davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
WILD RUSH To
BELL DISTRICT.
Old Camp Near Nina, New, Is
Revived by Rich Silver
Discoveries.
SALT LAKERS ARE ON HAND
And Get Some Choice Locatlons---R.
l.. Booth Returns With Nice
Looking Samples.

The old Bell mining district, located
about 20 miles east OF Nina. Esmeralda
county, New, has been attracting a
great deal Of attention during the past
few weeks. This camp has been the,
scene OF the discovery OF some high
grade silver-gold ore and the first ones
TO get in and secure the cream locations
OF the camp Is a syndicate composed
largely OF well known citizens Of this
city and Bingham Junction.
K. l.. Booth, the well known merchant
and mining man Of Bingham Junction
has returned from making an lnspec.
ton of the district, and brought with
him about 1000 pounds OF ore from the
property. which has formed the basis
for the organization Of the Netherbell-
Nevada Mining company. which came
into legal existence In this city yester-
day. when the articles OF incorporation
were flled In the Office OF the secretary
of state.
Mr.. Booth explains that the ore un.
doubtedly lies in blanket form with
numerous assures prosecuting It and
that II outcrops on the surface to tn.
width Of fully so feet. An average
sample taken across II, he states.
showed returns Of 81 ources I'm silver.
10 ounce IN gold and about IA per cent
lead, while some assays have shown as
high as 76S ounces In silver.
After the news OF the discovery Leak
ed out, perfect drove OF prospectors.
mining men and spectators OF all sorts
went In and inside OF "a hours, Mr.
Booth says the country was located
for miles
II is the intention of the new COM
pany to put on good force Of men and
begin the development OF the property
upon an extensive scale. Attorney H.
A. Smith OF this city IL vice preslden,
of the company, and Mr. Booth OF
Bingham Junction Is secretary and
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
NEW COAL COMPANY.
One Formed to Operate Property Near
Town of Drapcr.

The Draper coal company Is the
name OF new corporation which came
INTO legal existence yesterday. The
capital stock Is given at 81, O0s. 600 ana
100000 shares, and the officers and in
corporators are: Henry w. Brown,
president. John n, Garfield vice presl-
dent, John r. Allen, secretary.
The company owns large group of
claims near the town of Draper, stu.
ated about is miles south OF Salt Lake
city. The coal vein opened on the
ground measures nine feet I'm thickness
and is said TO bear every evidence OF
permanency.
The Red Fish Lake Mining company,
also Incorporated late yesterday. has a
capitalization OF 100000 shares OF stock
OF the par value Of 10 cents share. Its
object is the development Of mining
property In Blaine county Idaho. The
directors are Kent o. Reyes. president;
y. b. Critchlow, vice president, j. f..
Costing. secretary; Thomas Tague and
II. l.. COnely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
DAILY JUDGE CALLS
IN MORE BONDS.
Bio Company Has Paid on one
Hundred Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars
SINCE JANUARY IS, LAST.
Only $4,000 Yet Ia be Paid--Aiine
VIII Soon be Free Of All
Indebtedness.
SINCE JANUARY l5' LAST.

Another lot OF the outstanding
bonds OF the DAILY Judge Mining COM
pany, 20 IN all, were called In today
by Secy. Lambourne. Since about the
middle Of January 129 of these bonds
have been paid of and cancelled, leav-
lag only So or $50, 900 Of the bonded
indebtedness OF the big Park city cor
poration stlll unpaid. In addition to
the cancellation OF the $4,000 worth
" bonds, during the past three and ~
half months, the company has llqui-
dated an oyer1raft of "a little more
than $4,000
The Daily Judge company has been
making between $4,000 and $50 900
per month. net since the first OF the
year. Notwithstanding the fact that no
effort has been made to crowd ore ex-
traction.
Preparations are being made at the
mine to begin Stopping ore from tho big
shoot on the l,500 level and no doubt
II the management made a special eff
fort to do so could wipe out all Of the
company's obligations within the next
80 days But by July /. at the latest
this Will have been accomplished and
surplus Will begin to pile up In the
treasury for dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
GOT INTO TROUBLE.

