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?- "S f i Dodge City TnrES. rccLisucs cr TIMES PUBLISHING CO. F. II. MEXDEMIALL,. Editor. PUBLISHED OX EVEKY FMDAY. Snbs cription, l'cr Tear, SabKiiption, Six Month-, Subscription, Ttrce Month", S1.00 50 cent-. 35 cents. I'OsTAL LAWS. 1. Any person whotaLes a paper resularly out of the pot-office win tlicr directed to hi name or whether he ba t,ub"cribcd or cot is responsible f or the payment , 2. U a person order Ma paper dl-continueu, he most pay all arrearscs or the publisher may continue to send it until payment ia made, and collect the whole ainoant, whether the Taper Is t aken from the oEce or tot. TIIK C. K. A; X. TIME TA151YK (SL Joseph fc Iotva It. It. Lessee.) "ROCK ISLAND ROUTE." TUAIM ABBIVE. Mall Express, No. 3. Dally, 11:40 A. M Freight Accom'odat'ii No. 6J. Daily, 1S:10 I . M. TBAISSDETABT Mail A Express, Xo.SJ, Daily Lv. 4:05 P. 51 Frelcht Accom'odat'n No. W, Daily. Lv 8:m A it Wt"raln No. 7) makes connection for licailc and Liberal, n-n. 30 has a snperb free reclinlns chair car running from Dodge JJL j SAXTA FE TIME CAJiD. GOING EAT. Xo. 2. AtiaLtic Eiprcss nrrireat S:43ara No. 4. New York Ex arrive at 4:1;; n No.. o..S. Chicago Kxpre ... mw o.jiu o. 8. Missouri KUcr Ex. . arrive at 2.-J0pm No. GOING WEST. No.1. Pacific Express arrit cat 11:20pm No. 3. Mexico A. San DiesoEx arrive at 12:20 am No. 5. Denver. Utah V.i .. arrive at pi No. 7. Colorado Ex arrheat l:5jpm Stop 20 minutes for raeai. FKED GAKDXEIi, Agent. CHURCH DIUECTOIIY. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Kcv. . 11. iSoc, Pastor, at new M. E. Church eicry feunduy. at 11 a. m. and T:T0 p. m. feanday-school at 9:43 a. m. I'rayer MectingThup-dav evening, and Young Foil's I'rajcr Meeting Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. licv. .1. 31. Wngnt, D. 1, Pastor. Services niry Sjnday at 11 ociock a. ra. and 7:30 o'clock p. m. SunJay-tchool at 0 o'clock a. in. Prajcr Electing Tuesday cv- ening at 7) o'clock. BAPTIST CHURCH. . .. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. in. Prayer Muling every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CATHOLIi! CHURCH. a I- Kcarful, Rector. Resnlar rcrv ice at the Church on the first and Third Sunday of each month, at tj:00 and 10:30 o'clock a.m. Y C. A. 3Iects n ery Sunday afttrnoon in the Council Room of the City Hall, at 4 o'clock. J. I!. La.tz, President. SOCIETY 1MKECTOKY. A. F. & A. 31. Rczular Communication of SL Bernard's Lodge, No 222, meet second and Fonrth Fridays nftach month at 7 o'clock p. m. inSIasonic Hall. All members in good standing are cordially inv ited to attend. J. C. IUir.n, Sec. !. V. Wiixett, V. 31. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Apollo Lodge. No. 02, meets the Finland Third Saturday evenings of each month in 3!aonlc IblL All members in pood standing, al-o vUiting brothers are cordially inv ited to Kttcnd. J. K. McAiuxs, C. C. W. N. IIaciuc, K. of R. & S. I. O. O. F. Corona Lodge meets every Wednes day, in new f.odge Room of I. O. O. F. All members of the order in good standing arc cordially invited to attend. ItODT. BCCIIAKAX.N. G. Chas. Lrxsox, Secretary. A. O. U. W. Protection Lodge, No. 172, meets every 3Ionday evening at Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. Vi-iting brother are cordially In vited to meet with us when in the city. J. II. swett, W. 31. J. T. Metcaif, Recorder. . A. R. Lew is Po-I. No. 91, meets on the First and Third Tucda) s of each month, in 31a sonlc Hall. 3Ii m!ers arc earnestly requested to attend. Visiting comrades cordially inv ited. - 31. V. 3iAitKLET, Commander. E. D. Sw-ax, Adjutant. SONS or VETERAN-. General Thomas Camp. No. 45 meet" Second and Fourth Wednes day in tacii month, at 8 o'elock p. m., at 31a sonic Hall. S. J l-neau. Captain. C. P. 3lAUKtET, First Sergeant. Speaker Elder goes home every week to look after his hog; pair of socks. Star. and tret a clean John lngalis made a speech the oth er day in the senate against the force hill. John's repentaucc, though late, exhibits signs of being sincere. Judge Pcffcr says that of the hund reds of congratulatory letters he has received since his election to the sen ate not one rus tome from the mon eyed classes. It appears then that he has not heard from I'lunib. It seems to be reasonably certain that the government of France will im pese a tariff upon American pork which will result in its exclvsion from that country. Jules Ferry, the chairman of the senate tariff committee, says that the passage of the McKinlcy bill has advanced the cause of protection in France, ana according to Director Bergcr of she late Paris exposition, French merchants feel little interest in sending exhibits to the World's fair in 1893g.it Chicago because of the diffi culty in establishing markets in a coun try which is committed to the policy of commercial