Chanute Weekly Tribune from Chanute, Kansas • 3

PAGE THREE CHANUTE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1907. NOW THE AGE OF CEMENT NEW USES CONSTANTLY BEING FOUND FOR THIS MATERIALSOMETHING ABOUT THE CHA NUTE CEMENT CO. AND THE OPPORTUNITY IT OFFERS VESTORS. The Portland Cement industry is one of the most important in. the world today, and the demand for this product is increasing more rapidly than for any other article of general use.

The uses of cement have become 50 wonderful and many that it is now considered an absolute necessity from the smallest town to the largest city. This country at the present time does not use one-half the quantity per capita as Germany, but the increased uses to which it is being put here. are such that in a very few years the consumption will exceed that of any other country in the world. It is ed in so many different ways and for so many different things that it is most impossible to enumerate them; the most elaborate carvings are readily reproduced, and anything that can be carved in wood or moulded clay can be used. as a model, and exact counterpart made, and can done by almost any man with comanon intelligence.

History tells of the "Stone when men wielded stone implements. the "Bronze and the "Iron Age. Each has succeeded the other, and each played its part, but now must yield the palm to the most modern "Age of Cement." No product of the world has a. wider application to useful purposes. is today the only known absolutely fireproof material.

The great Baltimore fire could not have occurred, had its buildings been build of Portland Cement Concrete. Modern residences are being built today of Portland Cement Concrete cheaper, handsomer and more durable than any other known material. Raw Material and Free Material. Nature solved the problem for parties interested, when, in immediate proximity to the full-flowing. inexhaustible oil and gas wells of Eastern Kansas, immense beds of the highest grade of cement rock and clay were discovered.

The Chanute Cement Clay duct Company, composed of the cessful and reliable financiers, whose names appeared in The Tribune a weeks ago, are the most successful producers of cement in the State Michigan. In view of the fact the cement business shows a greater increase in the past ten years any other industry in the United States, it would seem to guarantee the investor a large return in the of dividends, and undoubted safety for the principal sum involved. There are practically no mills any consequence in the territory cover, not more than half a dozen comparatively small cement mills the entire territory west of the sissippi. All but two of these use coal in the manufacture of products. 'The fact of the high cost of tion to the coal-burning companies, (which is about 50 per cent of cost) now occupying this immense territory, will give some idea of possibilties of the large, immediate and constant profit to the stockholders of the Chanute Cement Product Company (using gas) which has all facilities at hand abundance.

Splendid Facilities. Among the officers of this concern, as will be noted, are the largest ducers of clay products outside of trust, in the United States. It is Faultless Flour is superior in every respect to any other brand of flour sold on the Chanute market. It has stood the test and always proves to be the best It makes the best bread, the finest cakes and the choicest cookies; in fact it is the flour to use for any kind of: pastry cooking. Always ask your grocer for Faultless Flour and take no other.

Chanute Milling Co. purpose of the Chanute Cement, and, Clay Product Company to enter ly into the manufacture of clay goods, which is known, with the splendid facilities available, to be not less profitable than the cement busness itsell. The charter gives almost unlimited I power to manufacture, buy, sell, and and in its general terms is very broad, giving the Company the most ample facilities for the transaction of its business, and at the same time. carefully guarding and protecting the interests of the stockholders. Census reports show that the manufacInring business, when properly aged, is the most profitable form of business; and anyone seeking 2 safe, conservative investment, which can be relied upon to pay permanent, annual dividends, we believe will find special interest in giving the bond salesman of the Chanute Cement and Clay Product Company an opportunity to go into details.

Our directors stand for conservative methods, and we refer you to any bank in Akron, Ohio. They are all well known. Their honesty and integrity has never been questioned. The public can invest in the stock of this Company wth the unqualified assurance that its affairs will be ducted in a straightforward, manner, and that their interests and investments will be safeguarded by a conservative and businesslike management. WILSON CO.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Following is a. list of the deeds recorded for Wilson county for the past week as furnished by G. W. Fink, Bonded Abstracter, Fredonia, Kansas. All warranty deeds unless otherwise stated, Martha Leigh to Laura M.

