can he si.red At Eors-. vEr!F: GR TEi.E.
PHONE Us ana we Will send agent 60 explain
SYSTEM TELEPHONE EINsC.n n
80 BELL MAIN ~.
FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO.
Eoo.n No 80 CcnanlorN .1isn Trust B,..ia.nG.
R.ns!wav sni O'iye Entrance lsi olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

ICIi.S-Nue arrivals amounted TO sbou, -,
bead very large SUPPLY Tor ih.s season =.
tt- year. A. result The market orened n a
s!.w ard trsr-v basis. aith very little indi-
ea'i;Hs q: demand. and with q Jis,o,!-
tcn "a 'is part - .-s!er. defer Iur-
cf,s~s. Ti;"-r ..e great mary s.,,a an!
sfe-n E,su'"s among the number. ani this a.li-,i
ia tire unSsf!sfactH:iH~Ss ~ ~. ri;,Iafia,.
Tra;ISIct.p'is during Ill. opening hours OF IN.
:E-Ik"; few. and the Su.!.-i. .o.n,-d 4,
ii=ht sal.s for the da-. CcaS.snoss have al
r-aiy t"-ua 20 rush N feeding mules before
Oh. season Is veil -nouyh aivsnc~.. for the
demand 10 rnsL- a place for then. IN. better
grades OF finished mules still continue the
mos. Desirable kinds In the market
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

Real estate transfers 70: July number
1.Sps and aggregate nearly $S.SO..N1 which
exceeds all previous records for the month
in the history OF the really market.
According to records Of the Rea! Estate
Exchange. the phcnoEae nal showing made
by really las, month is nearly so trans
actions ahead Of any previous Saoa:n
for Jnly in the las: five years.
The increase in valuation OF the prop
cry transferred exceeds bv nearly $s.~0.-
CO... The best recor! for any single month
in the his,or? Of the real estate market
was in June. 1875. when l.5S transfers of
property OF a total value Of Ss.50:Il were
recorded
TIE growth In building will show n
corresponding increase over previous
wears. The record for July up to the !Stil.
inclusive. aggregated C;S permits for brick
and frame structures. va!ced at 81 .9SS s.S.
The banner month in tie building iine u
70 the credi. II March, 1916. when permits
were issued for LOO buildings. valued at
$s.0lsiS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
ROYAI. ARCANCM.

ROYAL. ARCANCN.
GRaNp COUNCIL. MISSOT n. RorAt. AR
70 canu-. So-. 3I.-;!l Holland Bu:.d:nS-A
CORDIAL welcome 20 visitors. :-.sH!s. brethren
anu z A. HARBOUR q. n
ID M~rossev. Grand secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
R4go.
REYrRIlc sYE9AL-

caeeU fA4 Oeofhs9 woo Dart oad shfeoseasa9.
0f:A tsmeS>asuEs 3 6s6sees - nesA Do1a63
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

EOpaeP Sheriff Makes sale.
Joseph r. Dickmann Yesterday sold Nos
iSi5-ls Lynch street. lot :ox:3 feet. I'M
proved with a two-story store and tene-
ment house renting for $50 . year. to Al
fOns q. Peile.ier fO- $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

B1ds HVV ~ MUTE.
Lake Sh0ee. New IORk ce0iSa0 0n0
000aO0 006 Albany Rya.
Express ..................... .......... s::so am
ln,iig po!s l<cai Express. ~ tS ~
". ". hsrsion and Cincinnati. sS:Is An s9:iS pm
Cincinnati and Washington
Special Observation-Disclosures. y: noon 80 pm
knickerhuckcr Sp.ciai - New
York and ls,s ........... u 20 pm g 90 PM
In,iianap potts ami STn. Exp. ...-...... c5.a0 pm
Ma;tncn and Alton. ........... t3:D pm cy:sS an
MA:;oca and Alton. $3.50 pin
Mail ami Express. $50 pm - pm
Cincinnati. Dayton. columns. $50 pm s.:1S m.
New York ami Boston ENp.. III III psu e 20 aul
Alton trains leave si0:s0 q. M. sS:<5 y. m.
Ai.on trains arrive $500 g. m. S3:eS o. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01
KNIGHTS Of rNrssiAs.

