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-. rr- " -' - s''r".''iiyS3? '6 tc1-- --rr.rt- v" "-', 4 l ' i 'l ii : ir, f H Dodge Oity Trsres. TIMES PUBLISHING CO. f. a. men-di:niiaij...... ...Editor. PUBLISHED OX EVERY FRIDAY. Subscription, Per Year, Subtctfption, fcir Months Subscription, Three Months, 51.00 SO cent J. S5 cents. rOVTAL LAWS. 1. Any pcr'or vliotakc a naiicrrecnlarly ont of the post-offee wLi'therdircctcd to lii name or whether he lia snb-cribed or not Is reponibIe forth'-riayiri-nt 2. If n peri-on t Vn hW pap-r discontinued, herantpa all -tm ,r-tt or the publUhtr msy enntinne tOMti'l it n.jul pjjmrnt I rauic, and Collect the vhi!e -lit 3nt, whether the paper l" taken f rem the ofilre or rot. Old Ktfl Cloud seems to liavc turned "heap good Injun," and without be ing killed, too. The harvester trust has collapsed, and a sigh of satisfaction goes up all CTcr the land. The combined wealth of the colored people of this country is estimated at $263,000,000. Plumb likes mince pie. A man who has been used to a big fortune and a good office naturally likes rich things. As soon as the 1 risky red men get well filled witii government rations, we may expect them to again take the war path. The recent rains have produced a vigorous growth in prices of farming lands out in central and western Kan sas. Hutchinson News. It is said that John AYannamaker has lost 2-raillion dollars by going into the cabinet. If the loss continues the republican campaigu committee will call on some one else for $400,000 in the next campaign. The London Gaiety Girls is a theat rical organization now traveling in Kan sas, which brings out the bald lieadTln iwarin. The member.- endeavor to FKOBAB17E IiEGJSIiATIOX. A legislative committee appointed by the state allhtice has been at work for several weeks drafting laws which it has submittel to the sub alliances of the tj'e for r-ujixestions and i'imI- surpass caeh other in the scarcity oi i jcar to redeem laud, not excee ment". Sislicu f these have been acted upon and have the general en dorsement of the sun-alliances, and will be introduced with the understanding that they are to have the united sup port of the alliance representative. They arc for an extension of the stay law lor a period of two years; a re demption l-iw jriving the mortgagor 3 din:: wearing apparel in their appearance on the stice. The Wellington school board sus pended a number of high school boys for trashing the girls faces with snow, and a justice of the peace fined another lad $1 for kissing a girl against her will Feeling their oats, The rising generation seem to be When the vote to lay aside the force bill was taken in the senate, lt;g;ill was rum aging through a second hand book store. It is not related whether or not he found the book he was look ing for, but everybody knows he did not go on record as for or against the force bill. WO acres, dd under foreclosure; re vision of the chattel mortgage law; a law requiring the mortgagee to pay his proportionate part of taxes; a re duction of the rate of interest to six per cent, straight, with penalty for for feiture of principal and interest for its iolation; a revision of assessment and taxation laws; ? reduction of the sala ries of public officers; a reduction of st: tc printer's expenses. School text book-, to be published by the state and furnished to the people at actual cost; levision of court officers' fee bills; adoption of the Australian system of voting and the Crawford county system of primarie-; a law requiring railroad commissioners to be elected by the A couple of Indians were recently convicted of forging checks. A better evidence of progress toward civilization is not recorded. Mrs. Lease recently presented a ba by namesake with $5. This is the first evidence of a soft nature yet exhibited by Mrs. Lease. The court-martial 'las vindicated Col. Forsjthe, who was suspended on account of the Wounded Knee battle. Forjmcc a court-martial has done the proper thing. The Atchison Globe says there arc two kinds of good women one kind brings in a religious tract when you are sick and the other brings in a hot bowl of soup. "No Indian is too bad to be dealt with honestly by the whites,', says the New York World. No Indian on the other hand is too good to deal badly with the whites. Paracll still continues to abuse Mr. Gladstone and tell the public he is the leader of the Irish party still. In the meantime he continues to sink in the esteem ot the public. people: a law prohibiting alien owner- The Lcavci.worth Times, an ultra- j sIl!p of lanj. a Iaw requiring land uld under foreclosure to bring the amount of judgment and costs, a law suppressing the Piukerton detective or similar organizations in the state; such a reduction of railroad tariffs as will ield an annual income not exceed ing six per cent, on the actual investment. protection organ, wants to know why if foreigners can carry our products across the ocean cheaper than we can, we shouldn't let them do it. If for eigners can manufacture goods .cheaper than wc can, why shouldn't we let them do that also? The state officers were sworn in on Monday. All were republicans except the attorney-general. 