Dean, 2 lots eodesha, $1200. Annie Burnett to R. R. Shaffer, 1 lot. Fredonia $600.

J. Surber to Mary Koonce, 8 lots Lafontaine $1000 Robert Erbe to Amanda E. Ryan, und 1-4 int 220 A Chetopa $900 G. W. Fawcett to P.

Short 112 A $475. J. W. Timmons sheriff to Advance Thresher sheriff's deed, 15 A Chetopa $300. T.

R. Short to M. Short qcd 25 A Chetopa. $500. J.

Wiley to L. R. Harshfield pt 1 lot Fredonia $300. J. Carley Blackwood to Geo.

R. Blackwood, 3 lots Buffalo, $80). Jas. M. Kennedy to to F.

Patter son ged 1 A Center $110. Nettie Michaels to R. F. Julian pt: 3 lots Neodesha $2500. B.

F. Holmes to Byron Coats 80 Center $1800. I. M. Pound to Annie Burnett pt.

2 lots Fredonia $100. Odell to Edward F. Parker 180 A Center $4200. Mariah Booher to Byron Coats ged 80 A Center $1. Bayard B.

Grant to Ralp R. Grant 200 A Fall River $1 J. W. Hendrix to Mary A. Jones 3 lots Neodesha $2500.

I S. J. Shutt to J. J. Stanley 1 lot Neodesha $200 Emma L.

Seeman to George Seeman 3 lots Fredonia $1200. J. W. Timmons sheriff to George Denney, sheriff's deed, 2 lots Benedict $175. Wm.

Spencer to Hatty S. Bricker 6 lots Fredonia $850. S. Bricker to Thomas Rauch 6 lots Fredonia $1100. H.

W. Kimball to J. Ditto 19 lots Neodesha $1200. Thomas B. Brown to Chester Miller lot Fredonia $200 New Cases in Court.

Jennie Alltiger vs Lewis Alltiger, action for divorce. Fred L. Schmitz vs Messie Schmitz, action for divorce. Marriage Licenses. D.

W. Parker, New Albany Miss Nettie Whitesides, Albany William A. Jester, Roper 35 Miss Nora B. Hilsey, 27 Jesse Wood, Neodesha 27 Mrs. May Wood, Neodesha 23 Ben G.

Kennedy, Fredonia 22 Miss Mary Belle 21 Jas. Steele, Yates Center 28 Miss Grace James, Neodesha 17 George Reiff, Fredonia 34 Miss Kittie E. Johnson, Fredonia 25 Country Correspondence BIG CREEK. Big Creek, Jan. township board met at S.

W. Clover's Mrs. Hall was visiting relatives in Chanute a few days the last of last Mr. Hardendorf and family spent Sunday at 0. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice ate dinner at Mr. Lefever's. Sunday.

Russell has been on the sick list for A few Harry Martin received a severe burn last Sunday by lightvery ing a leak in a gas pipe. and Maude Brown and Nettie Limbocker spent Sunday with Will and Lina Martin. The ladies of the church will serve dinner at Ben Henry's sale, on next Tuesday, February telephone committee met at Mr. Russel's on Wednesday night of last vsek Lasley was the guest of John Brown Maude and Lee Lasley and Ekla and Gladys spent Sunday with the Lefever young folks. THREE MOUND.

Three Mound, Jan. Freeman has three sisters of LaFountain, visiting her at Hazel Cottrell of the North Brick plant, attendliterary here last Friday Ethel McLeland spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks near Austin. Messrs. Freeman and McDonald were in Earlton last Mr. Newland's had a nice lot of apples shipped to them last Airs.

Stone, Mrs. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were trading in Thayer last Lillie Mathew spent Saturday and Sunday with her home folks. THAYER R.

R. 2. Thayer, R. R. 2, Jan.

Shields filled his appointment at Shiloh school house Sunday and preached a grand Kaupp of New Hope shipped hogs from Dennis today. Wagoner and son drove over to Parsons Monday and purchased a new buggy and harness for Roy. They also delivered a span of horses, for Joe Horr, to Mr. Boyd of P. Collins hauled a load of hogs to Dennis, Wednesday Shiloh Epworth League held its monthly business and social Ming at the home of John McCulloch and had a good meeting.

