The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • Page 5

i PAGE 5 I 4 VOLUME XVr NO. 181. FRIDAY. CHANUTE. KANSAS.

NOVEMBER 23, 19CS. FRIDAY. Whole Number 4973. tired quite late Saturday night," to a firm in the at the raterf pet Mack a handsome $03 and 50 a month. The firm "sei tess, refused to be put out -of their 'them fdr watch fobs for" members "oF sleeping roam.

About 2:3 o'clock the society of Elks. In foxing a Mrs. KliDgenburg "awakened jeweler made a spcciilty of sou-the cat walking 'a-rcss her face and venir the handles which pulling at her throat xith its claws, araecarated with-elk teeth. An-elk I 1 82. THE BLUE FRONT.

West Main. EN THE FRISCO DR. DEV1NE OF THE RED CROSS SOOIETY TAKES UP CUDGELS jFI)R-FRlSCO-MAYOR--WAS "NO' STEALING THAT COULD BE -PREVENTED" WHAT BECAME OF THE FUND. DEF York, Nov. 22.

Dr. Edward T. 7 -Ievine -who as special representative of the Red Cross had supervision of the reiiif -ork of the society at San These-cold nights make us think of warm cloths and lots of Francisco, following the carthquak You will need some'n'ew Comforts and -Blankets. When you can buy PARSONS HAS AM OIL STORY The Parsons Eclipse prints the following sensational story: There is quite a number of oil men in the city, and for the past two days, they have been securing leases i in thi3 section. Today; they hired every rig in one livery stable, and even in such weather, they are making every effort" to secure a Iargd number of leases.

Whatsit means cannot be determined at this particular time. However, it is known that oil has been discovered within a distance of six miles the city. "Two years ago, a well 'was plugged' south of this city which was said to have yielded cil in paying quantities. This kind of procedure is the tactics of oil men, where valuable- discoveries are made. They say that nothing has been found, plug up the -well, rtnd then wait for the ex- citement to subside.

After the excite- i' '--(. ment h3s died down, they go in and get all the leases possible in the ter- 1 ritorv where the discoveries have been made. Gas in Missouri. A. E.

Mendenhall has returned tc Craig, Mo, to look after the work that is being done by one of his rigs there. It is now at work on fifth wll, after putting down four an-3 striking gas in every A local company is doing the work. It will put. down four or five more. The.

gas sand is struck at a depth of" about 340 feet. The wells have a production of "about half a million cubic feet a day. Married in Independence. M. Vice of Ramona, and Mis Luia Wells were married by judge Yeager at the court house yes- terday, says the Independence Report-, er.

Mr. Vice is a stockman of promi- nence and Miss Wells is well and fav- crably known in church and society circles in. Chanute. Subscriptions T2ken For anv or periodical published." at the Chanute Book Store, now located with Dr. Phillips, the jeweler, second dcor west of National bank.

Three for a Nick. i comforts at the prices, we are sell- ing them it does not pay to make I them. They are made of. good -disaster, declared before the New branch of the Red Cress that rwhile "mistakes might have been mafie -V in the -distribution of the relief fund, there was no. graft there.

"There is one person, at least, who has had an opportunity to know, who does not believe 'that the mayor ot San Francisco has stolen a single It- penny of the relief -It was at the annual meeting if -the New York Red Cross that Dr: Devine revio.vtd the work done by the. na-tional organization in behalf-of the "sufferers by earthquake and fire. seven months' work cf the Red V-- Cross in connection with the work of I-other committees, was reviewed an" a general way by Dr. Devine. I cotton, covered and sell from $1.50 up to $6 for the mm mm silk lined ones.

0 oo We i 1 with good cloth Mke it; a KODAK fm Christmas this Brovnie Camera they work: like Kodaks. $1 Kodaks $5 to $100 Our stock kodak -fifms and printing paper' is always fresh. Fine. developing and printings for amateurs. RANDOLPH STUDIO, 14 South Lincoln -Av2N Pay your taxes to D.