NafAgA>E DCl-sE No sG X OF p.
w >oxtss>.: ca<ae- T0cssSay enc R>s-
a., Scrvk.h-easss Dess.s< fsesess- Asecss
4 - y. -ssa SofH Necss~~S aes WAX
sss s:vshrve .s.evsAily invite: .. ss,-44-
JAS q 1CHOpIElO. g. c.
u G Gxhsssa, X e q q q
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-01

LOsns on Salaries. chai:.is. rctcs. stc.: loo
est 1Atss. NO dsiay.. cvii Genital.
EQUITY FINANCE CO..
ht,l.i
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

YOU should give only grain IN inc
morning and that scattered among
straw 80 that she must scratch Tor H.,
and thus become warm ana acUlVe'
Dy changing the time OF feeding the
mash. you will avoid the two extremes
and be more apt to get larger quanti-
ties of eggs than by persistentlJ
sticking to one method. Hens like a
,hange and variety of food and var
iation in feeding them will also be
beneficial.
Many farmer and raiser OF fowls
for market might increase his revc-
nues by establishing special trace
ia eggs and extra fine meat. rms can
ne done by attending strictly to the
gatheli ,g of the eggs and the marking
of each one with rubber stamp
b earring name and date of laying IN
pl,in manner. The fowls sold as meat
lould be dressed and packed with
care, observing neatness 10 every de-
tail. A trade Of this sort once estab'
Ished will yield steady income, for
host, of private families are willing
to pay above the market price Tor re-
liable eggs a0d table fowls. Egg'
lould be. gathered daily and stored
ia dry place. Fifty degrees Is
,afe temperature. Eggs intended for
ia, ching should be gently turned
once day. Eyeglasses holding two OF
more dozen are handy for this pur
ouse. ILrepays the farmer to properly
care for the eggs and not permit Them
10 remain longer than day in the
nest. Under Chicago date line OF
February IL we find the following
which tells its own moral:
1T is estimated that there are 40,
900, 600 eggs In cold storage in Chicago
Notwithstanding this, a famine IL
that product exists and householder
ire paying SO cents dozen. The big
meat packers are said to have a cornel
on the market. Last spring, wheT
eggs were cheap, the meat packer
and few heavy dealers secured hun,
dreds of thousands of cases Of egg
which were put away for a time when
owing to natural conditions, the mar
Ket supply of fresh eggs would he un'
quail to the demand. The eggs wer
1pught at price ranging from 10 T.
liz cents "a dozen. "-Kansas Farmer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
Urbana.

Peaches are all killed aud the trees
are injured.
Clint Conner went to Chanute Mon
daV on business.
Schuyler Yockey went TO Humboldt
on business Tuesday.
Fine weather. The snow is gone
AMI fam rs ar blowing.
DR., lies aud Albert Ticknor m ade
a tTIp to Chanute Tuesday.
Mr.. Silas Hummer aud family went
to Chanute Tuesday visiting.
Wheat is in fair condition. The
early sowing promises good crop.
Elmer Lyous is selling out with the
intention of going to Washington.
ChestuI PAYNE, who has been at
tending school here during the winter,
returned to his home ia Thayer Tues
day.
John Noble and G. r. Noble arrived
here Tuesday morning. Mr.. Noble
stood the trip very we'll and is still
improving.
II Urbana lite Will meet me person
ally l will give him all the eXplana
lion ne desi res on the question Of the
oil refinery question. l don't bush
whack.
Ruben Perky and Mary John were
married last Wednesday and will
make their home here for the present
We wish them success and happiness
in their Journey over The sea OF life.
Dr.. lies and John Noble went to
Ceuterville last Friday on account o!
The severe illness OF G. r. Noble,
When the DR.. arrived he found u very
sick man, though he had improved
some on Sunday. Mr.. Noble was so
much improved that the Or. returned
home via Parsons.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
carlton.