3Ir. Ives may have felt a little out of place among so many hostilcs, but as he walked in with the biggest majority of any in the crowd, we presume he took advantage of this comforting assurance. Tho governess of the joung king of Spain gets $3,o00 annually. It would not be a bad idea to learn the royal sprig a trade, as he is liable to have no kingdom vtlicn of azc. The Wyoming legislature has pro hibited the reading or the Bible in the public schools. As Wyoming allows women to vote, will people claim the state is progressive? The HatGcld-McCoy vendetta has been renewed. As long as Uncle Sam has his dander tip regarding the Indians it strikes us as an opportune time to take a hand in this business. A Xew York merchant has placed a mirror in one of his show windows which refuses to reflect any defects in the human face. It is said that the mirror or rather the reflection from the glass attracts much more attention than the gaudiest show windows. The merchant fleet on the great lakes number 2000 vessels valued at $G0,000,000. Were protection done away with this showing would be sup plemented by one equally as good in the ocean carrying trade. In 1SS7 only 14 1 2 per cent, of our products were carried in American vessels. Kansas City preachers arc attacking the theatres, and the press is taking issue with them on the matter. The ministers, unfortunately, belie their calling in their sermons, for, instead of extending a portion of divine com passion to the erring actors, they hurl denunciation and abuse at the stage. The Kanaas City ministers cem to have a strain of the old-time bigotry in Lhauucey M. Uepcw was the other tue;r character that attempts to make day elected president of the Union people right by force instead of per- Jjeague iiuu oi xew J vim. juy tor iue suasion sixth time. No one doubts Chauncey's popularity, but few vish to see him president. The Eiupororaif Germany is a pho tographer by trade. Fortunately for himself he docs not have to playfully chuck babies under the chin to get a pleasing expression before pulling the slide. The talk about subsidies to steam ships is the most repcllaut part of the protective system. Where there is a demand, the supply is bound to follow Subsidies are given to create a some thing for which there is no demand, and which cannot run except at a loss. If a portion of tho tariff were taken off so than goods were allowed to come in and other goods go oat in payment, the demand for ships would follow without any subsidy. FAKMEIl jYEGISIiATUKE. Smart young correspondents of daily uewspapcrs at Topeka are ju-it now at tempting to make a grindstone of the tanner legislature wliercon they may sharpen their wits. These brilliant young journalists arc enforced by oth ers who affect amusement at the grang er legislature. However harmless Dr. Koch's lymph, while bringing happiness to others, is a source of trouble to its discoverer. Counter feits are already appearing and anoth er fellow claims he made the discovery before Koch. You may now spell Behring without the "h" as the Smithsonian Institute has so decided. As the word will be used considerably on account of the troubles in the sea of that name, some time will be saved. It is said that Indian traders did a thriving-business in red paint .during the recent Indian troubles. The weath er at the agencies was cool, but it will have to be colder than it was before the traders get left. It is said that the old crowd at To peka looked forlorn and dejected as the grangers tramped up to the capital. The alliance now seems to be enjoying a joke of more substance than thoso cracked at its expense. Boulanger has come to the surface with another harange, the burden of which is that he is still in politics. It is fortunate that Boulanger has let the world know this, as many began won dering what had become of him. 'Senator Hoar" says an exchange "is making a gallant fight for the elect ions bill." Of late years no radical or obnoxious measure has been introduc ed in the senate but what it was sure of the undivided support of the New England senators. There is Hoar and Edmunds and Morrill and Blair and numbers of other names of New Eng land senators could be nimed, not one of whom is familiar to tho public ex cept in connection with some measure fraught with danger to Western inter ests. Possibly one reason why New England senators, more than others, are not alive to the growing needs and new wants of the country is because the present economic policy of the gov ernment is peculiarly favorable to their section. New England senators have little to do except keep in power the party that favors the continued extract ion of tolls from the west and south, jor the benefit of their constituents. The