Newspaper Page Text
&&Z&5Z&S55&S1!3&E&&&5g5&gESg r?5i-5 --S?G i S: !' v f I' ls 159 Dodge City Times. rUELISHED ET I, TIMES PUBLISHING CO. F. H. MEXDENIIALL, Editor. 'f PUBLISHED OX EVERY FRIDAY. Subscription, Tcr Year, - - J1.00 ' Subscription, Six Months, 50 cents. : Subscription, Three Months, - - 25 cents. rOSTAL LAWS. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly out of the post-offlcc whether directed to bit name or whether be has subscribed or not Is responsible for the payment. 2. If a person orders his paper discontinued, he must pay all arrearscs or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, GEO. M. HOOVER. For Clerk of the District Court. THOMAS LAHEY. For Probate Judge, A. J. ANTHONY. For Superintendent Public Instruction. D. SWINEHAUT. For County Attorney V. E. HENDRICKS. For Commissioner First District. V. C. DUNCKER. The Emperor of Germany is the greatest gad-about of the century. A. J. Anthony will rccieve the sup port of the farmers vrhcther democrats or republicans. There has been another revolution in Honolulu. Revolutions there, are pro lific, coming between mails. We might say between meals. Boston is scared up on account of a threatened meat famine, caused by the strike. However, as long as the beans hold out, Boston will worry along. AV. E. Hendricks was county attor ney once before, and he vill be again. His splendid record before made his nomination unanimous in the convention. It is claimed that writers reach their zenith at the age of forty. What a re lief it would be if some of our aspiring young poets would wait until the zen ith before beginning. The European war cloud has entire ly disappeared, it is said,, since the Czar and Emperor embraced. Two men with beards, kissing each other, is abhorrent to Americans, but if it caus es equilibrium among the European nations, we presume there must be a good deal of sweetness in it after all. Senator PJumb has introduced a rcs olutin in the Senate for the removal of Gen. Grants remains from New York to Washington. If Xew York were to utilize the energy she is expending in protesting against the removal, in the erection of a monument, there would be no further cause for anxiety on her part. In 1887, Wichita's real estate trans fers amounted to over $34,000,000, which was exceeded only by .Xew Yoik and Kansas City. The Eagle cites this as proof that Wichita will ctent ually "get there." Tlie t-jieciilator is more concerned about the amount of real estate transfers for 1890. This the Eagle forgets to mention. D. Swinchart, candidate for super intendant of schools, was raised on a farm, and has lived in the country the greater part of his life. Up to the time fhis accepting a position in the Dodge schools, he worked t his trade that of a carpenter. Mr. Swinehart is not of he order of individuals who sit down and wait for -ouiethint to turn up, but resolutely puts in shoulder to the wheel and turn- .-Quit-thing up. Money became tight in the New York markets the other day, and inter est arose to the rate of 190 per cent per annum. This nearly equals rates charged by Kansas money lenders. A ship which recently sailed for Africa, carried fourteen missionaries, 400 tons of gunpowder, eleven cases of gin and 10.000 cases of rum. Those missionaries have some ardous duties before them. Forty years ago Galena was a more important city than Chicago. The pa pers of the two towns had the usual fights regarding their respective merits. This is one instance where time did not even things. Mr. Plumb, of Kansas is taking up the greater part of the congressional Record just now. There is always one way of gaining notoriety, even for a man of mediocre ability and that way is to bolt. Berlin is following in. the foot steps of Paris by eating horse flesh. The meat is (aid to be sweet and tender. There is no reason why horse flesh should not be as clean and healthy as that of cattle. The Ford Gazette and Bellefoat En sign attempt to make a point against Mr. Hoover, by statins that he is wealthy, and call in .lay, their imag ination to dress him up with diamond rings and broad-cloth. This ainusin:; pastime will not cut much figure with farmers, who arc aware that Ford county has no more approachable citizen than George M. Hoover. The "stWc" which they attribute to Mr. Hoover, is visible neither in his life at home nor abroad. He is every day the some plain, practical, unosten tatious business man, whether to friends or straniii'rs Solid worth needs no K.wdy tr:ip pings nor affectei m.Oiwrs t" shi t -cognition Our friends down tin -v.i tre male ing a mistake in attptnpt'ntt to preju dice farmers wlm propose t ttni f'ii.