Harry Hudson, who has been operat-
ing In Manhattan for several months.
says the Bonanza OF Tonopah. was ar
rested I'm that camp last week on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. lie was given preliminary
hearing before Judge Chambers. who
hound him over to the grand jury. His
ball was fixed at $1,000, which he FUR
nshed. II IL alleged that Hudson dis
posed OF some valuable property be-
longing to Judge Vermilyea to represent
tatives OF Senator Kearns of Utah for
. consideration OF $4,000. or this
amount $3.50 was paid to Hudson in
cash ana the remainder was payable at
regular intervals OF 30 days. Hudson
claims that the property Ia his and tina,
he has n perfect right to dispose of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago May 2-Cattle-Receipts 15.O0o:
market steady to 10 cents higher Bceves.
4.ooqs.i5 cows and helfers, ] 7J65 Is;
stOckers and feeders, 3 i504 %; Texans,
2 .0g4.7O calves .o0flS. co.
Hogs-Receipts, 300. market weak to
8 cents lower; estimated tomorrow. 1900
Mixed and butchers 625GG az: good
heavy. 6.iCd6 Al; rough heavy, 6l5Q6 80;
lights, 8 .lji6 t2ls pigs and lights, 5. i5G
SIS. bulk Of sales, s21isd6 Is,
Sheep-Recepts. ROO market strong
Sheep. 30q5.75; lambs, 415d7,5O.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city, May 2-Cattle--ReceIpts
5000; market steady. Native steers, 4, 4od
500; native cows and heifers, 250dS.l5:
stockers and feeders, 3 oOq5 o.. bulls, 900
d4.25; calves, 3.0od5.16; western fed
steers S.60d5.4o; western fed cows, 25oG
40.
Hogs Receipts, 1900, market weak 10
cents lower, Bulk, s, 256f6 81; heavy. 6.S5
az 40; pa ckers, 6.25S6. SIl9; pigs and lights,
s .10ms AN
sheep Receipts, 5000: market strong to
10 cents higher Muttons, 4. 15m6.iS; lambs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
AUSTIN GETTING BUSY.
Sees an Opportunity To Capture Bust
ness Of Mining Camps

The citizens OF Austin. New. are wax
ing up to the fact that their city can be
made the distributing point for a large
mining region south OF that point, and
steps are being taken towards the es-
Enlistment OF an automobile line be-
tween Austin and Manhattan, also
touching at Gordon, the metropolis OF
the Round Mountain district.
a. ID. Renfro, the Tonopsh auto. op-
orator who has a line Of oars runnina
regularly between Tonopah and Man
haitian expects to 90 over the road be-
tween Manhattan and Austin this week
for the purpose OF comforting with
Austin citizens and particularly with the
management Of the Nevada Central
Railroad company, regarding the in.
auguration ~ auto, service to the
camps named The distance from Man
haitian to Austin Is about rs miles, and
the road IL said to he excellent for au.
tOmobiling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
May Day Takes to the Toboggan--
Closing QmOtatIOns and sales.

The sales OF the forenoon on the floor
OF the Salt Lake Stock a. Mining ex-
change amounted to the transfer of
A,i76 shares, for which was paid $40, 932,,
".
The bulk of the business transacted
was. on the open board, but there was
some trading In Alice, Carisa, Lower
Mammoth, May Day. silver King, In
got, New York and Wabash during the
regular call. May Day took to the to-
boggan and closed weak, Wabash also
acted slumplsh. and fell on several
points. Twenty-Five shares of Silver
King were bought at $50 per share.
Thompson was among the active open
board traders.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOTEL

Chicago, May THE Glen Ellen
Springs hotel, a 100000 structure. which
was used last summer as the Tribune =
sanitarium for poor children. was
struck by lightning yesterday, and, to-
gether with $4,000 worth of furnish
ings. was burned to the ground. The
building was umtenanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
MINING CLAIMS DECIDED.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Provo, May paul Gasser and Alta
Gasser have conveyed by mining deed
to Lewis ~ Fisher and Edwin Y.
Fisher, all OF Payson, an undivided
one-sxth interest In the Lucky Boy
mining claim, situated In the Eldorado
mining district The consideration
named is $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
NEvADAS GO ON.
Stocks WIN he Called on Local Ex.
change Tomorrow.