isolation. The situation is quite embarrass to Minister Keid, who finds it difficul, to harmonize his position as the proprietor of a rank protection organ. EMIGRATION. "What is your position as to re stricting emigration?" "I have already given my opinion on that subject. I am in favor of keeping the doors of the republic open. We have plenty of room. If every man woman and child now living in Europe should come we have room for them all. The great valley ot the Mississippi can support GOO million people. "Erricsson was an emigrant, and he did as much for the United States as any man, living or dead, aad so I say let the Swedes come. The Germans have done us great good. They have helped to soften our old Paritan theology. They have also taught us to be happy on Sunday. They have given us higher and noble ideas of music, and have done us good service in the defense of individuol liberty. Wc have about three and one-half million square miles of terri tory and only sixty-five million people. So let the emigrants eome." Bob In-gcrsoll. DON'T DO IT. There has been some agitation in v this city respecting the advisability of petitioning the legislature to allow in- N mates of the soldier's home to vote in Us county reg dlcsa of 'their resi dence previous to entering the institu tion. To this the Times, with due def erence to the veteran?, strongly ob jects for obvious reason". An appropriation of $S0,000 will be asked of the legislature for the repair ing of old and erection of new baild ings'which will give the home facilitie.5 fur earing for a large numiier of volets large enough to easily hold the bal ance of power and consequently the control of Ford County affairs. It is reasonable to suppose that each suc ccedin" legislature will make addition al appropriations for the enlargement of the work and scope of the home as applicants for admission increase. Tak ing the past two years as a criterion, there will always be more applicants than there is room for, and hence, as the county increases in population, the home, too, will increase and maintain the balance of power. Short reflection makes it clearly ap parent that inmates of the home (and in this article wc have reference only to those from other counties) have no interest here whatever. They are here through the gratitude of the state and owe us nothing. They have no property here and would fare equally well if the institution was located else where, consequently it is the merest folly to claim that they would be influ enced as voters having property inter ests here. Ford county is practically undevelcd. In passing through the various stages of development and progression, vital questions will be submitted to the vot ers for their consideration. Men of energy and action must be installed at the head of affairs regardless of politics. The inmates of the Home acting under the same inspirition as would actuate any of us, arc net influenced by consid crations of personal interest, and for this reason wc cannot see the justice of them voting except at their former place of residence. The Times disclaims any motive save what it conceives to be just to the vct craus of the Home, and the people of the county. Probably many of them have property interests elsewhere, that would cause them to object to the pro posed move. As the constitution now stands they have not the right tt vote here. The law provides that persons entering an institution provided for by the state, have neither gained nor lost a residence and certainly the provision is a wise one. WJIATINGAMiS MAY DO. Senator lngalis made his appearance in the senate this morning looking none the worse for his arduous cam paign and wearisome journey from Kansas. His appearance was as calm and dignified as ever and his voice had lost none of its resonance and meas ured cadence. The senator says that the republicans of Kansas supported him most loyally and he fully appre ciates their devotion. It was a square fight, bat he was defeated at the polls last fall by the stay away republicans. Nearly every republican, democrat and republican, shook hands with him on his appearance upon the floor and ex pressed regrets with a sincerity and cordiality that was more earnest than the ordinary type. Mr. lngalis will not be at a loss for employment. He bas already received numerous offers to go into business. Several very flatter ing propositions have come from prom inent law firms in the west and in New York-city. lie has been offered the editorship of two newspapers, one in New York and one in Detroit. lie bas been offered a salary of $10,000 per year to write a daily article over his own signature on current topics, and found upon his desk this morning a very tempting proposition from a lect ure manager of high, responsible char acter. This man offered him $15,000 for thirty lectures; another offers $5,000 for