Mrs. Oker is on the sick lat again.
Mr.. Wingert Is out again after
Seige of la grip.
Mr.. Meisner has moved into the
Cunningham property.
Mr.. Varndell is moving on the
Lindsay farm east OF town.
There is talk of a union protracted
meeting to begin soon In carlton.
If the old NAHUM hold good March
will surely go out like roaring lion.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Conner will occupy
the house vacated by Mr.. Varndell.
Mrs. Leidloff OF lola was visit
ing here sister, Mrs. Sager, last week.
People are getting ready to clean
their yards, set hens aud plant pota
toes.
Geo. Bdughmau OF Pittsburg was
visiting his brother, John, few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Smith of Cha
mute were visiting with Mrs. DR..
Riley last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nuss has returned home after
spending the winter with her niece,
Mrs. Gales, In Lawton, Ok.
Al Clemens has started the build
ing boom by erecting a new building
on main street for a butcher shop.
Mr., and Mrs. Milt Clemens have NOV
ed back on their farm east OF town.
They have had enough of city life and
are glad to get homo again.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Baughman died on Wednesday
ot last week and was buried on
FRIDAY Ia the carlton cemetery.
Mr.. Chas. Lopemsn aud Mrs. Hooper
were married 10 Oklahoma City last
week Tuesday aud spent one day here
on their way homo in Lone Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burk have
moved 70 their farm southwest o
town. They will be greatly missed IL
the church and Sabbath school wori
here.
Mr.. Ollie Marks will run first clas
butcher shop at the old stand and VII
furnish the best OF everything 10 hi
line I, 7 his customers at the loves
prices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
HOME ENTERTAINMENT
The Union Depot For a Day.
Given by the Ladies OF the
Presbyterian Church

Was seen In the Hetrick theater
Monday night under the direction OF
Miss Myrtle Randolph.
This novel entertainment represents
the various characters and incidents
that pass before the eyes of the spec
tator 10 rapid succession at union
depot of one of our large cities. The
sceL es that we're portrayed are those
that sctually occur. with the excen-
tricjties of the characters that repre-
sent them in actual life, eighty ex-
agerated.
Miss Lytle Crawford as the tomale
girl was easily the star OF the evening
Her lively sprightly acting and many
girllsh pranks kept the audience In a
very happy frame of mind throughout
the evening.
Miss Lou Parsons was simply I'm
mense In her character of Mrs. Gar
rulous.
Miss Rlauch Beamer made a first
class old maid and showed her appFe
citation Of babies while she and MI
Rankin proved to be adopts at love
making.
Joe Gotthelf furnished some violin
music that was charming and worked
ia his advertising graft to perfection
Joe uever loses an opportunity to ad'
yertiSe.
The singing of Miss Ruth Gibson
vas simply charming. Her sweet cul'
cured voice was as clear as birds.
The College Glee Club, composed OF
young men, greatly pleased the audi
ence.
This was exclusively home talent
entertainment given for the oehen'
of the Presbyterian church.
The performers, as rule, dld re
markedly well and the very large au
dience was well entertained and THOR
oughly appreciative throughout.
Miss Randolph showed rare ability
in selecting her leading characters
aud in bridging out the whole cast III
as good shape as she did in so snort
time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