Five new members were taken in, and the League decided to have a pie supper the 22nd of February to raise their portion of the Ray Torrey Elmer Sharp and J. F. Baker helped J. S. Majors to move down near Independence one day last bert.

Harms came home from Cherryvale last Wednesday of last was Miss Nora Adams' birthday and her many friends an ranged a surprise on her, and a good MAPLE GROVE. Maple Grove, Jan. Mrytle Cottle was visiting home folks Thomas Cottle was visiting Jesse Barker at Jay Barker's R. L. Whiston and family spent Sunday at W.

M. W. A. Moore was bridges last J. S.

Smith was hauling corn from T. J. Barker's John Westbay and Charley Jackson were hauling baled hay to Altoona on There was no church at the Newlight Sunday Mr. Kirk and wife are visiting home foiks in T. J.

Barker was hauling wood from the river W. L. Carter has begun to On account of Mr. Taylor's wife being sick there was no school Monday Mr. Jay and wife were shopping in town Monday.

SHILOH. I patients have all recovered. No new cases are Mr. and Mrs. T.

Hale spent Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. A. N. Johnson of Moreheal G. W.

Wagner and son, Roy, went to Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Pettie of Dennis, were calling at J. Horr's We understand that a Mr. Golden of Illinois has rented the Pond Z.

L. McClaren and Mr. Tremil hauled hogs to Morehead C. A. McClaren who has been visiting his brother, Z.

returned to his home near Neodesha Elmer Sharp and J. Baker took two loads of household goods for J. S. Majors to his farm, which he has rented near Independence Mrs. Nance is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Mary Hale, this Joe Horr's have their new house in Thayer completed and ex-pect to move next week. Mr. Stafford will move on the farm vacated by Me. The Epworth League held their business meeting and social at Mr. McCullough's Thursday evening.

An enjoyable time is reported. We understand the League expects to give a pie social here February 22.. A few from here attended the social at R. B. Adams' Wednesday Subordinate Lodge No.

111, A. H. T. A. held their regular meeting at Lyman Wednesday from here expect to attend the play at Morehead Saturday This is examination week at Mrs.

W. P. Collins and son, Frank, went to Thayer Don't forget the "Southern Rose" at the Co-operative hall at Morehead Saturday evening, Feb. 2 by local talent of Verne Tremill came up from Mound Valley The Physiology class (8th grade) took a final examination of one hundred question a week or so ago. The following grades were made: Harry Pownall, 96, Bertha Beckman 95 and Sadie Beckman 95.

A final examination in geography will be given this week or The play at Shiloh Saturday night was well rendered to a large audience. The proceeds amounted to about eleven dollars which will be used to purchase a library for the Fred Locke, Harry Pownall and Miss Nellie Smith furnished some excellent music. Great Combination Sale. On Wednesday, February 13, 1907, John Wiswell will hold at his stables another great combination sale of Registered Percheron, Belgian, Ger. man Coach, Shires, Cleveland Bay and Trotting Stallions, Jacks and Jennetts, Fine Driving Horses and Brood Mares.

Stock of all ages. This will be a fine opportunity to get something good. Salo under pavillion, rain or shint. Drop postal now for rain or shine. Drop postal now for catalogue.

JOHN WISWELL, Columbus, Kan Good Roads Meeting. Fredonia, Jan Wilson County Good Roads Association will hold its annual meeting in the probate Judge's west room Saturday, February 2, at 2 p. A good attendance is de sired as plans for the coming year are to be formulated and officers are to be elected. Roosevelt to Attend Dedication. Washington, Jan.

President Roosevelt this morning agreed to attend the dedication of the McKinley memorial at Canton in September. SEE ME FOR MONEY. Lowest rates in southeastern Kansas. Phone 433. D.

M. KENNEDY, First National Bank Building Rugs and Carpets. The new floor coverings are now arriving. You expect a small advance on a few items, may but last season's prices will be the rule at this store. Always see our stock before buying.

