Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Galena Miner from Galena, Kansas • 3

Galena Miner from Galena, Kansas • 3

Publication:
Galena Mineri
Location:
Galena, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

III I) win HI. in ti limn mi i in mil ii ii ill ill' THE GALKNA MINER. Sinrr CJ.irwcn township has Vecn ct HV from Lowell township, 11. cm remains sixteen 6cclioiT3 of lain! lily icUtv. One of the duties of the city council to be attended lo at an 'early day is the selection of a site ftr a ceme- terv Them should be DO difficulty Joplin had a mau for supper last Wednesday evening.

Humes and Lee Goodwin met in the post-oflice, when Goodwin drew a revolver and frhot Humes through- the RETAILING GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Hor. John Speer, left our city lst Wednesday. Mr. T.

A. Duckworth, once a counts' commissioner of Crawford county, but now iu business at Fort Scott was in the city last Monday. Mrs. B. Shoekley, and Master "Mage," returned last'Saturday and will spend a few weeks visiting faiends iu our city.

Mr. Cal. Hoover, of Cherokee, is now the gentlemanly apothecary at Hainer drug store in this city. AVE ARE BOUND TO SELL OUR GOODS FOR LESS OONEY Than any other Clothing House in the State. We manufacture all our own CLOTHING.

We therefore -wiU sell the foUowing goods at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. CHEAP PEIOE LIST: SILK HANDKERCHIEFS at 25 cts. each and upwards. SHIRTS 40 cents each and upwards. HATS 75 cents each and upwards.

PAIJTS 75 cts. each and upwards. SOCKS at 5 cf s. and upwards. COLLARS at 10 cents per box and upwards.

SUSPENDERS at 20 cents per pair and upwards. PANTS $1.00 worthed SUITS $4.50 worth $6.50. 1.50 2.25. 5.75 44 2.00 3.00. 7.50 10.00.

3.00 4.25. 9.00 12.00. 3.50 5.00. 11.00 15.50. 4.25 5.75.

13.50 17.00. 5.50 7.25. 16.00 21.00. 6.25 8.60. 19.50 25 00.

7.00 9.50. 22.50 28.00. 25.00 32.00 30.00 40.00 BOOTS AND SHOES. "WE WILL NOT 33 UNDERSOLD by any house in the UNITED STATES, and by our many branch stores which are situated in the principal cities of the United States, and which consume so many goods, we are enabled to sell goods from SO to GO PER CENT. CHEAPER than any other clothing house in the county.

Our goods are all new and fresh, and direct from our Factory at BOSTON, Mass. So if you wish to buy GOOD GOODS for LITTLE MONEY remember the LOUIS STERN CO. Boston Square Dealing Clothing House, One Door South, of the Bank, in ti.e IJninwnter will open Ihcircnlonn next ZlonLi ihe largest of the kin! on Short Creek. Sam has lltli-d up his A ijilii IUIS ill JJUOll BU IC SIIUI JII i)ome (o Iei's see, wag there ihU lilst JIjiy it was a dream, but Mill our memory seems to have a faint glimmer of something about railroad bonds. guess is was a dream.

Mr. J. II. Smith informs us that he designs closing up or felling out his interests in the lumber business in our city atn early day, as also at IJaxter Springs, for the purpose ol opening a lumberyard and dryiroods house in Columbus. Chatham being a Republican and local on the Joplin Herald, Democratic, and Ralph Parker a Democrat and local on the Joplin Xews, Republican, they "swapped" places last Monday, so as to be in harmony with the politics of their papers.

The Leavenworth Times is undoubtedly the best daily paper in the state, as it is also the cheapest. Ti paper is out-spoken on all matters of public interest, ably edited and more independent than any other leading paper in the state. By an oversight on the part of our city authorilids the saloons were allowed to remain open last Monday until nearly noon, when the law requires that saloons shf.ll be closed while general or special elections are being held. The play the "Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved," will be reproduced by tne dramatic club at ti Tabernacle to night. Those who have not wilnessed this performance, should attend if they wish to enjoy a rare treat.

Mr. Enoch Turner, the trustrc Lowell township, informs us that the appraised valuation of lands in this county is at an average of acre, mineral landsjn this township assessed at if.r to per acre. Dealers in cigars and tobacco must en', ii ely efface the stamps on boxes alter ti'ey are empty, if they would save themselves trouble. It will not aiiw or the purpose to mere-scratch or disfigure them, but they must bo emi ely erased. Uncle Sam is very particular.