Kansas City Sunday Son is causing terror among evil doers now days. It is devoted to sensation, and the editor has narrowly escaped com ing in contact with a bullet on numer ous occasions, but he keeps right on. The Indian war is over, the savages having come into the agencies. The newspaper accounts were not exagger ated regarding the seriousness of the trouble, as it seemed a battle could Bet be avoided at one time. It is im probable that the troops will be with drawn for some time as there are still dtarbisg elements at work among the There is one feature of the Hill boom that has a depressing effect upon demoorat with an average memory, and that is the conspicuous place assigned Editor Dana, of the New York Sun, in the matter. Democrats will not ccae to remember that Dana bolted Cleve land s nomination in ootii tiic presi dential campaigns. They will not for get that his paper devotes many col umns to crying down tariff reform and free coinage, and they 'vill certainly strain their thinking faculties if they attempt to remember what issue advo cated by the party, finds favor in Mr. Dans' s eyes. Mr. Dana, while a great editor, is not, unfortunately for his own estimate of himself, greater than the party. It is a matter of record that when the party fails to endorse the Sun's views, Mr. Dana bolts. It is al so a matter of record that the Sun is a most conspicuous failure as a political prophet. Altogether, we fail to sec where Mr. Dana's support is going to these iittle pleasantries may be, they serve to bring out more forcibly the propriety of farmers making laws for an agricultural state. The old idea that none but farmers arc capable of making laws is rapidly uecoming ob solete. Everyone is familiar with the statement that nearly all great lawyers' wills have failed to withtani the tests of the court-", and of how an ignorant micr disposed of his property in his will through the service of a dozen words written on a slate, and the great est legil mind was unable to break its provisions. While this is no rule, it shows that i r.vyers arc not infallible, and that common people may some times invade legal grounds without disaster to themselves. But plenty of cviucnciofa more general character is not wanting to convince the skepti cal that laws made by lawyers are not only unjut in many instances, but rad ically defective in construction. Tho idea is becoming prevalent, through oft repeated examples, that nearly all our 1 wvs are constructed with two parts the penalties of its provisions for tho poor, and the technicalities for those who are able to retain the ser vices of skillful counsel. It is a shame ful fact that when a citizen is on trial, tho people do not weigh the evidence in the case, as a criterion to judge whether or not ho will escape punish ment, but on the other hand they weigh his financial ability to take advantage of the fl tws in the law. These condi tions are not applicable to criminal law alone, but to civil law as well. Few citizens with small means will carry a grievance against a railroad 'jorpora tion or loan company into court, be cause they have only means to fight for its penalties and cannot take advantage of its technicalities. If the present farmers' legislature o this state consider some absurd bills and pass some radical measures, their friends may take consolation in the fact that numberless precedents arc already established. If their manners arc awkward and uncouth, there is con solation in the thought that the call ing which they follow is the backbone and mainstay of not only this state but of the whole country The farmer legislators do not seri ously mind the jokes cracked at their expense. There is a sort of grim, dogged, determination that flattens the little pellets shot at them like hail fall ing on a pavement. They s-.t meekly and submissively inactive for years and watched proceedings, and when they became thoroughly convinced that things were wrong, they arose amj smote hip and thigh' and the slaught er has not yet ceased. There arc cranks among them, as there arc in ev ery organization, but out of the aver age intelligence wc look to see meas ures evolved that will be beneficial to the whole state. T" 5L-' ft if Year Has opened auspic iously for us, and we hope it has for you. Since opening- trade has been way ahead of what we expected. Still it is not surprising- that trade is good when you remember that we are selling groceries cheap er than any house in the city. -'Follow the crowd" if you want to find the best place to trade. This year wc are go ing to knock the bot tom out of prices, and sell Groceries cheaper than ever before. We are of the opinion that a nimble dime brings better returns than a dead dollar. The gro cer who marks his price way up, thereby allow ing his goods to be come shelf-worn, can't see much to hope for in the New Year. We're not built that way. We're not old in age, but we're not a tenderfoot in the gro cer' business, and