-:s instead of wasting time on fancies, in this campaign. consideration must be made for the mea whose :onvictions were deep-seated that a tariff was a blessing, and conse quently the change of front on the question is being broached so gradual ly, that all elements may hold together. The campaign of education has began in the republican party. Carnegie In Scotland- The progress of Mr. Carnegie, thro Scotland, his native land, is said to re semble a triumphant procession. At the sound of his approach, every town sends out its magnates to meet him and offer him the freedom of the place. It must not be 'supposed that this dis play of admiration and esteem on the part or the town-people is entirely dis interested. They are inspired to such unusual hospitality by the hope of re ward. Such expectations hitherto have not been doomed to disappoint ment Mr. Carnegie has established a number of free libraries, and given sul stantial aid to many languishing edu cational :nid Mitaiithrnpic enterprise-. Leaveri'vorili Ti-ni s. J No doubt this -funds pleasing to. n i lit 1..4I, of what the protective tariff bas done. Merc is one man who, no one doubts, has been really and truly protected. It is st;itcd ou the best authority that Mr. Carnegie's profits in one year from his steel works, were $1,800,000, which settles the matter that peotection pro tects. But when one reflects that the Cob o! wen Kin FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16. (SOULE HALL.) rEMjr; ;a-tMlUlii moi one believing in jTorecticin. point to it as living evicence men employed by Mr. Carnegie, were frequently compelled to strike, in or der that they might live, the sentimen talise of the thing drops out. ilie; public iibraiii-s and mher charities ex tended to the people of Scotland by , the rich American, represent many a ( dollar taken from the wage earners of Pittsburg. Mr Carnegie, with a quar ter of a century partnership with Uncle Sim, in extracting tills from the peo ple, can well afford to give free librar ies and bolster up decaying education al institutions, only, it would look more appropriate to give them to the coun try that gave him his wealth. A number of Kansas City brewers arc preparing to test the constitution ality of the Wilson bill. A man in To peka sold original packages after the bill went into effect. A test case will be made of it. The Wichita Eagle and Atchison Champion arc opposed to a protective tariff, but neither has given notice of what it will do if the mountain fails to come to Mahomet. The latter is what is worrying us. Judge Bosc has decided that the or iginal package decision is still in force, as it annulled the prohibition laws of the states. The decision was made in Dakota and will stand unless reversed by a higher court. Robert Gcllat, at one time editor of the Kansas City Globe, was the other day married to a Jewess. Before the ceremony was performed, he joined the church of Isreal, the bride other wise refusing to marry him. Six holes are being bored in Dakota with the hope of striking artesian wat er for irrigating purposes. The chanc es are against the success of this scheme, as it is improbable that a suf ficicLt flow of water can be obtained. A better qualified or more popular man than Tom Lahey for court clerk cannot be found in Western Kansas. The duties of his office may prevent him from mingling with the voters somewhat, but it will not prevent his election. There is a firm belief among the bus iness men