The voies'of Galena and Empire City at the late railroad bond elcc-lions, were almost a tie. Galena cast and Empire Citv SG2. Another curious fact is that the result was icvi r-cd. Galena 10 for and avainut bonds, while Km pi re's vote was 33J for and 150 bonds. The Calen i M.

S. Company -T'e n-ceiveiuir the iioiis and matciial lor an other eve at thi-ir smelter, It is of the new linprov. water back 1 as I he one now in l'" in. The increased receipts' 1 1 mo company to increase its capacity for smelting. The election In Empire City Tuesday was r.s decidedlv in for bonds, as Galena's was against hem The result over tl ici'c -is everybody expected.

The following is- the vote For the bonds, 332 Against the bonds, 30 Majority in favor'of bonds, 302 By their votes last Monday the' peoplo of Galena and Lowell town-! ship clearly indicated their intention to look carefully to their own inter-1 sts, and nt the same time fully dem- i onstruted their ability to resist for-j eigu influences. Railroad tricksters and soap-stukcrs will please stick a 1 pin there. "We arc infomcd that Messrs. I Moffett Snrgcnt have made appli-J cation. to Judge Perkins for the ap-1 pointment of commissioners to ap-, praise the damages along the route of tho Joplin Short Creek R.

from the State line'to our city. This accomplished, the amount necessary to pay the damages will be raised by privato subscription. Miss Georgia Green, who, it will bo remembered languished in the arms of tho law last winter, gave bonds for her appearance at the present term of the District court, fails to put in an appearance, aud as a result, her bondsmen are called upon to "whack up," or produce the body of Georgia. Her bondsmen arc making an effort to induce Georgia to once more smile upon his honor. The heartless wretches that per petrated that rag-baby joke on the; boys last Wednesday well, nothing short of a huudrcd-ton pile-driver would have any effect, to appease the indignation of their victims.

In this connection wc are moved to say that our sympathies are with tho latter wc, that is, wc were one of the victims. By degrees tho peoplo of-the county are lindliig out that the people of Galena are not of the soap-sucking kind to be pulled around by scheming men who imagine that miners are composed of that element whose votes can be purchased by a drink of whisky or a few paltry dollars. At the election held last Monday, the friends of the bonds boasted of being in the market to buy votes, but the result docs not show the market to have been cry brisk. THE CITY AND THE MINES TOSTOPPICE TIME TABLE. AttniVAf.

ani nrrAKTi nr. or mails. t. LniN. KiH nv, iiml nil point xrth! t.n.t K-.

n. Yt: Arrive, daily 10 A Mini I'l M. -MTt l. M. -iMiiv.

a. m. r. fenmlay A rritf, iluily, 10 A except Sntur- .1... It.

I ll-lilv III A I Vi-xiY, i'I'm1' 10 A to I M. IIAILKOAP TIME TABLES. M. P. S.

G. B. R. 1) tVIKI. I.i-nvc.

7:17 a.w. m. m. M. r.i'Miir.

Xurlli. (ii(ipi; S'lUth I-iil li-ave 7 I a.m. r.M. At'comirKMl'ii p.m. 1:1.1 p.m.

Joclin Railroad. JuPMV 1.4-llVe. a.m. 1 p.m. P.M.

a.m. AliM'lt I III I II M. W. II. R.

jopiiv. l-ii Mull A.M. 10:5 A.M. Iilin AiTiimnioifn. i is m.

A m. JmiihIuv p.m. HMITMPIRI.n. lining (loinjr West. Mull a.m.

4 p.m. A.M. Rev. A. I.urr will preach at the Tahernaclc lo-morrow evening.

The Galena M. S. are erecting senlc at their Pincltcr. Ex-Vlee" President CoKax lee-tureil at Coliiinhus last mghl. Ilainor Bro's.

have put up a new prescription case at their tlru? store, xv I Hi ruby glass. Uov. Clark the Presbyterian minister, will preach at thb city hall to-morrow evening. For the want of quorum the city council I il not meet Tuesday night. Ten petitions for' saloon liccn.ee were presented to the city council last Monday night.

The county clerk, during the past three month, has received and counted 2..7.10 rabbit scalps. I'M. Weilcp i a host within hini-nclf when it come to watching the people's intcruKt nt an clcclion. -Neutral mineral Is said to be worth ijdH in Joplin and still going up. Short Creek undoubtedly declined to be a railroad centre.