ex perience has taught us that if a man wishes to drive bargains, he must keep prices down. The grocer often gets a drubbing at the hands of women because goods are not deliver ed on time. We make it a point to win smiles instead of frowns in tnis respect, as goods are always delivered promptly. If you have not been trading with us, we ex tend an invitation to come around and price floods. No damage will be done if you do not buy. Respectfully, DICK ROBINSON. Opp. Santa Fe Depot. TIIK WAGES QUESTIOX. The unusually hard winter in Eu rope and upon the continent has caused terrible suffering among the laboring classes. Low wages and want of em ployment, coupled with the severe weather, has caused unusual suffering among the poor. Protection papers, ignoring the fact that this unfortunate condition is general, point out only the woes of England's -poor as an example of what free trade will do. As a mat ter of fact there is as much suffering in high protection Germany, France and Italiy, as in England. Laying this help the governor's chances lor a nom- fact aside, however, one Is struck with kntioB. J thk bcw tlMorr, or, rather, hi aiinli. cation of an old theory. Protectionists have, it is true, attributed almost ev ery known evil to free trade, every known virtue to protection, but this is the first instance within our knowledge where the farmer has been held respon sible for the condition of the weather. Laying aside these absurdities, let us for a moment look at the statement in regard to wages: "It is folly," says one of these organs, "to talk of com peting with England in the markets of the world while our manufacturers pay better wages than the English mill owners pay.'' The question of wages is one that must bo considered from more than one standpoint Numbers of hoars of labour, efficiency of the laborer, and class of work must all be taken note of. Here is whetc the pro tectionist makes his blander. He as serts, with perfect truth, that more money is paid the American laborer than his English brother. But go a little farther and consider the condi tions noted above, and the reasons for the difference become .plain. Here for instance, is a table taken from the report of the United States consul at Tunstall showing the daily wages paid workiogmen in cotton mills in Germa ny, England and the United States: Germany, 44c to -19c England, 65c America, 80c to $1.12 The protectionist of course, points out that American workmen receive ac cording to the above, much higher wages. But the consul carried his work farther, and gives what the work men receive per 100 yards of clrth mauuiaciurea. uerr is the result: Q Germany, per 100 yds. of cloth 60c England, " 55c America, " " 40c The difference in these figures are accouoted for in the fact that the American works longer hoars and with greater efficiency. If the theory re- gaidinf the dif erenan u England and the United States is cor rcct, and we cannot compete with En glish manufactures on this account, how do protectionists get around the fact that yearly wages in woolen man ufactories in Ohio .arc $196 and in Connecticut $335, a difference of 70 per cent, in favor of the latter, accord ing to the United States census of 18S0 Or hew do they explain away that the yearly wages in cotton manufactories in north Carolina arc $135 and in the same industry in New Jersey $255, a difference of 83 per cent, ic favor of the latter. These figures show a great er difference in the price of labor be tween the states than between England and the United States, and yet the in dustries thrive in New Jersey and Con necticut in spite of the cheap labor in Ohio and North Carolina, and there is absolute free trade between the sect ions, too. FIrt Tubl Ication. November. Si. ISM bllERlFF-S SALF. -JlyIrtnjoratiordcrof 'ale issued oat of ihe ui-mctioiirt or lord County. Kana. wherein ; enr) uicxtnsun ivas plaintiff, and liobert W I IiJjr. Martha M. Rogers. E. F. Kelb??, S. si fcttat,andPerUa Windmill Company, uere de fcdiii!N I will, on batanlay, December ST. lvio ' cttnehoiirof o'clock , m -tih.r ......1 i the bnilclhifr aotr nrfl . .-, mnn t.n..-n i. i 1. I of Dod.-e coantj or Ford and i-tate of KaWi, of. ' .. .... --., L imuuc aacnon to tne Llsnei.t bidder for eat.a m Hand, all the nilit, title and intend of the above-na-ned defendant, in and to the fol lowing described real oronoMv. -,., .i i- .1... conntT of Ford aril Mfnfn nr !.-... ., ..... UHoeten,., and elsht. s, an 1 the ton'h half of the nonliwert quarter of jection one, 1, tovrnsuin y,1.v-Jlinf.-J. ransetwenty-MiSO.wcst of the said property ! le ied npon as the property of the atane named defetiftjm- i.a utu i ?i.i ilLont appraisement to atify Mid orderoreaie MicrifTs irHce. Ford Countr. Kana. Xov. 17. loo W . .1. PATTEKjOX 11. 11. BELU Snent Attorney for FUintiH. Fir-t Publication. Xortmberil, SUEIilFFS SALE. 1S90. I.y tirtneofanordirof fJle j.ned out of the IJiMrict Court or Ford Count), Kauaf. uherein I harks 1!. :ortl.rop a- plaintiff, and Edirar II i-ouiin- ana Jlr. KdL-sr 11. PnntTi,. m- .. ir.. 1 tiie t'hicacn. Kn& Jt NVhrasLi ifnii..