M. Kennedy-First Nat. Bank. Phone 433. Blankets that are good values at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, "and up to $5.50 to $7 for the wool ones.

in relief fund, he said, reached a total of $13,000,000, of which COO wa? contributed in cash to the general relief fund $2,503,000 by i- Vi government ana the rest oy prganizations and individuals who expended the money independenlly. fJ-VyX;" He; referred- to the 'incorporation'' of the California Relief and Red Cross fund 'for the expenditure of- the balance which wil be used 5 y. rehariiitation. Of this amount it agreed that yrJ i the follywiug expenditures should be 'ruade: Three comic postals far 5 cents at land office-business feeding the Chanute Book Store. Hundreds road Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer tooth I ra eel 2t, s'uddei wlt'i diamonds, is-auether Wyoming TAXES, TAXES! -I now. have 'a duplicate tax roil in my cmce, lowing your taxes for the year 1906. My books show all special taxes that may be levied against your property, If any, such as Sewer, Paving or Sidewalk tax, also all back taxes. I can give you the same information you would get from the County Treasurer's office.

My books are always complete and- verified by a competent man. They are now open for and remember that taxes on all prop erty are due November 1st, and paya- ble on or before December 20th of each year. I shall be pleased to give you any information ou may desire about your taxes. D. M.

Kennedy, First National bank building. Offiee phone 433. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Necsho County to Myrtle M. Howell, tax deed, sw4swi 20-28-19.

Elias Mertz et'al to P. A. DeHart lot 9, blk 5, North Side add 10C Walter A. Ley to John W. Ley qcd und 4th 3-4 se4 34-30-20 800 Sarah E.

Kelley and husb. to A. J. Cleveland and wife lot 7, blk 7, Evergreen Pari: 225 b- w- Newbanks and -wife to Riley B- Adams G403 Cornelius Mosher and wife to Samuel O. Babccck lot 3, blk 8, Thayer 200 J.

A. Wells and wife to C. C. Dut-ton feet lot l(t, blk 15, Erie Gi Seth Nation and wife to Frank L. Pinet lots 11 and 12, blk 30, and lots 1, 2 e2 blk 1G, Erie 253 Peter L.

Smith and wife to Martha F. DeHart qcd lot bik 3 North Erie 10 Wm. H. Smith and wife to Mar- tha F. DeHart und' 3rd lot blk 3, North Erie 20 Elizabeth Mcowan et al to Or-vil W.

Ames s2sw4 and nisw4 3G-27-17 India Johnson and husb. to Sadie C. Tully 50 ft lot 18, blk 1, Winner's Prospect Hill add 800 Elizabeth Devine and husb. to H. M.

O'Bryan. lets 18, 20 and 21, blk 17, St. Francis add to Mission now St. Paul. 155 Ida May Lewis et al to Maud L.

Brown und 5-12 lot 3, blk 28, Evergreen Park 2nd 25 Maud L. Brown and husb to D. M. lot 3, blk 28, Ever- green Park 2nd 115 Geneva Steinman and husb to R. Steinman lot 3, blk 7, North Side add 100 Frank Adams and wife to Geneva Steinman lots 9, 10, bik 3, North Side add 800 Geneva Steinman and husb to Myrtle Sinbrn lots 9, blk 3, North Side add S00 AT THE HETR1CK.

Scottish and Irish Dancing. The historical dances of England, Ireland and Scotland as given by the celebrated Frazer troupe of Scottish dancers, members of the Kilties' band Canada's greatest concert band, who are to appear at the Hetrick, comprise the Scotch Reel-o-Tulloch, She. in Trews, Sailors' Hornpipe, Irish Reel and Irish Jig, also the famous sword dance, as danced by the Scotch Highlanders on the green sward when victorious in battle. These dances are all characteristic and historical, and have been danced by clansmen and chieftains; they are the poetry and sentiment cf the nation's life. No gathering of Scotchmen and Irishmen is complete without its pipes and dancers.

The Frazer troupe of dancers will appear at every concert given by the Kilties band. Hetrick theater, matinee and night, Monday, Nov. 20. Attend Neodesha Funeral. Neodesha Sun: Mrs.

D. M. Wells, Miss Ethel Startup and Mrs. Cordelia Mitchell of Chanute, and Moses and lljfs. Ida Casali of Guthrie, were here yesterday to attend the funeral of Daniel Likes.