L. B. KEIFER. 02 A Special Announcement TO WEEKLY SUBSCRIBERS. The readers of the Weekly Tribune no doubt each greatly.

interested The Tribune's popular contest, young ladies who are making and have been anxiously waiting one week to another for the welcome arrival of the Weekly Tribune, to read what is said in to the contest, and to see the contestants are leading a special prize is offered week, heretofore the Weekly Tribune subscribers and readers have not chance to know what was being fered, until half the week had passed, the time that the special offered. Hence, for the benefit of readers of The Weekly Tribune, doubt are very much interested Tribune's contest, and some young ladies in the race, we announcing this week the special prize which is to be given next will continue to do so from Here it is: A very beautiful dish--blue Tiffany glass, substantially set in stag horn gold, tipped mountings, valued at $8.00. This extraordinary prize will be fered next Monday for one week, February 11th, at 10 a. as pliments of the J. W.

Phillips' Jewelry store, to the contestant who receives largest gain in votes (Not any of the complimentary that may be polled during this between Monday, Feb. 4 and Monday, February 11th, at 10 1907. Mr. Phillips is one of the jewelry men of 'Chanute, who is ready to please everybody and to good cause along. While he enjoys a good trade day, the main secret of it is, that studies the wants of the public in eral, and always carries a large and can please everybody, from pairing a watch up to anything manufactured in the jewelry, glass or the china line.

In fact, store has been and is today, quarters for the best that a first store usually carries. If any reader of the Weekly une who happens to read this ber, young ladies who are making hard fight are all worthy of any sistance that may be rendered them, and if you have a favorite in race, renew your subscription, ask that the free votes you are titled to, be placed to her credit. forget that the prizes to be given the contestants are to be wholly by the number of free they receive. These votes are lutely free, and no subscriber one cent more for his paper, in get them, than he has in the and for the benefit of the Tribune readers who are interested, and those who may be before closing, we again publish the of subscription, and the number free vote that are allowed on same, So if you are a reader of Tribune, or a friend of any contestant in the race, look over the list, your favorite, subscribe or your subscription for a year, and your votes to the one whom you like to see win. The special prize that is to be next week is decided by the increase of votes the contestants have.

So by renewing your subscription, you not only help the contestant toward winning one of the prizes, but also help her along winning the special. Think it over, and renew subscription to the Weekly Your votes would mean much to contestant whom you would them to. The terms of subscription and free votes allowed are as follows: Daily Subscriptions. (Cash in Advance), New Sub Old One month 100 votes 60 Three months. 400 votes 200 Six months ..1000 votes 500 One year ...2400 votes 1200 Weekly Subscriptions.

(Cash in Advance). Now Sub. 004 Three months. 100 votes 40 and the al- re-who the each had of- was the who in of are week, now bon- of- up com- countballots time) leading ever help every he genstock, rethat cut his headclass Tribremem- the Six months 300 votes 150 vote: One year 800 votes 400 votes Payments in Arrears. Votes will be allowed on payment: in arrears, only when a payment of a.

least one month in advance is made. If a subscriber gets the Daily Tribune and pays for it quarterly, they may secure votes in this contest by paying up their arrears and at least one month in advance. The same applies to the Weekly, by paying three months in advance. All of the contestants are authoriz ed by the Tribune to collect and re ceipt for subscriptions, and if any them call on you, the above shows yo. the number of free votes you are en titled to.

alin its be It the Pro- sue- few of that than to way of we in Mismills their lot. produced the the Clay and in pro- Always to be Depended Upon, When a person who gets up in tha morning with a dull headache an a tired, stretchy feeling, it is an almost cortain indication that the itor bowels, or both, are decidedly er, out of order. At such times Nature, the wises and best of all doctors, takes th! means to give warning that she need the help and gentle assistance whic can best be obtained from that o' family remedy, Brandreth's Pill which has been in use for over a ce.r tury. They are the same fine laxative to ie pill your grandparents used, whe doctors were few and far betwee and when people had to have a rer edy that could absolutely be depen: ed upon, Brandreth's Pills can be depen. ed upon and are sold in every dru and medicine store, either plain sugar coated.

time is reported. Glentzer has traded his farm here for a farm in Lyman school will have a box supper next Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hale drove over to Morehead Sunday and brought the latter's mother, Mrs. Nance, home with L.