- .. wire defendant-. I will, on batnrday, December 27th, lt,, ntS o'clock p.m., at the front door or the bmldim; now ncd as a conrt liou-e in the citv of VotUo City, County of Ford and State or Kan--a-, o'Jir for sale at pnblic auction to the hihcst bidder, for ca-h in hand, all the rilht, title" and interest of the auoie named defendants in and to w.t .uuu.iucucxnwi real property, situated in th County cf Ford and state of Kan?a to-vif Tocnorthetstqaarterof section eleven, 11. town" shlptueutv-ninc, 29. range tneatv-tuo, 22, wtft ofthcCthi". M Subject to an ea-ement for rail road purposes for the risht-or way of the Chica-o, hunt-as, and Nebraska liaih. uvOmpjnr. baidprop.rtyislctiediipouaslhe property of tbeaboc named defendants, and will be "sold ithont appraise ment to satisfy said order cf sale Sheriff's niiice. Ford County, Kansas Xo- 17 1" W.J.PATTCTjOX H. It. BELL, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. k Gtl&L LtJJCUi Looking out over the many homes of this country, w& see thousands of women wearing away their 1U; in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an'hour is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish" woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs. If your grocer sends you anything in place cf SAPOLIO, send it back and insist upon havL.g just what you ordered. SAPOLIO always gives satisfaction. On fLors, tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans, and metals it has no equal Everything shines after it, and even the children delighi in using it in their attempts to help around the house. tT Grocers of toa Mtbstttoto ch .per goods for SAFOLIO to mate a better profit. Send tack sucit articles and Issist on havlas jjai wha; you onS.r;d. Fir-tPublicatioa, November SI, 1S0O. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ily Irtse of an order of sale i-sued out of the District Court of Ford Countv. knns.i.. whr-in JuliaS. Pailfordwa plaintiff, and Mclchior 11 I-arge, John J. Funk and Mattic B. Funk were defendants, I wilI,-on Saturday, December S7th, Is'jO. at the lionr of 2 o'clock p. in., at the front door of the building now nsed as a conrt noue in the city of Dodge City, Countv of Ford and State of Kansas offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right, title and intt rest of the aboe named dtlcndanta in audio the follow ins rtecribcd real property, situated in the County of Ford and State of Kan-sa-, to wit: Northeast qnarter of section twelve, IS, tow nship twenty-seien, S7, range twenty-two. Si, west of the 6lh P.M. Sjid property isleicdupouas the property of thenbotc named defendants, and will be sold without apprai'ement to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriff's l);!ice. Ford County, Kansas. Nov. 17, ISM W. J. PATTEi:sO. II. 11. DELL, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, Nounibcr SI. SI1EKIFF.SSALE. 1S0O. Dy virtue of an order of sale i-sned out of the District Court of Ford County, Kansas wherein Eliza Jl. Smith was plaintiff, and Carl F. Arzbcr trtr and Caroline Arzbcn?cr wer ilpfpndant. 1 will, on Saturday, IKcnnber S7th 1S90, at the hour of S o'clock p.m., at the front door of the bulldinir now u-ed a a court house In the city of I)"dc City. County of Ford and State of Kan-as offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, f r CJ'h in hand, all the riht, title and interest of theahote named defendants in and to the following described real property, situated in the County or Ford ami State of Kansas, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section twenty eight 2S, township tn cnt) -nine, S9, range twentj three, S3, west of the Gtb. P.M. Said projx.rty is levied upon as the property of the abotc named defendants and wdl be sold witliont apprai'ement to satisfy said order or sale, sheriff's Ofllce. Ford County, Kansas Nov. 17, 1890 W. J. PATTEKSON. II. B. BELL, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. JUST THE THINQ! We have just received an invoice of fine Linen Paper. We have it in Note, Packet Note and Letter izes. If you want a first-class Linen Paper for less than the regular price of the common Hat paper, call at our office on Bridge Street, and leave your order. Times Publishing Co. CITY IDEtTGr STOKE, -DEALERS IN- DEGS Medicines PAINTS AND OILS. WALL PAl'EIl, TOILET ARTICLES, BOOKS, School Books, Pen?. Pencils, Int, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Etc., Etc., Etc. First Publication, November SI, 1800. SHERIFFS SALE. By Urtneof an order of sale issued out of the District court of Ford county Kansas, wherein ,i.i. nautili-, nas piuinuu. ano iiiiam tiacker, Margaret J. Hacker, Willie J. Walker, and Mr-. Willie J. Walker, bisnife. defendants. I will, on Satnraaj-. December, 27th, 1S0O, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. 