f. Personals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Thomas Thompson Is 10 the
city.
WE Connolly was called to Peru,
Wednesday.
DR.. Brook Hickey visited In Cha
mute, last week.
R.C. Rawlings has gone to the
Territory again.
Mrs. Title Keys was shopping In
Cuanute, Tuesday.
II. e. Yockey made a trip to the
south oil field, the first of The week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Freeman have
finally got off on that southern trip
1t was all caused by grip medicine,
plead y plain drunk in police court.
f. M. Abbot has been on the SICK
list for several days. but Is now
| better.
Scott Beatty, father of Mrs. Tony
Bradley, is here, nelping care for ms
daughter.
Mrs. Libbie Ingles of Leanna was
in Chanute, Tuesday night, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. r. Reed.
&C. Brown of the Lenopah. II. ~
W ekly News was in Chanute over
Sunday visiting with his family.
MFR. and Mrs. j. G. Mahaffey of
| Iowa, who have been visiting their
SOD, j ii. Mahaffey OF this CITY, have
returned.
Judge Dryden reported about the
MIDDLE of the week that he had not
heard If the arr ests that were made,
Sunday night.
G.. P. Ermy has moved back on his
farm. He could not stand 1t TO LOAF
ia town when the warm spring
weather set in.
Bob Lydel, formerly the big mule
raiser OF LAHORE township, new o.
Parsons, was in Chanute the first OF
the week looking up old friends.
The Blade reported Monday ever
ing that Miss Lytle Crawford had the
grip. We thought so at the enter
Uainment on Monday night.
Several Chauute citizens are gong
to Pecos Valley. n. M. ON March Sth
TO see the country Mr.. j. d. WI
liams, uf this city, is agent for the
Peco lands.
Mr.. Bodle has returned from his
long visit in the east. He thinks
Kansans will have to go east to
winter hereafter, rs 10 below was
the coolest reported in that country.
Last Saturday, five young boys OF
Ohanute left their homes without
authority of parents. They probably
vent to Oklahoma to hunt Indians.
The boys are Roy Isham, two SONS OF
Newt Sheldon and two of Charley
Clark.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
Mt. Pleasant

Miss Pearl Singer is quite sick.
Rev. Tory filled his appointment
here Sunday.
VIII King has moved to the Mack
WhitwOrth farm.
Mr.. Ed Trip and family have re-
turned home from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton of Odense
attended church here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Clemans made
a business trip 10 Erie Tuesday.
VIII Whitworth shipped hogs to
Kansas city the first Of the week.
Clay Thomas has improved his resi-
denc, by putting on a new roof and
flue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McGlOthlin will
reside in this vicinity the coming
year,
The drillers on Mr.. Jim Smiths
farm have commenced drilling the
first we'll.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
The Scarcity of Fresh Eggs

What product OF the farm pays the
farmer like eggs at 40 cents per dJzen!
Not one. Then why not pay more
attention to this profitable phase o.
farm life? 1t is true. that one car
not obtain 40 cents per dozen for eggs
every winter, but there is no wlntel
when he can not get a good rouno
price for them, and in except!ona
years, like the present, can obtain al
extraordinarily good price. On FEB
ruary IA farmer told us he brought
several dt zen eggs tothe Topeka mar
kets and received As cents per dozen
for them. There ought to be many
more like him.
Asw have repeatedly stated in
these colu INNS, the way to get eggs
in winter is to have good, wal
houses and give the fowls proper feeo
and care. The houses need not be eX-
pensive at all; indeed, they can often
be made witch materials right on the
farm. Make a framework OF posts
and poles and cover the same with
straw and fodder of any kind. A few
openings OF glass in the south side ard
a door ia the end of the building l.
all that is necessary. In such house
when fed properly, hens will lay ali
winter. The cheap portions of lear
meat or the liver and lights OF sheep
hogs, or cattle make the best food fol
eggs, especially If it is cooked ano
made into a mess composed of vari-
ETY. of food. A very cheap and nutri'
tious mess can be made by cooking 9
few pounds OF lean meat in pieces
adding few small potatoes or tur'
niDs, as well as a quantity OF hnely
cut alfalfa. The ground grain shou q
be equal parts Of corr meal ADD bran
stirred in until the mess is thick
This should lie fed once day and is
complete food. Feed this mast
sometimes in the morning, ther
change the time of feeding till the
last thing at night. Some claim thai
hen when she come off the roost IL
the morning, has an empty crop ant
needs something that is easily digesti
Die to fill it pretty quick. Others
claim that if YOU give the mash early
in the morning, the hen becomes
sluggish and monns around, and thai
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army will hold their
opening service IN their hall, Satur-
dav night March 4th, at s p, m.
Adjt. and Mrs Lumby from Kansas
City will have charge of the meeting
assisted by the officers in charge,
Adjt and Ensign Whitson, the HALL
luyah Twins. Adjt. and Mrs. Lumby
will also conduct special meetings on
sunday at p, m. and at 8 p. nj. Mrs.
Lumby is a sweet singer and a hne
musician. They are both able speak
ers.
Be sure and attend the opening
meetings. A big time is expected
Everybody welcome. Hall is located
on South Evergreen over the Ivy
laundry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
Bio Sale