that Dodge City is going to 'come to herself." Talk with any bus iness man and be will tell you that it is only a matter of time nntil the town will again go ahead; not with a boom founded on fictitious valuas, but a firm and steady growth, that will not be fol lowed by a back-set, which proved so disastrous in the past. Dodge City has reached "rock bot tom," but she is still a good town. She can go back no farther. The in dustries that arc keeping her alive to day, arc stable and permanent. If nothing else developcs but what she al ready possesses, it would be sufficient to maintain the population she now has. But the possibilities of the future arc innumerable. Farming, in the sense the terra is used in the cast has, it is true, not been an entire success; yet no one doubts that this vast, fer tile country is productive of something besides buffalo grass. Heretofore, all farming and irrigation construction has been in the line of experiments. Now we know exactly what we have to con tend with. The diagnosis of an ail ment is the most difficult part of the medical profession. To pre-cribe is less difficult So it is witn Western Kansas conditions. The irrigation question has been probed to the bottom and that success will eventually come, no one doubts. To the man who will carefully study the conditions, there is no canse for discouragement Attorney General Kellogg says the prohibitory laws of the different states were not affected by the original pack age decision of the supreme court Judge Bosc says they were and that the laws will have to be re enacted be fore they arc effective. Which is right? The rage for palaces, made of the produls of the mines and soil, is ap proaching a mania. Sioux City has a Corn palace, St 'Paul an Ice palace, Creston a Blue Grass palace, Otlumwa a coal palace, Grand Island a Beet Su " gar palace, etc., etc. Architectural skill is displayed in these novel adver tising structures, and so long as the rase for them continues, thev will be as possible from its nmntinn of ififlQ u 'a '-, - sj- - w w AWWWl profitable to the cities building them. Yet is this -work of stultifjiag, dae There is a good deal in a name, not withstanding the questioning of the poet J. G. Blaine must think so at any rate. His recently expressed ideas regarding reciprocity, have gained him fresh laurels as a statesman, among the hero worshippers of the republican party. These good but deluded peo ple fondly imagine that the reciprocity idea originated entirely with Mr. Blaine while, as a matter of fact, it stands forth brightly to emphasize the old saying that there is nothing new under the sun. 2to later than President Grant's term, the United States enjoy ed reciprocity relations with toe Sand wich Islands and it was that great man's wish that trade reciprocity might be ex tended farther. But is it really only praise of Blaine's smartness that is ac tuating these deciples, or are they drawing a deep breath of relief at find ing an excuse for ceasing to defend the Chinese wall, that has so long enclos ed them? With Blaine as a leader they feel justifiiedin once more declar ing that black is black .and wfcite is white, or in other words that a protect ive tariff robs the farmer and laborer. The repablican party is hedging as tut Was It Best? The Pratt convention, by its unlook ed for ar.d somewhat peculiar action in not putting a candid tte in the field, has at least made it,rlf In- -utgect of wide ' comment As the cmne'iti :i h.i unanimous lu agreeing th .1 i:; ! ieg.it should be boan'i i it- .ifti'i'j, its wurk may be JulK ainl freeh cut i-vd .will ut rji inj tne utusijen "' want ii paity fc.il ty. In wider tint .ur iioslllmi may b understood, e uish t state that we shall suppott the spirit of the resolu tion passed by the convention, i. e, ; the candidaey of Simpson. Our posi tion in the matter is one of acquies cence to the wishes of the majority, yet with some misgivings as to the wis dom of that majority's action not in the matter of the fitness of Simpson as a candidate, nor tne issues which he ad