Three 'IT ere nt roads are trying to get here. Our "devil'' was one ot the 'stars'' in the late dramatic entertainment, lie's a good one. It. II. Little, brought to our city lat Tuesday, four new hurgiew for nale.

They tire of Cincinnati manufacture and sell cheap. Charlie Stoel. came from Harrison coiiniv, the oulv coiinlv in 4 bo Mlale of Indiana that has no rallroatl within its borders. The Juvenile band, of Kmpire City, xeems to be having a bigruu ol business. Thebovs are improving very rapidly.

-Prof ll.tycs, principal of uur public schools, reports the same in 7 line condition and irreat Interest i among the pupils. We are informed that the name the Columbus to be handed lo I he' ar, under ils lu'VV management. O. started for Indiana lat( Wcdncday morning in obedience lo a Miininoiis by telegram that his father was quite ill and not cx peeled to live. Thejlocal of the Joplin News makes the that, the majoity of the pcoplo of Joplin enjoy theSabbalh.

Really there arc some hopes for even Joplin. Mr G. F. Standley, informs us that has put up a '20-horso'power engine in his mines, ''and when in full operation he expects eomo rich development. The Courier Fays Hint Judge Nichols wrote Hoff's "valedictory" in the Videtle.

Since our attention is tailed to the matter wc "do not knowjitit it docs bear Charlie's ear-ma rks. For sonic causo tho mail from Joplin for several days past has not arrived in our city until near noon or each day. What's tho matter? Can cnotgct this mail at an earlier hour Railroad enterprise!) worked up by tho Empire City ring do not seem to be very popular in Galena or Lowell township. At leasPTunstall's i H'ort last. Monday would indicate as much.

At tho'last session of the county board ihc law allowing bounty for rabbit scalps was rescinded, to take effect the Hth lust. Sco notice elsewhere. The board'Jhas certainly acted wisely this matter. Mr. Louis Beck, of Baxter Springs, Is putting "PTft business bouse on lot south of Central Hotel.

Ho brought part of the material from Baxter Springs. It will bo a good house, 21x40. John Schmicrcr cclebratctl Bock Beer day with a flourish of trumpets, lie hired the Juvenile band, of Empire City, and gavn a general street serenade, tho band being accompanied by a huge Billy goat. Tho Young Peoples' Band will give nn entertainment at the Tabernacle next Saturday ercning. The children will rebcarso all next week.

An interesting programme will be presented, and tho little folks should have a rood house. i I in selecting a suitable place as there i arc many good sites iu this vicinity. I Sabbath School Convention. The seventh annual meeting of -the Cherokee County Sabbath School Association, will be held at the Martin school No. 79, situated about three miles north-, east of Columbus, commencing on Saturday, the 25th of May.

1878, at 10 o'clock, a.m., to hold over Sabbath by adjournments as may be thought best at the time. Ample provision will bo made for entertaining, freely, all persons that may come from a distance, to attend the convention. A cordial invitation is extended to all Sabbath schools in the county. Come one, come all, ami be sure to bring full reports of all the schools in the county. On behalf of Ihc Executive Committee.

A. W. Hamptox, Secretary. P. S.

"We give special invitation to all ministers of the gospel, regard less of distinction or denomination Our convention is union. Hickory School. Report of Hickory Grove school for month ending April 26: Number of pupils enrolled, 3o; aver age daily attendance, 26; branches of study, reading, orthography, orthoepy penmanship mental and practical arithmetic, physical and discripf ive geography, United States history and English grammar. Total number of perfect recitations during the month, 268. Names of those reaching the highest per in deportment, attendance and scholarship.

Alzadie Thompson, 93; Chase Smith, 95; Grant Smith, 95; Flora Miller, 93. Number of visitors, 5. The standing of the school is good. There is much interest manifested by the school, and we are pleased to add that the parents also evince more concern for the education of their children thau heretofore. This is as it should be.

"Where can the teacher look for support and encouragement, if not to the patrons of the school. Lou. G. MtrjiEK, Teacher. A Baby's Body Found in a Shaft.