Casali accompanied the ladies from Chanute to their homes in that city and, Moses Likes returned to Guthrie" yesterday evening. J' Ooodiwerk; courteous treatment, The cat kept up these even after she -woke trp, and finally she rose from the bed to see what whs t-e matter. Than she dis red Sie was gj weak she-could hardly stmd, and that the room waS rapidly CI laqr with smolie froai the ti c'len. A hat7 examination showed tht the tchea was filled wi.h sTolie anl fames. After discovering the fre they attempted -to aroase thei- ueigibois, which they succeeded in do'irg after some difficulty.

A oill was in the meantime sent in fcr the fire department, which was in Ncrth Torek at the time at another fre, end it was half an hour becre the departmeni finally' reached the scene. that time the neighbexs had almost subdued -the flames, and had n'orei of the things out of the house. PIPE LINE IS ASSURED Washington, Nov. 22. Right-of-vvsiy for the new independent pipe line for which Mellon of Pittsbur? have applied to the secretary of the interior through the Indian Territory will, be granted.

In fact it has already been granted, subject to- the qualification, thai the" technicalities. of the Irtw have not all been complied 'With. The exact point from which the line will start southward in the Indian Territory is not mentioned. thr. -nmnnnx- vot terminrd itself.

Any lilne, however. running from Port Arthur to Indi.m Territory would pass straight. through or close to the Beaumont "oil field, which is showing evidences of exhaustion. Nothing has. been heard lately of the barge line project which J.

B. Schoanfelt told about when he was in Washington about three weeks That project contemplated a pipe line vitu. line connections or vice' versa. other vords, it was to pipe cil to Muskogee, where it would be run onto barges, i which would take it. dcwn river to Galveston or some other points where there vere refineries.

This too, was an independent scheme, designed to give the Territory producers a market and an "oulet on the Gulf coast, although the local mar- ket in Texas was what was chiefly in the minds of the promoters. This proposition was never submitted to Secretary Hitchcock. Pennsylvau-ian3 here who know the Mellons say there will be no. funds lacking in any undertaking" which they may give their backing to. It is -presumed arrangements will -be made for a rigirS cf-way through Texas.

If not It is not considered probable, in view of the demand for oil in that state, that there w'll be any trouble encountered with the legislature of that state. The experience of Texas with the Waters-Pierce company, one of the largest branches of the Standard, is suf-ficient to assure any substantial like this appears to- be, full sway in state. It is presumed that the gangs of engineers have been set to WOrk at both ends of the proposed line surveying the route. If not, they will be very scont as they have ben held ready to begin as soon as the question of the right-of-way in the Indian Territory had been determined. CORNER ON ELKS' TEETH Billings, Mont, Nov.

22. Elktooih John, as he is sometimes called, hai been buying the molars cf bull and cow elks for twenty-five years. A short time ago he was the p-ssessor of 80,000 elks' teeth. He is the "Elk Troth King," of Montana, if not of the entire west. He corners the market and turns it loose at pleasure.

He is the head of a kind of elk tooth trust, against which no small potato In the elk tooth line may hope to buck successfully. John D. Losekamp Is hs name. He formerly bought dresses from the Indians. They were decorated sometimes with '500 teeth.

Any hunter with elk teeth in his possession was sure of a purchaser in-Losekamp. But he "cannot buy-them now and make 4 reasonable profit- on them for any Crow; Indian now knows the ralue of an elic tcoth. Lcsekainp dbpcelas cf bis fccCi I Perkins Vaughn drives a fine horse these times -The Wilson well in Bakers Valley is cutting un" again, and the pe0ple-down there are. out of gas to burn for the present at least Mrs. S.

S. Benedict entertained friends from Chanute It, is fsa that there are some very fine musicians in the extra gang of Ital ians now side-tracked at Guilford. They claim to have been members of military bands in their, native land, and they act Ribler is doing a Moore cf Neodesha, drove up to visit the family of Van Cleves Saturday. Mrs. Mcore, nee Jessie VanCleve has many friends here.

Joe Van Cleve the trusty, pump man of the M. P. R. is a great sufferer of late, so much so that at times life is a burden to him. He is a member of the' A.

O. U. W. and a Socialist. He reads everything on the subject.

The family of Tarter is quarantined on account cf diphtheria. At last re port they were getting along. fine. Jas. Vaughn sold a seven months old mule to Thales Short Monday for $85.