vocates, but as to its ultimate influence on the democratic party of this district. The principles advocated by the Peo ple's party Farmers' Alliance have been embodied in every platform of the Democratic party since 1884, and some of them are the foundation principles promulgated by Jefferson and Jackson. To submerge the prestige of a party a century old, into one of a year's growth when the latter is builded on the same principles that are the life-spring of the former, presents a spectacle that may well surprise men who have been life-long democrats. It was claimed that the democracy had no show of electing a candidate. This same objection could have been urged with equal force, and much more consistency at every congressional con vention ever held iu the district. Can didates were not nominated with the ex pectation that they would be elected, but in order that party organization might be preserved, and with a belief that victory would eventually come. There is no record whereby we may judge the strength of the People's par ty, it having organized since the last congressional election, yet it is safe to say that it is numerically smalller than the democratic party. It has not that perfect organization that comes only to the party which has passed through a series of political battles. The doubt regarding adequate support, has deterr ed its members from starting newspa pers, which alone can reach the mass of voters to sonnd its principles and make the people acquainted with its candidate. The democratic congressional con vention at Pratt, doubled the People's party vote, gave it newspapers to voice its aims and objects, submerged demo cratic organization . and aspirations in its favor, and gave an impetus to the Alliance movement that it would have otherwise taken years to attain. It was indeed a sacrifice and one that we fear, will never be appreciated, LOCATION. The College Euildinjs, new, large and excellent, are most beautifully located, two miles northwest from the Santa Fe depot; on high ground, on a nicely sloping 40 ncre tract, and within the limits of both the great irrigating ditch snd the water works. No more healthful and suitable place could be found in Kansas. OBJECT AND AIM. This College is founded in order to give to the young men and young women of Southwest Kansas an education equal to that afforded by any in the State. It proposes at the beginning to set up and to maintain a high standard of instruction and scholarship. The demands of this great and rapidly advancing portion of our country can thus be met. The aim of this College is to provide an education that is: I. Liberal. Embracing such a field of study and such methods of training as shall best introduce the student to the knowledge and culture of a noble manhood or womanhood, . a. Thorough. In a new country there is a tendency to superficial and hasty work, but nowhere else are persons thoroughly trained persons so much needed in or der that the institutions of society, now forming, may be wisely and firmly established. 3. Comprehensive. Whole men are wanted to-day; persons with a symmetri cal development of body, mind and soul. 4. Religious. Not in any narrow, sectarian sense, but on the broad platform of evangelical Christianity. 5. Practical. Truly practical, that shall fit any student, at the least expense in money and time, to do the work, fill the station and bear the burdens which life in civilized society requires of him or her, with success and honor. COMPASS. The College offers two parallel courses of STUDY, each of four collegiate years, based upon not less than three yean of preparatory work: THE CLASSICAL COURSE, including a thorough tiaining in English, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, History, Rhetoric, Logic, Political, Natural, Mental and Moral Sciences. It aims to develop and train the mind, and gives a firm foundation for pro fessional and business work. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE, in which German or French is substituted for Greek, advanced studies in the Sciences and Mathematics are introduced and special atten tion given to English Literature. A BUSINESS COURSE, of shorter time, is also offered, including Penmanship, Book-keeping, Business Correspondence, Commercial Law, Commercial Ap'lhmesjcj and Actual Business Transactions with College Currency. Special attention is called to this course. No one can question the advantage of a good commercial education. It is useful to banker, to merchant, to dairyman, to farmer, to mechanic, indeed to any one who ex pects lo hayc a knowledge of the way in which he obtains a living. The College also presents a well-arranged and full Normal or Teachers' Course. The management appreciate the importance of this department, and will spare no labor to make it successful. Short-hand and Type-writing will receive special attention as demanded. The College also offers the advantages of departments of Music and Art, under the best of management. fn the College Societies and mother ways the students receive practical instruct ion in parliamentary law. ADMISSION. Persons of both sexes are admitted on equal terms. A good moral character is the first requisite. The doors of the College are especially open to such as are willing to work; who will stand up for the best interests of the institution honest, whole soulcd, appreciative young men and women. GOVERNMENT. The government of the College is designed to be at once preventive and correct ive. It seeks to secure for the student the proper development of all the powers of hotly, intellect, heart and soul. It aims at the formation of habits of industry, punctuality and self-control. EXPENSES. TUITION. The regular tuition rates shall be, for Fall Term, 15 weeks, $13! Winter Term, 12 weeks, Sio. 50; Spring Term, to weeks, $8.50 For Music, Art and Special work the tuition will be reasonable. And the trustees and faculty will, in cases which plainly demand it, make reductions in payment of tuition, desirii.g that no worthy person shall be deprived of the advantages of this institution. All tuition must be paid in anvance, unless otherwise agteed upon on entering. BOARDING. The College authorities are interested in reducing the exjicr.scs of st;i;Jenls to the least possible amount consistent with health and comfort, and will spare ho pains in meeting the wants of the students in the matter of boarding. The College Dormitory plan is to appoint a steward o matron to buy provision.! as needed; to conduct the cooking and serving; to attend to all other duties implied, and tu divide the aggregate expenses among the boarders each week. Last jear these expenses to each boarder were from $1.40 to $1.70 per week. The matron or steward shall make neekly reports to the Faculty, who shall audit the same. Students as a general thing will furnish their own rooms, and provide fuel, lights, etc. A small rental will be charged for rooms only to cover wear and tear Those who can supply the furniture for the rooms, and the provisions for the tabic from home, can rent a small house or part of a house, and thus board for cry little cost in money. This plan is often adopted when brothers and sisters attend the College together. OPENING. y All persons expecting to attend, or who think of doing so, should be present at the opening at 9.30 a. m , Tuesday, September 16th. Do not miss the first day's doings. CALENDAR. FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 16th; closes December 24th. WINTER TERM--Begins January 6th, 1891 ; closes March 27th. SPRING TERM Begins March 31st; closes June II tb. For further information write to J. M. WRIGHT, D. D., President, or, REV. B. F. POWELSON, A. M., Dodge City, Kansas. Pcbucatios Srnoss. la the district conn ot Ford county, state of KanM. John R Mulranc, Join. Martin, and Win. B. Ro; sisgtun, trustee, plaintiffs va Samuel Unl it njore et al, defendant. State of Kansas to the Boatman's Fire and Ma- me Insurance Company, James Laacton. L A. I'tterbact and Partners aa the Laagton Hardware Company, W. II. Doxell, and the S. K. Martin Lumber Company greeting: Yon, and each of jroo, will take notice that yon hire been sued in the district court of Ford county, state of Kansas, and that yon mast an swer the petition in said cause on or before the stTth day of September. 