Messrs. Miuturn Fuller having leased the lots of Cady, Broadwcll Robinson, on Joplin street In this city, they commenced work this week. Last "Wednesday, while engitgod in drawing water from the shaft, which is eighty feet deep, the body of a babe was found iu the barrel, which caused considerable excitement for a time, as there was unmistakable evidence, of foul play on the part of some heartless wretch the child halving a string tied and closely drawn around its neck. Constable "Webb Harris, Justices McGill and Baker, Doctors Naglc Phelps and others were hastily summonetl and respogded promptly in fact it only required a few minutes to gat her quite a crowd of our citizens, who assembled around the shaft with visions of a horrible crime having been perpetrated iu our midst, "While the two justices were arranging for a division of tho fees, aud each considering in his own mind whether he would take it out in buck beer or get his wife a new spring bonnet, the body of the unfoi lunate infant wa3 raised from the watery depths of the barrel, and it was found to be a rag baby. CI ty Council Proceedings.

Galena, April 29, 1878. Council met at 7:30 p. m. Present G. W.

"Webb, mayor, W. I. Linn, A. M. MePherson, M.

C. Mowry, P. C. miHikin, couucilmen; absent: E. P.

Dresser, councilman. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Finance committee reported favorably upon the following bills 1. II. Xoal, city treasurei's foes 27 li.1 niais'iiii'3 salary UanH'r 1'tissell Co.

nails, shovels, H. 1. jSielihina, T. '1 burying hoifj McOoM-ell printing F. 4 Oi'iu-nuy, hall rent W.

M. Xaylf, city elfii's fe 8 A. W. ilictf judge's fees Cnns. MeC'luiig, engineer's T.

l. 'lliacher, ptat.nry Carol Hell, special police Vliuy uu 7 (HI 3 25 6 M) 11 50 7.1 00 8.1 12 1.1 2.1 00 oo 3 00 The following bills were rejected I. W. is, police A 00 Tho. Flnnery, extr work on street 48 24 Committee asked further, time on bill of McDowell Lea.

Communication of Thos. Flanery ordered to be returned to him. The reports of the police judge, city treasurer and city clerk, approved aud ordered filed. The following persons presented petitions for dram shop license and referred to committee on dram shop lincense J. A.

Hull, "Wm. Beyer, Wm. Beller, Luzzadder Farris, G. Schmiercr, J. E.

Glenn, L.C. Fayette Caspar Trechter, H. C. Davis and R. P.

Stapp. The cily clerk was ordered by the mayor to notify the saloon men that they would be compelled to file a bond In the same of $2,000, before license would be granted, said bond to be approved by the city council. A resolution was offered by Mowry, that the city marshal be instructed that when the city hall was not in use for official that persons wishing to use it for religious meetings shall have the use of the same free of charge. Adopted. Council adjourned until Tuesday night, April 30, 1878.

201 is the place to buy men's shirts and overalls, cheaper than any other house in town. breast, who died in about twenty minutes. Goodwin claims that Humes had threatened his life, and believes that he attempted to shoot him a few days before their last mect- "When men will resort to the peculiar method of carrying an election by the influence of rot-gut whisky and have the effrontery to publicly proclaim that they were in the 'market to buy voles either with whisky or money, as waslouc upon gui streets last Monday, by the friends of the so-called Gauby Southern Kansas II. it is eminently proper that they should be rebuked asthcy were, in our city last Monday. Last "Wednesday afternoon a horse belonging to Jimmy Fuller, strayed away from the barn and going to the suburbs of Enst Galena, jumped into a garden, when some person come out and shot him, the shots taking effect in the flunk, resulting in his death the next morning.

The horse was a valuable one and the act fiendish, Parties suspected cf the crime were arrested Thursday and held for examination before 'Squire BaUcr, but were finally elischarged. We are in receipt of an invitation to attend a grand "Army Reunion" at Leaven worth, ou the 17th and i8ih under the auspices of Cosier Post No. G. A. R.

Ample arrangements are being made for the accommodation of visiting comrades. Tents arc to be pitched and other arrangements arc in progress for the entertainment of those who may desire to repeat the experiences of camp life. Railroads will issue half fare tickets. Gcur. Sherman and Sheridan are expected to be present.

The "Grand Djuke" sent his "pals" over to our city last Monday to help swell the list of voters in favor of the bonds, but the "Grand Djuke," himself, kept a respectful distance. However, he ventured over to East italcua, so we are informed, and boasted to a prominent citizen over there that, "if he had charge of our election the success of the bonds would be assured, if he had to put a. keg of beer on every corner." Our said p. c. retorted by saying, "it would be hardly necessary, Mr.