All OF the active Nevada stocks will
occupy a place on the blackboard OF
the Salt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
tomorrow morning. At least that was
the Information given out by a mem
Der Of that organization late today.
President James A. Pollock has called
a meeting OF the governing board for
this afternoon, at which time official
action viii be taken in the matter.
Local brokers have kept tho wires hot
today announcing that the stocks which
were active on the San Francisco ex-
change before the earthquake and fire
Will be called IN Salt Lake tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
THE BOOM AT ELY.
several Ogdenites Buy Real Estate
And Reap Large Profits.
Especial to the "News,")

ogden. May 2.--County Recorder Dan
Ellis Is elated over the great advance
mont In prices OF real estate at Ely,
New A short time ago Mr. Ellis with
several other local people, saw chance
to make an investment Of a few hun
bred dollars there. So he was delegated
to 20 to the copper camp to make the
purchase of 900 building lots IN the
tOwnsite
During the past month large brew-
cry company has decided TO build an
Immense plant near this property. This
has resulted In a big demand for the
lots at a big advance. some selling any
where from 800 to 1928 u piece, The
lots cost the Ogdenites 50 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
WOOL.
sT. LOUIS.

st. Louis. May ?-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 2Sg%; hne
mediums mas. fine, lSn2l.
BOSTON.
Boston, May l--Fore'gn woods have
attracted the trade this week in the abb
sence Of doniestlcs, which are especially
scarce The bulk OF sales has been III
foi eisn cross breds, both South American
and Australian. and demand was noted
for New Zealand i6s. The frmness or the
foreign markets is reflected here,
Territories are so scarce that there are
hardly enough sales 10 make a price
Pulled woods are quiet although some
transactions Of A-supers at 6eae2c are
made.
Territory ordinary, secured basis, fine
6sg7s fine medium, 6sQ6s; medium, 624
CA. Pulled woods secured basis, extra, q
fi7i, fine, s5a5s; A-supers, 0dt2, b.
supers, 52q55; C-supers, i2aii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
RUSH TO MASON VALLEY.
GoldReld Boomers Go In Drovcs To
Scene of New Strike.

A few days ago the report reached
Goldheld New. that rich strike OF
gold ore had been made In Mason Val.
ley. near Warrington Last Friday
morning over 40 citizens Of this gold
camp boarded the train and departed
FOR the scene Of the new finds The
next train out carried other gold hunt
ers. II was IN the nature 81 stam-
pede and every available horse and con-
veyance in the vicinity of Wabuska
and Warrington was engaged.
Just what the finds will amount 10
VIII probably be determined In very
short time. Some sensatioually rich
ore has been found and indications
point. It is said, 10 large and perma.
nent bodies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
REGrLAR CAI.L sALEs.


Alice, 50 M 800
Carisa, 20QO nt %
lower Mammoth 100 at 80
May Day $3.50 al Is $40 at 257s; 800 al
25A
Silver King. q at 500,
ingOi 900 an ~
New York 900 at 3ih. 800 at s.
Wabash. 800 at l.iO: 100 NJ ! S6is; 800 at
1885. 100 at i,Gis.
OPEN BOARD
Alice 100 at 300
Bullion Beck. l0o at $50.
Carlsa, 900 at 2gA leo az ~
Columbus con 10 at q %. 100 at 6.92ia,
Keystone 600 at H.
Lower Mammoth. iO0 at 500, 80 at 39ia;
100 at 500
Manhattan Gold King. 2O0D at u
May Day. 800 at Nv, 20O1 AT 2j so at
2is. 800 Mt A,s SO
Thompson, $50 at 2N. go az "a / 500 at
81 800 At 26a, 600 at IS
New York 600 at 35A SEQ NJ s.. SO.
WABASH, io0 VI i.25i7; 400 at 1SS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
RECAPITULATION.