1890, or said petition will be taken aa tne and a judgment rendered in said action against yon, for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage ex ecuted by Samncl Mullendore and Ann C. Jlnl lendore upon tie Snd day of January 1888, on tbe following described real estate, to wit: The north half of the north east quarter of section twenty (30). Also the south half of the south east quar ter and the north west quarter ol tbe south east quarter of section seventeen (IT), all in township twenty-seven (21), south of range twenty-three (33). west of tbe 6th P. M., in the County of Ford, State of Kansas, and for the sale of said premises to pay the debt secured by said mortgage and costs of salt, and forever barring and foreclosing said defendants, and each of them, of and from all right, title, estate, interest property or eqnity of redemption in or-to said prvm scs, or any part thereof. Fbedkbic D. Fuu.sk, Attorney fur Plaintiff. Attest: Tnos. Lahet, Clerk, byL. E. McGarry, Deputy. I Seal First publication August, Sth, 1830. NOTICE TO SOX-RESIDEST DEFENDANTS. First publication Angnst 2Jd, 1890. Ir the district court of the state of Kansas in and for Ford conntv. Silas H. Elliot, Plaintiff. vs. George II. Degglngrr, Terrcsa Dregincer, Mor ris Collar, Mrs. Morris Collar, D. 51. O-bornc Company, Merchants' State Bank. F. liarteldrs & Company, Sandwich Manufacturing Company, York, Draper Mercantile Company and II. 11 ilarrington. Defendants. To George H. Dcgglnger, Terreaa Degginger and H. II. Harrington, defendants In the aboe entitled canse: You are hereby n-tified that yon have been sned by tbe plaintiff in the district court of the state of Kansas, in and for Ford county, and that on or before the 3rd day of Octo ber, A. D. 1890, yon must answer the petition of the plaintiff now on file in the office af the Clerk of the said District Court, in which the plaintiff aske that a judgment be rendered by the Court foreclosing a mortgage given by the defendants, George II. Degginger and Terrcsa Degginger, to the Lombard Investment Company, and now owned by tbe plaintiff, upon the following descri bed real property, situated In the county of Ford and state of Kansas, to-wlt: The soaibcast quar ter of section thirty-three, in township No. twenty-seven, south of range twenty-One west of the sixth p. m. ; that the eqnity of redemption of each and all of the defendants named in tbe title of said canse, in and to said mortgaged premises be fonver barred and foreclosed; that any right, ti tle, lien or Interest owned or claimed by yon. or either of yon. In or to said premises, be adjudged to be junior and Inferior to the plaintiff's mort gage lien thereon and that said lands be sold to pay the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. You are hereby further notified that If yon fall to answer said petition on ir berore the day herein before stated, the facta and allegations contained In said petition will be taken as true and judg ment rendered as therein prayed for. D. II. Etths, Attorney for Plaintiff. Seal.- Attest: Tnos. LAnrr. Clerk of tbe District Court, Ford County, Kansas. GRAND DRAWING OFTDE Uina, it k hidtmtL Milk SavsvSsil Stv aW WasWnBSJIS I SIsXBSaf OF TBE STATE OF ZACATECAS, MEXICO A syndicate of capitalists have secured the concession for operating this LOTTERY and will extend Its business throughout the United State and' BriUsfi'&lnjnbis. Below will be fonnd a list of the prices nblcb will be drawn on K V, m uiibvw, uiiu ?i' fXSSMMt UUBBXUUMA f"1 Ul gl UhXHO THgCKM VISM DR.C.MCLANE'! CELEBRATED MLIVER PILLS. nrraxzD oxrr xr FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa 9qS Gocsnssnns sutflt tu GL LogSuI I lfM W. Y i13.UJ.MJ1V w&nwatM. mm! mw t. iu n(m stawm w nisasssip sm va wEaBV 2rJa. .Tail BaTTaaal bbbbbV & .BBaaWWffi r ""SaaaaWJ s M WBmXa wriini" rjv KS TWU0 ..w i9( a IfffffffaillffffffffffW rKinve "V KU'All h .