111., at the front door of the building now usidasucourt houc In the city of Dodge City, County of Ford and State of Kansas, offer frr ale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cah in hand, all tho right, title and in teicstof t!ieaboe nametl defendants In and to the follow iig described real property, situated in thcCoiint of Ford and State of Kansas, to-wit: I. t thrie. 3. and four. 4. ami east half of the sonthwet tuarter.of section thirty, 30, township tn cnty-eight. S3, range twenty six, 20, west of the Cth P. M. Said property is Ie led upon as the property of the above named .defendants, and will be sold wiiliout appraisement to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriffs Office, Ford Co nty, Kansas. Nov. 17, lbio. W. J. PATTEKSON. II. B. BELL, Sheriff. Attorney for Plaintiff. KN Tbo reason f honsan J3 cannot jrt enrol ot Special I'rivate Chronic Diaesjea, Seminal Wcufcnc-s Ixk-s ot M-oihood. Gleet, Vancociel and results of abuts or exres-es which usCu men fonnarriaso or life's duties, is owing to eom Idicatioa Prostatorrhea. Write or call for fren Books to Men, explairdni all; ai-o Illustrated Family lper on liea. Deformities, Prostatorrhea. etc. Dl Lilbzg A. t'oail W-t Ninth St.,Kanci City. Mo, and 400 Ueary St.. bin Francisco. Cal. Will n-dt all western and sontnern cities noarterly. Or. Liaiig's Wonderful Germsa Inriscralcr, lhca?i!antti:cTtxp?ovao,,iTt: IZjuSEC UNACQTJAOTTED WITH TEE GEOGRAPHY OF THE CODNTBT. Will. OBTAOT """ YAiuimi; irre-oHUATion fbom a study or THIS map op OKDEK OF SALE. First Publication January IC, 1891. State of Kansas, Ford County, ss: L. C. Laru; is. James If. Herrick. Mary E. Ilerrick and Henry L. Ilos'ock. By irtueof an order of sale to me directed and del'iered.issutdont of the twent -seventh Judi cial District Court of the State of Kan-as, sitting in ami for Ford Countv. in said State. I will, on Tuesday, Jann-iry 17th, A. I).. 1S91, at the honrorsoclockp. m. of said day, at the wet front door of the Court House in the city of DodleCitv. in the countv and state afore-ard. oHer at public sale nml sell to the highest bidder torcan in nana t.ie following described real property, to wit: The northwest quarter section Xo. tnchc, township Xo. twmtv-eisht. south of Kanzc twen tj -ore, west of the btb. principal meridian, lyins ami "iiaaieu 111 mi coiinij ci runt ana state or Kanas. Said property to be sold a comminJcd by the -aid order of sale II. IS. l!ELL,sheriII. Sheriffs oIce, January , 1S0I. jwjj Vi j arT i-7iti 'TrTi T 1 1 immi imiJt in 1 IT 'fcillB onUCK OK SALU. YUA Puh.icat.'tit, member, II, ISM. State of Ktn-as Fnl C'Otint, e: frtoux Investment Company, ?. William L. Lndirfck, Charles Y. Jlliugcnback and Julia L, Mingenlisr Ic. llj virtue of an t.nler of sale to me directed and delircrvd. !" tied oat if the twenty-pcenth Judi cial District Court of the btatc of Kansas eittins In and for I'onl County, in aid State, I will, on batnrday, Dtctmher 'JWh, A. D.t 1800, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. ra. of tald day, at the west front door of the Court IIoue, in the city of Dodge City, in the county and Mate a for- caid offer at public sale and nell to the highest bidder for ca-h in hand the following described real property, to-wit: The northwest quarter of section twenty-three (:!3), township twenty-nine 29) s-mUIi. of range twenty-one (21), lyinz and situated in the county nf Ford and Mate of Ka;ia?. haid property to lie? sold as commanded by said onier i raie. ii. i. utLU MJerin Shcriff office, Nov. IXth, 1800. TKE GHfO&aQ, ROCK fSLAHD & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including- mtJri lines, brenchos &r,d extensions East and We3t of the Missouri River. The Direct Routo to and from Chicago, Jollet. Ottawa. Peoria, La SnJlo.IJol'no, Eock Island, in IILINOIS-Davenport, MuscaUnol Ottumwa, Oskn.ioo3a, Dos Moines, Wintered:, Audubon, Harlan and Council BluUti, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA Water-town JSVirSlSJ?,. FnHs, in DAKOTA Cameron, St- Joseph and Kansas City. In MISSCnRI-Omahn.Fairbrjyand Kelson, in NEBRASKA Horton, Topeka. SIIEniFK'S SALE. State of Kansas, Connty of Ford, f s: Lake Village Savings Bank rs Ceo. F. Jones and Ellen E. Jones, bis wife. Ilri irtne of an order of sal", issned ont ot the clerk's office of the district conrt sitting in and for said Ford County, in tue aborc entitled act ion and to nie directed, I will, on Saturday, the i;tli day of November. 18SO, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said dar, at the front door of the conrt hone in said county, offer for sale at pub lic auction and sell, without appraisement, to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, to satis fy said order of sale, all thj estate, title, and in terest, of the above named defendants, and each of them, and all persons claiming under them, in and to the following described tract and parcel of land, situated in said county, to-wit: Lot for-ty-eix (10) ant forty-seven (17), Locust street, in the city of Dodge Citv, together with the appar tanccs thereto belonging. Chen under mr hand, at my office in the city of 1) rdge City, In slid county, this 10th day of Oetolwr. 