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Etock Broker. 2l6 y, . Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02
5.7SGf 10; range wethers. 5.cds4o: fed
ewes, 4.15u6.oo
OMAHA.

Omaha May 2-Cattle-R Receipts, 5000
market active, strong to 10 cents higher
Native steers, 4,0OG6 80; cows and heiiers'
2. OOG4. 40, western steers, S:2ou4,bo; can
ners Jd2 90. stockers and feeders, 300
IA. CO., calves, 2.75d6 49, bulls and stays
2.75lt.35, ,.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; market steady
Heavy. 6TlaN6.35; mixed, 6,IR46.S0:
lights Tlrh6.35; pigs, 5.VuslO TO- BULK OF
sales, G,27isfI6.N.
higher Warnings, 75f6. ~; wethers, $50
as Is; ewes 4 75d6.l0; lambs, 6''5h7R.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-02

F. r. Snow & Co, Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Block Both Phones 1913
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-25

Nj YIN. Crosby Was n c- his
regular I'M from Billings T-ev.
Jos MAYS : OF, II The mountains
cooking o-aparty Of hunters and
and anglers
Dan Le:c1a E< ret his
position = cook Z; The union depot
Our genial friend Dr. o. N. Ian
SrUu who went 70 Buffalo y Y.
% have Al operation performed !
speedily recovering and vii son be
back 70 dear old Montana
W c. Rose, better known a. Tex.
who has charge of the Broadws.r
baths report a rushing business ar
mat famous resort
NJ Caney q G-aa. Falls ON
popular mail G1k passed through
Sunday.
Eter Hubbard passed Through
Helena Tuesday s--o-.e 10 Billings
where he VIII hold quarterly meet.
.-s Sunday.
City Attorney Day isz rapid In
gun III putting business bet1-- rrz
council H nzk@ everyone N
5erssa11 s-6 Is 4 great
70 The msyo- in keeping
moving alolE
Ieani$ol aud Betty AZ IN
brand mex uenb=S -5 z
beginning to -; sr1-.z-1=
the machinery Incident %
duet Of business q
s13 they u io1t; vii
--- their
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-25
Choice So 90.

Choice So 90.
For S., IS, and $40 Sapho Corse's. At
Ter Easter sale, choice $500
At % Cents.
An After Easter Sale-sG.25 and sIoo
AI5atros and Nuns Yelling bargain
at. choice ward 65c
At S1.25.
An After Easter Sale-s2 and $3.50
navy blue, gray, tan, brown and wine
Panama cloth, 50 inches wide, choice
per yard SI,25
At IS Cents.
An After Easter Sale-sI.25 and $3.50
Dress silk in all the new grays. checks
and Stripe, a bargain, per yard, Sc
At - Cents.
An After Easter Sale-sI.25 and $50
changeable SILK, p inches wide, all new
shading. choice, per yard 75c
At 81 90.
An After Easter Sale-SG.75 and s.
Royal W5reeste Cor-ets, colors or black.
choice SI.oo
At S1.25.
An After Easter Corset Sale-SI.75
S2.zs and S1.5O Royal Worcester Cor
sets. choice SI.25.
At SIPS
an After Faster SIX Glove >aie-In
black AMI white elbow length. lice arm,
plain hand, pair $L25
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-25