-u mBT&$ wmm GEi-a-vsk VsamBfamBfamlfsamBfamH" AFTERS , Jjrrnx i 5 I i i js. 1VER FILLS. m BBaamVtffaml f 4 CURE r-T VIT.fli.gJ naOmmma C,-t to abUtona ataUof tfe Slctnen. Kaasea, eating. Fats ta tt Hainan tfraTllrtlMIMI ilj iISTiSbbi ssi feevT3ra9Ejs&aS SICK ' W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Flae Calf aad Laced Wateoi-oaf Grata. The excellence and wearing quanUea of tats shoe cannot be better saows than Tit the atretic endorse ments of tu thousands or constant weant. Sat-M Geaalae Haad.se wed. aa eleraat aad 9 strum dress Stee which commends ttadf. mb Haaa-Mwe4 Welt. A mw calf Saoe unequalled for atria aad durability. 9.SO Gaadyemr Welt la the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. I4JO FaUeeaaaa'a kae Is especially adapted ror railroad men, farmers, etc All made la Congress, Button aad Lace. S3 ft $2 SHOES . rSJ. have been most favorably received since mtrodaeed iiu.ciatrnis mi tLeseDrleea. ind if he cannot supply you send iverueM ansa, or and the recent Improvements make them superior at u r. an factory eaekntse: adv postal tor order blank. tA hit shoes sold Ask your Dealer, am asTcs w iTataaelttv y Ctatsrt tiuiyTaraaDMBiUDi Tu:Ucg thlaannaytog' r.-rr4 all dlaaideraorl liver aad xoguJaSa the bosaaja, CCJCJ Ma Umttm ffBaatf CoasStparWaJurJaeadprn. Ins ear4atat,whlla they akw HEA aeajs VIA utter war AtheywOTMbesfaMawpitaTsistnmwihti acf&r from this diaareaalBg aaBplftat: bntrbrsaV catslythslrgoodneaanoaanosaanaeri whooacetry taemwiU ind SsaWUsak aV.etnsomapywaysthstlaerWBi lagtodowithoBtUMaa. MadSt-al ACHE 'TjthatansrfsoiiauijHeaataBjMNwttra wacakewgiettbOaat. OBXPUHOSStUtrsisi VVaCllUValUai Carter's Littla Liver PflaS OTtWT very easy to na. VDOoriwoGlua Sbcy are strictly vegetable sad do Tjairo. bat by their aestleactkn id Esethem. IaTlalaataSeeBta; Are W. L. DOUGLAS, Breckts. Mas, J. B. WARING & SON, AGESTS, DODGE CITY, - KANSAS. fey druggists crrerjabet c seat by CARTER eHDMIM COl. SMAaPfLLSIUaMSE. SMALL (Wlna Slits feeCLaaaU TNr'a NatfYittl MEN ONLY srraH rtevfAnronnooDi aaajraTOtniiMUUXis 22!u!Z-t2Z fur. -. ---- j- WWiiliii i I SUMWwuaucaeaTOjfrnqawaasarAarnoeatoat. stakSnaisSllatsaasarsnkraCnaartM. Viwaa, aMsrtBttw Smb. iijjMaMiaasI faiauaMfaalti)nya KtmmKBtcM.9o..murrAu,m. AT ZACATECA9, MEXICO. And continued monthly thereafter. Xttfil 100,000 Tickets at 810.00: Halves. 85.00; Tenths, 31.00; American Currency. LI8T Of PRIBES: 1 PRIZE OP llWwfK.; 150,QpO 1 PRIZE OF 20,000 is 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 1s 85,009 3 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 80,090 2 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 10,000 5 fKIZKS OF 2,000 arc 10,000 1Q PRIZES OF 1,000 are 10,000 20 PRIZES OF 500 are 10,000 VUU ntizES ur au are 40,000 SOU PRIZES OF .... 150 are 45400 500 PRIZES Op jop are 50,000 ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. JV) PRIZES OF OJlUMBEiE & STEWART PHARMACISTS. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Arti- cles, Stationery, etc. Our Prescription Depart ment is unsurpassed in the west. Chestnut St., ZImmennann Block. DODGE CITY, - - KANSAS. STODDART & CO., pin i u mm 613 7th St. WASHINFTON. D. C, Opposite V. S. Patent Office. All persons having claims for pension, increase of pen sion, or of any nature whatev er against the government, should write to us for informa. tion. Proposed new laws af fecting soldiers' rights fully explained. Advice free. No Fee unless claim is allowed -To ait a chant U to Haf QMt iUX BBBBBBBSrtVBBlVBBBBBiMfiBEHM don't miss YOUR CHANCE. SEND AT 0KCB. Any one who will send a self-addressed stamped envelope to I the undersigned West ern agents of tfts LOUISIANA State Lottery Co. will receive a haadaattj souvenir and so rap valuable information. re hosts' aaesaea. E. FOX A CO.. No. 8 CINTRAL AVCIIUI. KANSAS CITY. KAS. J50 PRIZES OF 150 1'K1ZKS or 999 Terminal prizes of 2ta! 150 are 22,500 100 are 15,000 . 