18SO. II. II. Bell, Sheriff. O vex A. IUssett. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication October 10, 1890. Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abllor.o, Caldwell, in Kansas Pond ilennessey.iiinenisher.EI Reno, in t'j. IIJDIAN TERRITOEY and Denver. uoiorauo opnnEs, -ueoio, m coiiOEADO. TREK Reclining- Chair Cars to rind from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson and Dodffo City, and Polaco Sleep ing Cars between Chirajo, Wichita end Hutchinson. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farni.ng' and gTazin?- lands, allordinsi tho best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest and. Goutnwest or Chicago, and Pacillc and trans-ocoanic Seaports. MAGNiFlCEfJT VEST3SULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading- all compotito-s in 3plenrtor of equipment, warmed by steam from Uio locomotive, well vontilated, and free fVom dust. Through Coaches. guilman Sloeperj, and Dlninjr Cars daily botwoou Chlcajro, Des Moines. Council Chills ar, A Omaha, with Freo Inclining Chair Cars between Chi cago and Denver, Colorado SnrlnB;3 and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splondid Dining UotelJ (Otrnishins meals at seasonablo SSPJS' SS?" -ot Missouri River. California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from SaltXake, Offden, Portland. Los Anffeles and San Francisco. Tho DIRECT LINE to an J from Pike's Peak, Manlton, Garden orths Gods, tho Mountain ClttSB, Mining Camps, Sanitariums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains dailvbfitwpnn nhir-nr-n unci Mfnnnnnnl!Rn.Tul St Pml. BnniTTn . . - - . z- -rz--z- ---, rr --- - , ( huj to and from tnosesolnts and With THROUGH Rddinincr CTJinti- Ras i irAHBM. -i- tn- T . -tr " " - " " -" .. . Mwwwwv.. ... ?TSSv"fr AUi?u5P nair car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lako SSL81?,uxPay.8',yla Bock Island. The Favorite Lino to Pipestone, Water nJw5i.S0,5ta5?' "P4 tno Summer Resorts and Euntlnff and Ftehlnr UroundB of tho Northwest. .iSxiSL"1".11.13 V1A SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to ,. f Sfi6'3' Mars, Folders, or de3ired information, apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in th , United States or Canada, or address S. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, OMtnlXuagcr. CHICAGO. ILL. Oeal Ticket ftw. Agent ' fa FaP LADfbo i:nm?or UUIiiSUu MONEY! Hie grciKet j svi I-?m.!lNrTWl!iier,rofk. l 7 ml ffunbtj. by lb0 ttt " .1'i.Kr W.sod lalfefir oi?i!a!ii,br,,,rtu,rjRy - ,w . ... 7 ... " '' " " . 7 If11. I ..un.DnnTibMr itrt m. A,, ri.fc. Yoacadvota ,j. .p"n. m.i. n ill jour tlm. ! tl. wrt. This U 5 I 11ur,rBwJn.llli,r,wndrtftil,,r,Qr,wyWWBW. fa l""''ltlllrrl..wtiiif0nl.il..i- i r;J .; iZCl '?JL-.r rtii.taiaki.Fs!i i"--"" -.-.'- m. as u.L:4t,o.aicaTa, aulas. THE QUEEN'S LATEST OFFER. In the Queen's "Word Contest" which the publishers of that mag-zine announce as the last one they will ever offer, a free education consisting of a three years course in any Americau or Canadian Seminary or College, includ ing all expenses, tuition, and board, to be paid by the publishers of the Queen or one year abroad, consisting of one entire year's travel in Europe, all ex penses to be paid, will be given to the person sending the largest list of words made from the text which is announc ed in the last issue of The Queen. A special deposit of $750 has been made in the Dominion Itank of Canada, to carry out this offer. Many other use ful and valuable prizes will be awarded iu order of merit. The publishers of he Quene have made their popular fam ily magazine famous throughout the United States and Canada by the liber al prizes given in their former compe titions, and as this will positively be the last one offered, tbey intend to make it excel all others as regards the raise of the prizes. Send six two U. S. stamps for copy of the Queen eo taiaiag text, complete rubs and list of 5 rues. Address, ihe umohi ihm 'tiMto, Oaaada, OKDEK OF SALE. Fir-t Publication November II, 1S90. James Wal-h Mercantile Co.. Constant Brion and Clara Bnon. .Br irtue of an order of eaie to me directed and delivered, lned ont of the twentr-eeventh Judi cial District Court of the State of Kansas, ittlni; in ami lor r oru Lonntjr. in aia Male. I nut, on Saturday, December SOth, A. D JPOO. at the hour of o'clock p. m. of raid day. at the west front do Tor the Conrt Hoose, in the city of Dodge Cltr, in the county and state aforesaid, oiler at public sale and sell to the hlghent bidder forcah in hand the following described real property, to-it All of lot or block No. eleven. 11, in Evans' ad dition to Dodge City, as shown by th- recorded plat of said addition on file in the office of re corder of deeds of Ford County. Kansas. SM proierty to be sold as commanded by the raid order of sale. H. B. BELL. Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Nov. 11th, 1830. First publication, Sovemoer 21, 1890. Emma E. Root. Frank O. Boot, yon will take notice that Ton have been sned in th- Diatrirt Conrt of Ford Connty, Kansas, in action wherein Tbomu B. reck is plaintiff, and W. J. Fitzger ald, . Kirkpatrlck, Ida Klrkpatrick, and German Insurance ComnanT of Frpnort. minnf. nrf ,, arc defendants, and must answer plaintiff's peti tion Hied therein on or before the first dar of Jan. nary, A. D. 1891, or said petition will be taken a true, and judgment will be rend red against Em ma z. Root and Frank O. Root for the sum of Biitennanoreaanamtyoouars, wlta interest at 12 percent, per annum from the first day of afar. loo, uhi cui oi sail, uu( aeeu or iron or mortzaze executed br Emma E. Rrat nut Frank, O. Root, and ("escribed in said petition be declar er rarciosca ana nrst lien to teenre aaa anaa on lota ten. 10, ard. twelve, IS. block four, 4, ouion a auuiuon 10 lAjurc UIJ, fora JOUBIT, Kansas, and that said realestate be lold la satia raction thereof, according- to tow, witaoat ap praisement, and the pioceeds be brought Into conrt and applied to the payment or, lit. the taxes daeaxttMTaMe on aaJdnmaaiaaa- aH th. costo of aK: Srd, taw claim ofplaiatrra with la- "i n t-ist rirn inn an nr nf matm ill in knoun FetualC Itcniif ly. Kfccom mentis iticli wherever used. Pleasant to ust. "ot injurious or painful. Manv Doctors u-e it Cures leucorrlioea or whites, ulceration. inflammation anil congestion of the" wonu, Lining oi tiic womb, cancer and all tliseases jieculiar to women. I'sc.l at home in your own privacy. 40 ilaj-s treatment.'Sl.OO- Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receiptor price, eml foi circulars. Lady agents wanted. Address LADIES' COMFORT MF6. GO. RiGHi'.Oi.'D, IKQ. The Old Reliable fIACHLStO. Special ttteattoa Bfll tO All dlatataUatafl M fmn M In tna tak lair lied Aft awtflaHa. aSpwmill'.t uuS IVaai ; jT- r . t " " "y"". ! Z tt C r t t or-Vila l. to 1 r,fCr -. 3PgHHlc ft y nU'iJ'iwtIIi?riiljrrMic.riiU.r ''.daSPB "t.wlw An ird usj -Ttr. simJ m h-. .SLLI- B kHrri(riKUm,wi:: wMklmlBairtovRlv, ." J W V Vur to Mm Irtff lUuitt Mm laWlfskwn loraul.,.. Ivtm tlar? UeJ wfIIbo AinuiA 1' M Uilrif OcrwMfat at !;. Esjnllj Baxl qutcl,! O. J a It hat ens workrr from cftth dvtiitx roiity "i ilmJ-rUdjM an. prqUeJ with ta,pltinrar Urr -d hOLI SK full rrunUn VK K E. Addm. it r. at m aX ? WIM.ill.t TlgiLBBOCI conamttoa dj mau,or" lorianproprletlea. Offflyeara'inceesrfal M exnerlenee. mar hai or at Uie ofllce, free of chanrc. (JTrWiMW. Stillful Treatment Cuarantettt. J Board and apartments famished to those who Asaan ntnonal care. Send r.U. stamp for cjicn asjnsju aETACC fIni:erToiJsIcbnitr.tostVItalltr, r TRIAL (Weakness and Decay, scatlrcofot 13 eta, postage. Address letters. r. wkkr. Mm. 1 11 H. 8th Strut. SU Lomt, Mo. and! rorecloaedaUUtnat,Hea anal sanMr of ndaVt1oalat.taaiaMleaw'M.- "J Attcat: T808.IAJTJCT. l"l hatwooo eBjrnjr. KnaaaaH. can ectaTalnable secret that coat me s.eo, ana a ro t per snieia tor su ccau. Mrs. V. M. AFP. CO. IKK, th bltUJr. ST. IOCTS. MO. tcnan.ua jur i. N.loj n.i.by jobn E. y.a nmy net BMk. miMh, L.t a. in tecby.a.uULI Lw tnnn tnmtif IU toy t fit. wart, .Ml hm, .. Toa ft w- Hh,.l ign. la.a. n.f lia ri... ;.a c.a cj&:iimm .( Iu.m. rlw. iw? .11 ;ki tl.Mr .ra BMfM.ala Mly f 1. work. All ! fc. Cal Ht SI Kt frr mrjwwur. n. tt y, r.ral,Lliic .rrtbmr. r-SU.T.rEEl.ILT k.rnwl. l'Al.ritttJMIS fxi F .y.... .... . ."" H'.. lUllitll, UI1L W4 HUISH FretfTwTlUI r?sviii Jo-fiSViSU, ONLY! VI vm .". --- -i-rn i rrrstuj iiwsnasu.isaraa.'nawl SlmrLfaIlE.tCTtU JtuUItlT aatunat; BOSS TlTflTSnT taaalli as a an. 51. m aIla faaa-aa. a-- - a a saw la " i'Ek-clS WANTED. f AVTIJinT.esiploTederTraeTaploTad. L msm aiko this for a few hour worse a day. fsalaryoresin. sioaaoploafrea. iaci.iisa.saswE.Ki5B.ag. AfLaLBClXD ISaYI aaaamaaV HartAA tna L'UlWtfahawbettsniJadBC woi Uit u. Ir Am re, Aaulo, vrtw. uurwn&Aitgwiunnj w ju- rnitrnittriaVUt uawtla. To-faan! tt work ad Ur t tatns?. WaWra-rarr rwt. Fm hau Ktatr- m wwflj rmlmg fron (S to ravausfj.AiaaiirTm. JtmhOW mod -ten y. Om wrli Is rt tfaia v -II fc ibar Itlz Mba7 tW 5- X KXT atoaJ WNiaa-na L PairtLni ta am ( aa C,,-xBtl-Tim.,Jiln 1 THE OLD DOCTOR'S V LADIES' FAVORITE. JLLWAY3 nwr.rawTw mma parfaatlr UR The sraa as used or thooaaada of woamaai all arvar taa Unltj Bte.Jn SSrSoOOCVpSJSSS Fraettce. for a Taara, and not a ssswIaT baat raaolt. Ucn7 retnrned If Bat a, ima mu ecu istampsl tor aeaied partteolara. Dr. WAED ft CO.. HT. Otk ft., ft. (-, . The Times is the paper of the people. The Times has more bona fide subscribers than any paper in Ford coun ty. The Times is sent any where one year for onedollar KS! ..V L4 ' A -r t. si3fr -? . V- i-SWjsi -j. -rv asrt-- A-fci vrnf -tj ''r'.'ry.'i. r: ;53v-VEbT ? ., . . a5lS2SS3!Si TZ 3?3z:s .a S. fe TTi; 'J&x'JSlZI 't.i2?'J '