Cheney, for you to go to so much ex pense, as you could easily count out enough votes to carry the measure without it." Samuel Chambcrl liu, a boy aged about seventeen years, last Sunday night was arrested while iu the act of "cracking" the safe in Messrs. Riller Anderson's law office at Columbus. The young man had lately entered the office as a student of law, but toon suspicions were aroused against him which prompted the authorities to put a close watch upon his movements. On being arrested he immediately "wilted" and asked for the sialutcs "to find what was the shortest term for burglar'." On being arraigned in court on last Wednesday ho plead guilty to burglary iu the third decree, and will be sentenced for a term in the State prison, Sain is a bright boy, but bad company and wicked influences have ruined hi in. Dramatic Entertainment.

A large audience gathered at the Tabernacle last Wednesday evening, to witness the first entertainment giyen by the dramatic club of our cily, under the auspices of the Galena Temperance Union. The play for the evening was the "Drunkard or the Fallen Saved." The club is composed almost exclusively of home talent, but very few of its members ever having been before the footlights before. Mr. Arthur Spraguc, a gentleman of considerable notoriety as an artist, sustained his well-known reputation in the leading character of "Edward Midcllcton," Rum's victim. Mr.

J. J. McCallum won the admiration of the audience by his excellent rendition of 'Squire Cribbs." Miss Kate Emmons sustained iu nn excellent manner the character of "Mary "Wilson, The Drunkard's Wife," well supported by Mrs. II. Gove, in the character of "Widow AVilson, Mary's Mother." The misfortunes and disappointments ot tho maiden spinster, "Miss Spindle," was a source of much merriment to the audience, and in this character Mrs.

Jennie Smith was unanimously voted a "star." The joKes of "Billy Dowton," and bis hard hits at "old Cribbs," fully sustained the wisdom of selecting Frank Beully for that character. Miss Alpha Mo wry, as "Agnes Dowton," acted well he part of the "maniac." Dr. Junkin, in the character of Rencelaw, the philanthropist," was the right man in the right place. Alderman "Farmer Gates," fully sustained that character. Little Miss Amanda Mowry, in the character of "Julia, the Drunkard's child," had rather a difficult task for one so young, but she succeeded admirably.

The other characters were fully sustained. The scenery was good and well: arranged. The entertainment was received with marked attention and frequent plaudits of approval. The Juvenile Cornet band furnished music for the occasion. "We are informed that this is the first of a series of entertainments to bo given by the club.

Another performance will be given to-night at the Tabernacle, to which all are invited. Mr. II. J. Curtice, editor of the Granby Miner, favored us with a call last Tuesday, lie was astonished to find the amount of -improvements made on Short Creek, since his first visit nearly one j'car ago.

Mr. J. W. Gibbons, a prominent merenant ot Granby, called at our office last Tuesday. H.

G. Ensign, special ageut for Applcton's American Cyclopedia, was in our citv several davs this week taking orders for those works. Judge Green and Hon. Angell Mathewson. of Parsons, were in the city this week, looking up the interests of the Narrow Gauge Railwav They report the work of grading and track-laying between Cherokee and l'arsons as progress inf as rapidly as the work can be accomplished.

Thev purpose to have the cars ruuning be tween AVeir City and Parsons by July 1st. Mr. T. B. Rood, a constable at Columbus, was in the city Thursday on official business.

Deputy-sheriff "Win. A. Graham called at our office Thursday. From the amount of prison jewelry about his person, we think l.e was after some fellow. Dr.

J. D. McClure, of Baxter Springs, who has lately returned from a sojourn of several months iu the East, was in our city several days this week. lie contemplates locating here. J.

E. Shoenberg, of Joplin, was in the city last Tuesday. O.J. Freligh, high constable of Salamanca township was in town Thursday au official business. Mr.

Cass Robinson, in company with two young printers from the News office in Joplin, visited our city last Sunday. Cass has a "sit" on the Herald and wears nicer store clothes than he used to, which leads us to believe ho is prospering. Mr. E. C.

Scammon, who owns extensive coal mines in the north part of the county, was iu town yesterday. Mr. J. M. Thrasher returned yesterday morning.

Mr. E. P. Dresser returned from the East yesterday. He visited his father in Indiana, while absent.