six lectures. It is very probable that the senator will accept one of these propositions, but he will ultimately return to his profession at Atchison and will probably accept the proposition as solicitor of a western railroad. Chicago Tribune. FROM WASHINGTON. Senator Stewart yesterday decided not to attach bis free silver bill amend ment to the pension appropriation bill. Several reasons led to this conclusion, foremost among them being that there were several senators, who, although friendly to silver, did not like to see the silver measure attached to that par ticular appropriatiop bill. The bill was therefore passed without the sil ver amendment. In the house, how ever, Mr. Bland, offered a free coinage amendment to the paragraph in the sundry civil bill providing for the re coinage of gold and silver coins. The amendment is as follows: "That all holders of silver bullion of standard weight and fineness shall be entitled to have the same coined into silver dol lars on the same terms and conditions as are now provided for the holders of gold bullion. Mr. Dingley raised a point of order against the amendment, and the debate which followed was en tirely technical in its character. Pend ing a decision the committee rose and the house adjourned. If tbe point of order is sustained an appeal will be taken from the chair, and this will show the strength of the silver men in the house. The agreement for reciprocal trade with Brazil was officially proclaimed February 5th. Probably never before in the history of the IsduM nee baa aa IadiM so far above the earth as a docen or so t of the Sioux, now in the city, were yesterday. They got in the elevator and were lifted to the top of the Washington Monument. They were much interested in what they could sec from the narrow windows at the top of the monument, and some of them were lo-itli to come down. Per haps it would be hard to arrange a morning's plca-urc for a band of re bellious redskins that would be better calculated to impress upon them the size and might of the people they wan ted to C"ht with. A conference or pow-wow between Secretary Noble and his wards will begin to-morrow. Only officials interested in Indian affairs and press representatives will be present. NOT DEAD YET. Resubmission is not dead yet by any means. There is too much at stake too tuauy dollars flowing out, too few coming in; too many immigrants pass ing through, too few locating here to allow resubmission to die. No doubt the heart of the prohibition crank swells with pride at the sign at the lauding place for immigrant's in New York: "Prohibition: No Saloons In Kansas." that greets the thrifty German and the sturdy Scanuinavian on their arrival in this country, but meantime, taxes in crease and property values decrease There is much more reason in Eastern Kansas favoring prohibition than iu Western Kansas doing so; not that there is any more virtue in its advoca cy one place than another so far as its merits alone were concerned, but on account of the conditions surrounding the two sections. Histeru Kansas is developed in a comparatively high de gree and she is better able to experi ment with and bear the losses occasion ed by this farce of controlling the li quor traffic, than the Western portion of the stite, because wc have other misfortunes to contend with. Immigration is one of the great needs of this country, and England, Germany Norway and Sweeden, contribute a large per centagc of the desirable emi grants. But men of those nationali ties do not regard the drinking of a glass of uecr equal to an embrace of the devil, and they naturally conclude that a state which enacts such laws on this question are proportionately idiot ic on others. True, there is no diffi culty iu obtaining liquor, such as it is, but the prohibition organs continually howl that it is a success, and a portion of the outside world believes it. All the laws enacted by the prsscnt reform legislature will not ameliorate the condition of the people, as would the repeal of the prohibiten clause in the constitution. Resubmission will not die so long as the glaring evils of prohibition continue to curse the state. THE LAST PROP. The indications for a vote on the silver bill are decidedly discouraging to friends of free coinage. The meas ure is in the hands of the coinage com mittee which will report it adversely to the house. The committee is made up of five democrats and seven republic ans. Two republicans and three dem ocrats favor the bill, while five repub licans and three democrats oppose it. It is needless to say that those hos tile to the measure are of the cast, and those favoring it from the west. The first represent the bankers of Wall street and the tariff barons, while the latter represent the great undeveloped west. The first represent the interest suckers and coupon clippers, the lat ter