4t.tB8 521,850 50 are., -DEALERS IN- CLUB RATES: 6 Tickets for50.00. Special Rates Arranged With Agents. la ever na t GVWFC OT A WriTEiTn ilVlill xo f t A.X I AJa town am city In tne United States and Rrttlan Columbia. The pavment of prizes is guaranteed by a spec, ial deposit of five hundred thousand dollars with the state government, and approved by Jesns Arechisa, Governor. Drawings under the persona supervision of Lie. Ilerminlo Arteaga, who is appointed by tbe Government as Interventor. I certify that with the State Treasurer all necessary guarantees arc deposited, assuring' fall paj mem oi ai prizes oi wis drawing. llsaaiiio AaiFAQA, Interrenfor.'' IHPORTAMT, Remittances must be either by New York Draft Express or Registered Letter, American money. Collections can be made by Express Companies or uanas. i ickcis sent direct io management n ill be paid by ..drafts on New York, Montreal, St Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or Citv of Mex ico, tor lunncr inrormaiionaaaress J)kugs edicines PAINTS AND OILS. WAIiI PAPER, TOILET ARTICLES, 5 SCJIOOIj BOOKS, FSJPEIE. FEISTCIXjS ETC A partado 43. JTTAN PIKDAD, Manager, Taeatecas, Mexico People troubled with constipatios) should be very careful what kind of a laxative they use, as so many medicines are put up which are absolutely without any merit or value, and which, if taken, will get your bowels Ju jnpb a state that you will have. to keep ou usuiy nfaysui the year around in order to enior ' anv health. Beggs'. Liver Pills will dotsonl to keep a family in good health than any outer piu on the market, as they are pnt up with the utmost care, aad are guar- i anteedtogtreaatiafactioB. The Palace Drug Co., Druggists, 3 bBBbL aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa BBBBBbV rMTf oas City Com Falswe-Qptnii Bcpt 35; cloaes Oct. 11,1890. r J- 5 III' r t ft fiBf ft BS 0 S 2K r a S 00 .9 ifS z r & MAN tWAOQUATBTTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THE COUHTHY. Wttl OBTAIsT aautm Ytu.UAMbB mrOHMATIOM rBOM A 8TTJPY OP THIS ICAP OP awL. LbbbQt a it m as aV (""iaaiB JIto&l3&!!x3IES3iBKKMlKtKl THE CIICAMrMCK ISLAM I PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including; main lines, branches and extensions East and West of tb auuoun mver. ins uirect iterate so ana iroro UZ.cattO, Jotlet, Ottawa. Peoria, La Salle. Uoline, Bock Island, In ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine! vn.wuw vcouuiuov, y uimwii, AuuuDon, uaxiaa SUB Ml 4W KA Horton. Temakau ButcninsonWlcbita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, In Kansas Pond Creak. Henneasar.rangfl8ber.EI Reno, in tbe INDIAN TEBBITOBY-and Detrrar? jmrm wa aoutnweat of uauoago, ana racisc ana tass(casap seaport. ' -- MAGNIFICENT VESTMULS EXPRESS TRAIN, in splendor of eqmptncnt, puma ny emniaseq, ana trasj from am TJinlngf Oars daily between Leading- aO competitors In tta locomotive, wen ventl Punroap Hbsepers, and tHnlnaT Oars daily wuuu. jCTiiim suuuiiuus. wiia rreo SicaSsSS: unair van eacoand Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, via- St. Joseph, or visy ana xppeu. splendid Dining- Hotels axrnlanlnnieewssi Swarpiwjetof Missouri Wver. Caflrornla ExcurslOBa dally, wit Francisco, The DD3ECT LDItltosaTtrmn jfiS?e or tbe. Sods, the Mountain Cities. Mlnlnsr Camps, Sanli aa aSJafcsaw I maW - m - ' sbbbbI 1 ill- ucmSgm assaajafCsai wssz 8olid witn Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Islly between Chicago and MuxneapoUs and 8t PauL nifur rrhmh.t-!m rtTREnn to and tram those Dotnts ana i City. TrircruahCfialrCarand Sleeper between Peoilas8psrttLaks XJ-anaj, via Bock Island. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, wasar Dixm: nata. auul ah fbiinnmr Rflaorta and Hunttna and. Flsmna usonxttxe x soe wuimsssau THE 8HOBT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE Oflers nscHlOe to travel betssseu Cincinnati, InttlanapoUs, Lafayette, and Council Bftifl. St. , r nnsas vasv, aaixmeaioiaai sums avi. sjnn leetwa lnformauos, apery to sssy isavaas i ar Canada, or address - - . ST. JOHN, " JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILL. lViimTtm.H &&r,i3Z . W-'h'VO ' uBmMM .i-S-V..,- !i:- -., al r "-" .