II TO- z-t = zce zzz AM -zre
tie pride tAat goes w.,E i. zesc-es
to- TIE PANoEALEE al keen
Ecsce1 @ TIE 1c-zEs O: tie zce
Preaching 4, 5, James church
Sth svenue and Hob2ck street. Sun
days a ii a II sndS .. Il 5y The
pastor. Sunday school a. , D n.
A Marshall sup,-. Carrie Dorsey.
ChOisser, Florence Anderson. ct
PlesS notify this oEo when you
change your address; OF If your.
paper does No; reach ron regularly
each week
Commencing next week TIE.
PErNDEALEE VII TN each week
Al Owl Column with the cd.
Anocker Nan as Is et:,o-, ard
WOu,d-bS scie;y folk w1o ru Ou,
10 De liduEh, car -S1e~ z-G
noodle JOINT Ge1-e1,eS had be..-
walk s,raigh:o- they VII hear so-s
thing drop A kia, 70 Ire wise :
sufficient
TIE Helena Giants vii play ,1s
I'll Infantry ball team Z, Central
p--
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-25
The New York
Dry Goods 9ompqn
He\eOa, MOOtaOa.


At so Cents.
An After Easter Belt Sale-Ir i,
brown and AN, regular 7sc at
AT 90 Cents
sf'75, $3.50 anc $500 wom., :
Length Hose oolors pink, blue. >.
lavender and green, pure li,Ie NJ
special tbs sale, pair
At 10 Cents.
2oc quality Women's or Misses, !
mer Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 4
all sizes, special this sale. each
At is Cents.
25e quality Misses Fine Ribb.d
ton Hose, doubled heels and ,o.,
81 % 9, warranted fast color. mai.
AT 25 Cents.
35c quality Ladies Fine Ii.l. II
lace boot effect cOlors tan. wbi,.
black. al. sizes, special. pair
At 10 Cents.
2oc grade Misse, or Children. i
Cotton Ribbed Hose-forb.
.eels and soles, warranted fs., ,olo,.
AT % Cents.
&C and soc grade Women's 81
Weight Vests, long sleeve. bigb
pure Isle thread, special This sal.
At 81 %.
SIG and Sis grade W5men's 81
Umbrellas, gloria silk: PARAGON r.,
black only, special TIN, sale. each
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-25

II TO- are = race Z1z z-1 -zre
tie PRIDE vAat goes W.tk = Subscribe
Ec- TIE PLA&DE4LE al keen
posted @ tie 1olzEs o: tie 1ce
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-08
HAVOC WROUGHT BY LIGHTNING.
Italian Catholic Church Severely Dam.
aged During Raln Storm Yes.
tsrdsy Morning.

During the rain storm yesterday
morning about 1 o'clock lightning
struck the spire Of the Italian
Catholic church in this city tearing
the shingles all of one eide Of the
cupalo and scattering them over
the yard and adjacent street. The
bolt then passed downward, wreck
ing a gable in the front Of the
church north OF the tower, shatter-
ing one Of the large end windows,
breaking glass out Of some Others
and finally killing the horse
of the priest, Rev. Milletello.
The animal was in the yard i'm
mediately in front Of the wrecked
window. There was also slight
damage TO the interior Of the
church. The lightning checked
the people in the neighborhOod for
more than a block around consid-
erably and one negro boy who was
in a near by kitchen claims that
ne was knocked from a chair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-08
NEGRO KILLED NEAR yELLEyA
For Nsnsy-wss Slashed With Knives
sndfSls Negroes Have Been
y Arrested.