stand for the mortgage ridden, in terest paying masses. The west had begun to hope that relief from the terrible money string ency was not far off, but by this un expected result of the coinage commit tee's work, hope is again blasted and relief is denied. It was formerly rumored that the president would veto the bill if passed, but this was not confirmed. However, since the tenor of the coming report is known definite knowledge has come to the public that such was Harrison's intention. Hence there is not an iota of hope left to console those who so ardently wished that free coinage would result from this session of con gress. Free coinage was the last prop of the republican party. Review for a moment the condition of the country and its attitude in relation to these con ditions and one must conclude that its dissolution is only a matter of time, it is not advocating a living issue to-day. By its course in refusing to grant an increase of the currency and lower tar iff duties, it practically advocates and believes that the country is in a flour ishing condition, and that there need be no change in its policy. It asserts that the cconmic policy now pursued is the acme of perfection and that it shall continue for all time. It resolves that the present condition of the people is satisfactory, that, so far as govern mental policy Is concerned, there can be no further amelioration of their condition It is battling to maintain its position as the champion of a high tariff policy and a small amount of money per capita. It offers no change because it believes these two evils should stand as they arc now. The majority of the democratic par ty believes that reform should come in both of these policies. That the terri ble depression that has settled upon the industries of this country is caused from carrying these two issnes to such sb extreme. WBo cm doubt but that they are tie csue? Hbbmb wisdom can find -no other explanation of the want and misery, the inadequate re turns for industry, but the tariff and the contraction of the currency. That the people are beginning to realize that these arc the causes which led to their f.tli from prosperity, one needs but to study political affairs as they now ex ist. The rciublicau party has suffer ed the greatest defeat of any political organization within the memory of man. Not only has it been routed by its old time enemy, but out of the dis senters from its own ranks has sprang a lusty young giant that humbltd it in the dust wherever democracy failed to do so, and both of these victors advo cated the reforms which it opposed. It is absurd to say that mcp wjH sever their allegiance to a party so long as its policy acco;ds with their convictions. It is absurd to hold that when men have once been driven from a party on account of its policy they will return to it unless that policy is changed. Where has the republican party shown signs of repentance or reform on these two vital issues? True individ uals within the party, still dazzled with the glory of past achievements, though recognizing the evils of the inactive present, attempt to reform the party within itself, but their efforts were as futile as were Dame Partridge's to sweep the Atlantic ocean from her cot tage. There is no hope, no prospect then, of those who have left the party ever returning for the causes that drove them from it still remain un changed. The desertion- from its ranks con tinue nith unabated vigor and they arc fiom the strongholds of the party. It has outlived its usefulness and the de cay has now set in, and will not cease until the last vestige of the republican party is no more. TKE QUEEN'S LATEST OFFER- In the Queen's "Word Contest" which the publishers of that magazine announce as the last one they will ever offer, a free education consisting of a three years course iu any American 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 Bank of Canada, to cany out this offer. Many other use ful and valuable prizes will be awarded' iu order of merit. The publishers of he Qucnc 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, they intend to make it excel all others as regards the value of the prizes. Send six two U. S. stamps for copy of the Queen con taining text, complete rules and list of prizes. Address, The Canadian Queen Toronto, Canada. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery fot Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev er handled remedies that stll as well, or that have given such universal satisfact ion. Wc do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfacto ry results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great pop ty purely on their merits. McCai & Hoover, Druggists. A Question Answered. What is a Pullman tourist Sleeper? It is a comfortable sleeping car, just suited to the purpose for which it was designed. Mattresses, bedding and curtains, with handy lunch tables and necessary toilet articles arc all there. Everything is kept tidy by a compe tent porter. The Santa Fc Route uses Pulman tour ist sleepers on its line to the Pacific coast A pretty little folder, describing in de tail the many advantages of traveling in tourist sleepers, can be had by address ing Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. & T. A. Topcka, Kansas. Buckicn c Arnica Salve The best Salve in the World for Cut, Bruises, Sores, UlcersSalt Rheum, Fet er Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by the City Drug Store. To Major F. Marshall and John P. Frccse: You and each of you will take notice that you have been sued, and that the plaintiff has filed his petition in the action in the office of the clerk of the district court of Ford county, Kansas; that the parties to said petition are, the plaintiff, Sarah M. Sanborn, and your selves and the bnowaltcr .Mortgage Com pany as defendants; that you must an swer said petition on or before the 10th day of March, 1891, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered against you for the sum of three hundred sixty-two dollars and twenty five hundredths ( J3C2.25) with 12 per cent- interest thereon from the first day of February, 1890, and for the costs of the action; and the same will be de creed to be a first and prior mortgage lien upon the following described real estate situated in Ford county, Kansas, to-wit: The south-east quarter of sect ion nine, township twenty-seven, range twenty-five, and if said judgment be not paid within six months from its rendi tion, said real estate will be ordered to be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the costs of the sale, the costs of the action, the taxes due upon said teal estate, and the judgment herein demanded; and the plaintiff will hare such other and farther relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. -C. N. Stehby, Ally, for Plaintiff. Attest: Tnos. Lahev. Seal. Clerk of the District Caort. First imbrication Jia ry . Marriage Incorporrted under ftc Laws of the State of Washington. The objects of. the corporation are to aid and assist in every honorable man ner tkose persons desiring to marry, iu securing a desirable husband or wife, and to aid, assist and encourage Acquaintance and social intercourse r.nd correspond ence between parties w, ho may have the object of matrimony in view, for which service a reasonable fee will be charged. We are ia 'communication with all classes of people in all sections of the country and keep an accurate register of 'all names and particulars sent us; we can please every one. All communica tions treated with the strictest confi dence. Enclose ten cents in stamps for which wc will send you application blank and further particulars. Address Washington (Secret) 3Iarriagc Bureau, Tacoma, Washington. PUBLICATION SU3IMONS. First publication January 23, 1801. Joseph M. Romine, D. Ella Romine, LctlicA. Anderson and Anderson, her husband, whose first name is to plaintiff unknown, and C. N. Beal, will take notice that J. B. Watkins as plain tiff, did, on the 29th day of November, 1890, file his petition in the district court in and for Ford county, state of Kansas, against them and R. A. Anderson and Mrs. R. A. Anderson, his wife, as de fendants, setting forth that on the first day of December, 18SG. said Joseph M. Romine, and D. Ella Romine, gave a mortgage to the said plaintiff on tbe fol lowing described lands situated in the county ot Ford and state of Kansas, viz: The east half of the southeast quarter of section ten. and the west half of the southwest quarter of section eleven, township twenty seven, range twenty one. west of the 6th principal meridian, to secure the payment of the sum of $77.60, according to certain notes referr ed to in said mortgage, and praying judgment against said Joseph M. Ro mine and D. Ella Romine for the sum of $04.00, now claimed to be due and un paid, with interest at 12 per cent- per annum from December first, 1880, or that said premises may be sold to pay the same. Now said defendants, Joseph M. Romine, D. Ella Romine, Lcttic A. An dcrson, and Anderson, her husband, and C. N. Beal. are hereby notified that they must appear and answer said peti tion on or before the 7th day of March, 1891, or said petition will be taken as true against them and each of them; and a judgment for said amount, and a de cree forever barring them of any right, title or interest tn and to said lands, aft er the sale thereof, will be rendered against them, and ordering said lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage. W. J. Patterson, (Seal) Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Tiios. Lahev, Clerk of tbe District Court. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -Admimistratob. The State of Kunta?, Fonl County, s; In tbe matter of the eotatc of Asa T. Soule, late of Wayne County, New York, sotice or appointment. Notice is civen, that on the 30th day of Janua ry. A. D. 1891, the undersigned was, by tbe Pro bate Court of Ford County, Kansas, duly appoint ed and qualified as the administrator of the estate of Asa T. Soule, late of Wayne County, New York deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice, and govern themselves accord ingly. Wx. W. MrnssELL, Administrator. 'ITLS -. n T ': "uJacbo end iclieva all tb trouUM fact ctr.t to a bilious state cf tba sTsUm.saeli ca Ii.."xM Xansca. Drovrsineaa, Slatnsa after c;t:L-r. ran in tbo Hit. 4c Well their raoaj rr-aukablesueccMhaabeenaaownlncujlBg t m !OK JTciaich?. yet Carter's Lillio Ltrsr WIS St9 cypzllyvaliLiLlc in Constipation, curingand pra Yiniins t2isacneyi2!:co:nr13nt.irhllsttieyal39 rcrrsctaliauomcrsoxinostoaucniinruuuina lire? tsarcgnlr.lp lao boTda. Enultthzjoul3 tffiizai Ac!io they would be almoit priceless to those wh3 tuter from this iLilrcEsinccompIiiiit; butforta '..lythclrrpodauadccsnotcnabsrsandthoea vho tnea try tbcmwm Oral thes lit UopillsTala c'j!o In so many vrays that they will not bo vil XjtadoiritLontUeaa. EutafteraUelcktenJ 'Isolansof so many Urn that baraiivhara T, nn'-eouTETcat boast, OsrplUaetmltvall o'.Jtn Jonot. ester's Little Liver Pills are Tery tmsa and Torrouytottta. OEoorttTopUlsmaksadoaa. t. . jro strictly vegetablo and da not grips or -3r-'a but by tielr gentle actios pirns all who tue'them. In Tills at 2J rents; OrateS. Bold by drcgsts CT&rjwharo, or seat by zsatV CARTER MEDfOINS CO., Haw Yrfc: &.1LP.LL SMALL G3SE. SHULPMGE The Washington (Secret) Bureau. !3BSB"' E1 t i- 5 PS'I $ 0 Sffi d- o i H ! Tl 52! o (JQ 2 bS S W o 11 p FOR WEN ONLY! MsiggfLWCssAaMWaWMal MsaMsiH SkwHsSlflMsmMMMfcwWaWsaiW- NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. V. S. Land Office, Garden City, Eans. , . Dec. 27. 1890. Complaint having been entered at this office by James Williams against Saman tha A. Miller, for failure to comply with """i as io iimueruuimre Entry .No dk(-!ated at Garden City, Kansas. May S.0, lc-30, upon the X. W. ouarter of rpt- ""- " lovvusmp.ys. Ksn;e 2f west of the 6th principal meridian, situated in lord County, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: contcstantant alleging: That the first five acres brok en on said tract were not cultivated to crop or otherwise during the second year from the date of said entry, by or for defendant, and that she is at this date in default; That no part of said tract has been planted to trees, tree seeds, nuts or cuttings, on said tract by or for sail eniryman aurinij or within the third year from date of said entry, and that sne is at mis date in default; That no part of said tract was cultivated to crop "' wuerwise uy or ior sain cntryman within or during the third year from aaie ot her said entry, and she is at this date in default; That an additional five acres of said tract has not been planted to trees, tree seeds, uats or cuttings, by or for said cntryman. within or during the fourth year from date of said entry, and that she is at this date in default; That no part of said tract has been culti vated to crop, or otherwise, by or for said cntryman, within or during the fourth 3'car from date of said entry, and that she is at this date in default. Said parties are ucreoy summoned to appear at mis omce on me uin uay oi r cbruary 1891, at 10 o clock a. m., to respond and iurnisn testimony concerning said alleg cd failure. D. M. Frost, Register. PUBLICATION NOTICE. First Publication January 10, 1S91. S. D. fellows as administrator of the estate of Sarah Jane Ellis, deceased John Ellis, widower, Marv E. Frv. and Fry, her husband, whose first nunc is unknown to the plaintiff, and John M. Ellis, Harriet E. Ellis. Nancy U. Ellis, and Anna M. Ellis, minor heirs of Sarah Jane Ellis, will take notice that James i . Mch.ee as plaintiff, did, on the 14th day of October, 1890, file his petition iu ihe district court in and for Ford Count), State of Kansas, against them as defendants, setting forth that Sarah Jane Ellis gave a mortgage to the said plain tiff on the following described lands sit uated in the county of Ford and state of Kansas, viz: The south half of the south west quarter and the south half of the southeast quarler of section two. town ship twenty-eight, range twenty two, west of the sixth principal meridian, to secure the payment of the sum of 5100.00 according to certain notes referred to in said mortgage, upon which there is now due and owing the sum of 134.00, with interest on $414.00 at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from December 1st, 1888, and prayirg the court to determine the amount due on said notes and mort gage, and that in default of payment the said premises may be sold to pay the same. Now said