McClaren was hauling coal Saturday and Baker was down from Rural Saturday and Sunday to visit her home Township board met at South Center school house Saturday. ABBOTT. Abbott, Jan. beautiful snow which fell Saturday night did not last long as it was mostly all melted by Sunday A large crowd of Abbott young folks attended literary at Urbana Thursday evening. They report a fine time and a good literary.

It seems that the people of Urbana are wide awake when it comes to literary with which they make a very interesting Lawrence Burnett and Henry Hays drove to Chanute Henry Bean and sister Misses Lizzie and Eva spent Monday evening with the McKinley young Simbo Collier purchased him a new cap while hauling corn to Chanute last Miss Vinna Pfoutz spent Tresday night with Katie Doran Mr. D. Swan has fine team of six year old colts for The McKinley sisters were absent from school the first of the Miss Eula Hays returned to her home last week after a long visit with friends and relatives in L. P. Swan says he is going to quit farming and go into goods business put up a pea nut stand and eat the peanuts Mr.

and Mrs. Blackburn spent Sunday with Mr. John Bailey and Miss Emma Home was canvassing jewelry through this vicinity last A social dance was given at Sam Rosses last Saturday night. A fine crowd was present. The MoFarland Brothers and Elsenraat Bros: played some excellent music on the violin and all present report a scrumptious Will Elsenraat and Sarah Kepler came down from Altoona Saturday and visited Qve Sunday with friends of this place; They also attended the dance at M-.

Mrs. Noff of Erie visited last week with her son-in-law, Mr. John Bailey and A telephone meeting was held at the school house last Monday night. An argument was put before the company to divide the Abbott line and compose another company by taking in new members, but the question was decided that the new members should organize a com-pany of their Roy Burns ted the school Friday afternoon, Public Sale. 1.

B. Henry will offer at public sal Tuesday, February 5th, on the Du Bickle farm, one mile west and 01 mile south of Leanna, Kansas, fir head of horses, 25 head of cattle, head of hogs, and numerous farm plements. The sale includes the st: lion Barney Neal, 2 yearling colt and two work horses; one registere Hereford bull and 2 bull calves most full blood. The hogs are Polar Chinas and Duroc Jerseys. Salo 1 gins at 10 a.

m. Terms, sums of Or less, cash. Sums over $5, 2. cred of 8 months purchaser to give ban able note at 8 per cent interest fro date. Col.

Booker, Auctioneer, J. Ward, Clerk. asto the and enDon't to decided votes order past, Weekly the terms of the The pick renew give wouid given largest main toward your Tribune, the give the Sub votes votes votes votes Sue (First Published in the Weekly Tr. une, February 1, 1907.) Publication Notice. In the District Court of Neosk.

County, Kansas: George B. Balch, S. IN. Balch, 0. Balch, Ed S.

T. Balch, Plaintiffs. VS, E. T. Barton and D.

E. McClel- land, Defendants The said defendant, D. T. Barton will take notice that he has been SIte in the above named court in the abor entitled action and that he must 21 swer the petition filed therein plaintiffs on or before the 16th of March, 1907, or said petition be taken as true and judgment re dered in favor of the plaintiffs the; in against the defendant, E. T.

Ba ton, and it will be ordered and creed that the oil' and gas lease, which said defendant has, or clain to have an interest, be cancelled ali set aside in and upon the followin: described lands in Neosho count, Kansas, to-wit: The South-west Qua: ter of Section. Seventeen. (17), Town ship Twenty-eight (28), Range Big teen (18), for the reason that the co ditions of said oil and: gas lease ha: not been complied with, And it will be: further ordered, a judged and decreed that the said: fendant, E. T. Barton, has no rigi In- or to said.

premises, and that ha has no estate or interest in and to said premises, and perpetually parriar: and enjoining him from exerting any claim to said. premises adverse to the plaintiffs in said: action. M. N. NULE, Brown Grigeby.

for Plain tie.