Mules are getting to be mules Ed LugenBeal will move onto his own farm in the Mr. and Mr3. John H. Maxwell and their daughter, Mrs. Franks, all of Cherry vale, are visiting ttheir daughter and sister, Mrs.

C. B. Far well. J. H.

Maxwell is an old time resident of Guilford township and has many friends among his old acquaintances here, who gladly shake his hand. Pay your taxes to Johnson Helmick, opposite Postoffice. MONEY TO LOAN" 13 On Farm Property without commission'. '5 4 On City Property with small coai 3 mission. Skjrt timeloaos a specialty.

Lowest rates ou all these classes ot 3 3 loans. Phone 41 M. KENNEDY, 5 OONKLIN, The Jeweler, Carries the most line of up-to-date Goods in Neosho county. Call and get -prices. Five hundred, thousand dollars for the-relief of refugees; $503,000 for the establ'lshment of the in new Comics; for the aid of small -enterprises, tradesmen and this being the balance for.varded by the New Ycrk Chamber of Commerce; for- the erecticn ef small cottages for the refugees still living in.

tents; and to ai sufferers in building new homes, the last one-third c-f the cost being paid ouJt of the fund. He said that 17.000 I persons were still practically living -in-tents, or temporary shelters, while 23.000 additional were unsatisfactorily' housed; 40.CO3 in all to be Jcokod after. Dr. '-Devine, referring to the final amalgamation, of the relief committees, sa id; "In laying aside their bitter differences they gave an' example of forbearance which should last, rs long as will the story of the San Franc'sco disaster. "We do not claim that ail the' refugees were treated alike, or that some of them may not have suffered at the expense of others.

But I can say to you that none of the people suffers! for the necessities ef life. There were none who were not supplied wiU bedding and shelter, ill that wss absolutely- necessary. Yon have read the contrary, but it was not true. I challenge anyone to that "YhW'-w-ere not supplied with the vec-essities of life. They did net die of exposure, starvation or.

neglect, but they got well, and these things could nzt have been if they had suffered as come-one represented that they had. There was no stealing or graft that could be I do not say th.v. 'some shoes, cr clothing or other things may not have gone astray, or that one may have got them "other than those who should have, but there was no waste or graft due to incompetence or neglect." SAVED BY THE FAMILY CAT -Tcpeka, Nov. 22. Only the intelligent actions of their cat, which persisted in-remaining In their, bedroom -Saturday night, Professor and Mrs.

Alfred Klingenburg from death by suffocation at their home, 1425 West street early Dinday morning. rfessor and lira. tUlncaaburc of new ones just received. WEAK, WEARY WOMEN. Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them.

When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no- rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set in. Women's lot is a weary one.

There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills. Have cured women here in Chanute. This is one Chanute woman's testimony. Mrs.

Eliza Gross, of 401 W. First street, Chanute, Kansas, says: "In May, 1901, I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Boschert William's drug store, and through this remedy found such lasting relief from -backache that I gladly recommended it to others and my testimony- was pub-IishevVin the local papers. I can state today that I have not forgotten the good this medicine did- me, and I speak well of.it whenever there is an opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States; -1 Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

OVER THE COUNTY Guilford, Nov. 20, 1906. What is the matter with the newspapers that they don't give the socialist, populist and prohibition vote in the. county and state? Do they think thatJ this vote is not worth mentioning? All the same if the Socialists had not had a 6tate ticket in the field the Standard people would now have had Gov. Hoch's political hide tacked up to dry.

Burris of Chanute was in these parts last week' looking up gas' territory C. A. Sprague and S. M. Singleton are off on "a hunting trip in th.e Territory.

Lngen-beal, who: lately "sold his interest- in the "i Benedict Exchange Mills'- is now manager! of the Rea Patterson busin ess in t. that city Fred Morri eoa City Meat Market Phone 39. 20 West We do our own butchering. We make our ham sausage, and bologna. -We whelesale as well as retail." O.

P. BUTLER, Successor to Butler Company, IF YOU'RE GOINC TO ME From here and need only a one-vay ticket you'll be interested in the following: One-way second-class colonist tickets to innumerable places in the west and southvest will be on sale- December 4 and 18, as well as later on, at a rate- much less than the regular one way fare. For particulars, furnished on requcstr -C- r7 -Z Tickets: at.