MARRIED. the resilience of the hivlei Tither, W. O. 1'arke, at liitxiei-Si ins, sun.Uy April 2Slh, 1S7S, by Ui-v. John I.uConiti, Mr.

L. J. Fish to Mis Julia l'aike. The bride and her parents are old acquaintances of ours from "old Hoosier." We congratulate Miss Julia on her "catch," and are no. surprised that Fish was hooked by such bait.

LETTER LIST. LIST OF LEVIKliS ITXCI-A I IJKMAIX-in. in the porColHe.e Ht liui. for tin- week etnliiiif May 4, 1S78. If not calleil for within thirty (lays ihey will he sent to the (lead letter otlice I'arlies culling lor these letters v.

please say giving date of ii'lvt-l tUelllelit. An-Ie so Al.lu.e Wm s.im'l Co well ti Chitwood Pleasant Cooper Mrs Anna tii l.hart I la-well Miss Fannie Hudson John Johnson Miss Maggie 3 Mein Menler Marvin Martin A Moore or fll Newell William Hitter A. Slijrer Smart Wedger J. U. WET.IJY, P.

M. Business Personals. The name of the City Book Store has been changed to "204" and it is headquarters for men and boys'chcap st raw and felt hats for ladies hats, and fancy trimmings. The finest stock of Prints in the sity at Swihart's old stand, Main Galena, Kan. At 204 you will find picture frames and all kinds of Yankee notions.

Mrs. J. T. Simpson received yesterday, another large stock of millinery goods, of tho latest styles. She is offering great bargains and invites an inspection of her stock.

204 is headquarters for ladies'under-wear, stockings, gloves and corsets. 204 is the place. Time, Time, Time! Good second-hasd watches, cheap and warranted, at Judd's, the watchmaker, postoffice building, Galena, Kan. The best and cheapest stock of Boots and Shoes, at Swihart's old staud Main street, Galena, Kan. My stallion will stand the ensuing senson at my place, at the Standley diggings, two and a-dialf miles south of Galena.

G. F. Standley. Go to 204 for wall paper and window shades at bed-rock prices. Partnership Jfotlce.

The undersigned have this, 13lh of April, 1878, entered into articles of partnership lor the purpose of conducting and transacting the Liv-erv and Feed business on the corner of "1st and Short streets, in the city of Galena, Cherokee county, Kansas, as legal partners. "William Schmidt, 49-4 w. Joseph Peters. DilEYME 3ST, Empire City, Kansas. Pure, sweet milk, fresh from the cows, deliv-red to all wrts of both tJalena nd Empire very morning and eveninz- One price to sll tistomers Notice of Attachment.

Dor Lojran, PlafntliT, John Brock, Defd't Before John Baker, a Jnstice of the Peace of Lowell township, in Crerotee county, Jvansas. On the let. day of May, 1S7S, Mid Jnstice is-imed an order of attachment in the above action for the snm of three dollsra and fiftT cents, (83,50) which cause will be heard on tha 8th day ol June, ItC, at 8 o'clock a. m. This the 4ta.

day of May, iS78. Dura T.ooax. 1513w By her attorney, Jacob Lyons. KANSAS. -THE CARLIN----LEAD ZINC---COMPANY OFFICERS: I.

L. LORD, Pres't. CHAS. GUENGERICH, Vice Pres't. D.

BAUMAN, Secretary. L. RISELING, Treasurer. RIOIY-I AILITiy For Lead Ore: As many dollars per 1.00(1 Lbs. as the market yalue of pig lead in St.

Louis shall be cents. Zinc Ore: TEN Per Cent. No Backing Out from this Agreement. This Company has ccurcl THREE OF THE BEST MINERAL LAND In this REGION. This tract adjoins Galena town and ih "Evsmn form on the south.

The mineral on the Vicholn land haa been tracd wr-s ths Evans land to and on the land? of the Company. The Lots are TWO HUNDEED FEET SQUARE For particulars apply at tl tU i-r pany, at Joplin, or to Ilr. DAN (JOWKN, GAL'ENA, SHORT CREEK Real Estate Agency -M-O-M- BAUMAN KELTON. o-- Real Estate, Building and Mining Office. jVTineral and Farming Lands, Mining and Town Xiots BOUGHT and SOLD In connection with the establishment is a NOTARY PUBLIC.

Office: Next door to COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Main Street, GALENA, KANS..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Galena Miner Archive

Pages Available:
999
Years Available:
1877-1881