The Henry Kern sale, last Friday,
was very large as to numbers present
and also as to property sold Mr..
Kennedy acted as clerk and he re-
ports it as the largest sale he ever
tended. Herbert Johnson, tie
auctioDeer, kept things moving from
start to flnish.
Property sold well and rapidly. The
sale amounted to about $500 OF which
ryer two Thousand was paid 10 cash.
Ooe span of mules brought 1880 Seed
corn at SOC per bushel and oats at SOC
Mr.. Kern traded his large fine
farm for Kansas City rental property
and has moved his family to that city
where he will reside for while, al
least. We are sorry to lose Mr.. Kern
but will EXPECT him to locate In Cha
nute when he gets right down to es-
tablishing permanent home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03

stomach. Happy the housewife who can
please her husbands appetite with we'll
cooked food for the table. Many a man is
grouchy, ugly, nervous, suffering from dis
tress after eating, heart palpitation, and all
through the overworked stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion of food in the
stomach, assists the blood in taking up the
proper elements from the food, helps the
liver into activity, thereby throwing out
the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the
whole system. This assimilation helps in
the oxidation of the red blood corpuscles,
the poisons in the system are eliminated,
the heart gets the right kind of blood and
the person feels invigorated and stronger
in consequence. As tissue builder it is
far preferable to cod liver oil or any alco-
holic compounds or tonics because it gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
they require and maintains a persons
nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food.
1t overcomes the gastric irritability and
symptoms of indigestion. Because Of the
good effects from using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery upon nutrition and the
building up of the tissues, catarrh, con.
sumption, weakness or debility and syrnp-
toms Of fever, night sweats, headaches,
etc, disappear.
II Delleve that II Is Bcnerauy conccoeQ tnal
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ths
best medicine for a man to take suffering from
indigestion, kidney trouble. or any Of the attic
tons resulting from overwork or neglecting
coidn writes ]. Russell HILL Of 5s7 Barrie Street
Kingston. Ontario. Recording Secretary Impe
rial Knights Federation League Of Kingston
Fl have used il several times during the pas
few years and have always found that II CAV
me Immediate relief II expels excessive Uni
acid In the system. due 10 improper digestion
relieves the kidneys from congestion. drive
headache and backache away. induces appeiit
and tones mp the general system consider
a fne remedy for young or old men. sure q
build up a rundown condition Of the svstem-S
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-03
KATY Excursion Rates

Winter tourist rates to Mexico City, Mexico.
z iund trip months, S6I.l5. Stop over privi-
leges. Tickets on sale every day. Through
Pullmans from Parsons.
See the Katy agent for homeseekers excur-
sions to Indian and Oklahoma territory Arkan-
as- I,ouisjana, Texas. New Mexico, Old Mexico
On Sc lie Feb. II, March and 81. at less than
one fare for q days. One way fare to above
POINTS Feb. Il and Mch. q at one-half the regu-
lar one way rate plus 81. Is. Brunch, Agt-