Il
NsvasofSS = /. August. ga
strange negf famed John vii.
liams was fond dead in road
near Nelleya. He had been work.
ing on the Central cutoff and /. re-
ported to have had considerable
money when last seen alive. IT.
wac very plain that be had been
set upon and killed with knives.
Six other negroes have been ar
rested on suspicion. Galveston
News.
Another account says:
Navasota, Texas. August GA
negro named John Williams was
found dead in the public road this
morning near Nellevs. /, was
plainly apparent that be had been
stabbed TO death
Deceased was strange negro
working on the Central cutoff. He
hSd been gambling and was a
heavy winner Saturday night and
Sunday. Houston Post.
The six negroes above referred
TO were arrested by Sheriff Nall
Monday afternoon and brought to
Bryan and lodged in jail yesterday
morning at an early nour. An ex-
aiming trial was held before jus
tice W. G.. Mitchell yesterday
morning after which four Of the
negroes we're released from custody
and two Of them were remanded 10
jail without bail. The two negroes
thus implicated gave their names
as Lonnie Balton and Henry Brush,
and live in the Greer's Bend neigh
borhood in the lower end Of Brazos
county. Sheriff Nall informs the
Eagle that Brush made a state
ment which was reduced to writ.
ing at the examining trial, admit
ting bis own guilt and duplicating
the other negro; also that Bolton,
after being warned, made practic-
ally the same statement 10 him
(sherifi Nall) and to County At
torney Nagle at the Jail. From
these statements il appears that
the motive Of the alleged crime
was robbery, but the negroes claim
that only eighty cents was obtain
from the victum. The killing APP
pears to have been a particularly
atrocious one, it being claimed that
the negro had his throat cut while
living on the ground, the same
knife being used by both his as
sailants. The dead negroes name
/ is said to be John OF Jerry Wilson
| instead Of Williams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-08

For Rent-Five room house with
good well OF water. Apply 10 o. Il.
Mlnkert. 206
Mrs. 7. NJ Ewing and Miss Lille
Ewing were visiers from Pitt Bridge
yesterday.
The newest patent kid ribbon
sandals just received at Wagner &
Brandon's. 2ii
Mrs. +. &. Green and children Of
College leave Thursday 20 visit at
Urbana, Ill.
Just received new line Of pat. kid
Ribbon sandals aud oxfords at Wag-
ner a Brandons. I'll
II. T. Lewis has been awarded the
contract for building the Methodist
parsonage At s327s.00.
Mrs. c. A. Harris and Miss Irma
Harris returned from Galveston yes
terday aud went 10 Marlin.
Mrs. l.. b. Brogdon and daughter,
Miss Fannie Lou. returned yester-
day after visit In Houston.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. ). wiekes and
children aud Mrs. Franks returned
yesterday after a visit in Houston.
Another slash In prices Of white
duck oxfords and white hose for this
week nc Wagner a Brandon's. I'll
All white canvass oxfords and
white hose go At prices regardless Of
cost this week At Wagner x Bran
don's. I'll
Nick Lobello returned yesterday
from Dallas accompanied by Miss
s. Lobello, who Is here on visit 20
relatives.
Prices siashed In white canvass
oxfords aud white hose that will
make them 20 this week At Wagner
& Brandon's. III
Ladies'. misses aud children's
white slippers aud white hose sell
regardless Of cost this week AZ Wag-
ner * Brandon III
For fne fresh bread aud cakes OF
all kinds call At the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention 20 special orders.
Phone So Mrs. Otto Boehme. II
Don't wear that dusty old straw
hat for the next two months when
you can get new one at almost bali
price at Parks q wAldrop's. 800
Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Kirk of La
Grange sre guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. n. White, parents Of Mrs. Kirk,
In the Wixon neighborho cd.
W. F. Gibbs returned yesterday
morning from Mineral Wells, san
Angelo aud Abilene. He says he
saw the western country In that
section 20 the best advantage, but
did not see anything he liked better
than old Brazos.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-08
TO BRYAN MERCHANTS.

The Bryan Brokerage Co. wish
TO announce 10 the merchants Of
Bryan who handle cotton that the
company will take pleasure in
placing daily in the Office Of each
merchant printed blanks contain
ing all cotton cables, and a thirty
minute blank containing the open
ing, high, low and present market
in all futures Of the New York and
New Orleons cotton exchanges.
The same will be furnished ALSO.
lu tely free Of charges TO all mer-
chants making application.
" b. Herbert, Mgr.