defendants, S. D. Fel lows as administrator of the estate of Sarah Jane Ellis, deceased, John Ellis, widower, Mary E. Fry and Fry, her husband, and John M. Ellis, Harriet E. Ellis, Nancy B. Ellis, and Anna 31. Ellis, are hereby notified that they must appear and answer said petition on or before the 28th day of February, 1891. or said petition will be taken as true against them and each of them; and a judgment for said amount, and a decree forever barring them of any right, title or inter est in and to said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rendered against them, and ordering said lands to be sold to sat isfy any sum found to be due plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage. W. jrPATTEnSOX, (Seal) Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Tiios. Laiiey, Clerk Dist. Court First Publication January 1C, 1891. PUBLICATION NOTICE. William K. Tabb, William J. Stricklin and Mrs. William J. Stricklin. his wife will take notice that J. 15. Watkins as plaintiff, did on the 29th day of November, 1890, file bis petition in the district court, in and for Ford coun ty, state of Kansas, against them as de fendants, setting forth that said William K. Tabb gave a mortgage to the said plaintiff on the fol lowing described lands, situated in the county of Ford and state of Kansas, viz: The southeast quarter of section eigh teen, township twenty-eight, range twen ty three, west of the sixth principal mer idian, to secure the payment of the sum of S96-63 according to certain notes re ferred to in said mortgage, and praying judgment against said William K. Tabb for the sum of $70.00, now claimed to be due and un paid, with interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from October 1st, 1SSC, or that said premises may be sold to pay the same. Now said defendants, William K. Tabb, William J. Stricklin and Mrs. William J. Stricklin, bis wife, are ucreoy notineu mat tney must ap pear ana answer said petition on or before the 28th day of February, 1891, or said petition will be taken as true against tnem ana cacn ot tnem, and a judgment for said amount, and a decree forever barring them of any right, title or interest in and to said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rendered against them, and ordering said lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due plain tiff upon said notes and mortgage. Attest: W. J. Patteiisox. Attorney for Plaintiff. Tno. Lahey, Clerk Dist. Court, Seal. OKDER OF SALE. First Publication January 16, 1831. State of Kansas, Ford County, ss: L. C. Lane vs. James R. Herrick. Mary E. Iierriclc and Ilcnry Ullossock, By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delrered, issued out of the twenty-seventh Judi cial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Ford County, in said State. I will, on Tuesday, February 17th, A. D., 1891, at the hour of 2 o'elock p. m. of said day, at the nest front door of Ihe Court Ilonse in the city of Dodge City, In the connty and state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash In hand the following described real property, to-wit: The northwest quarter section Jfo. twehe, township Xo. twenty-eight, sooth of Itangc twen ty one, west of the th principal meridian, lying and situated in th1: connty of Ford and state of Kausas. bald property to be sold as commanded by tbe said order or sale. II. IS. BELL, sheriff. Sheriff's office. January S. 1891 . OUUEi: OF SALE. First Pub i cation XovcJiber II, 1S99. State of Kansas, Ford Connty, ss: James Wal'h 31ereantile Co., w. Constant Brion and Clara Bnon. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the twenty-seventh Judi cial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in ana lor torn connty. In said Male, I win, on Saturday, December -Wh, A. D-, 1890. at the hour of 2 o'clock n. m. of said day. at the west front do r of the Court IIoue, in the city of uoage vitr, in tnc county aca state axorcsaid, offer at pnblic sale and sell to the highest bidder tor caen in nana tnc roiiowmg uetcnuea real DroDerty. to-wit All of lot or block Xo. eleven. 11, in Evans' ad dition to Dodge City, as shown by the recorded piai or saia suaition on me in me omce oi corder of deeds of Ford Conntr. Kanas. Said property to be sold as commanded by the said order or sale. li. u. cell, saerin. Sheriff's omce, Nov. 11th, 1890. First publication, Soremoer SI, ltOO. Emma E. Koot. Frank 0. Root, yon will take notice that yon hare been soed In the District Court of Ford Connty, Kansas, In action wherein Thomas B. Peck is plaintiff, and W. J. Fitzger ald, E. Klrkpatrick, Ida Kirkpatrick, and German Inscrance Company of Frceport, Illinois and yon are defendant:, and most answer plaintiff's peti tion filed therein on or before the first day of Jan nary, A. D. 1891, or said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered against Em ma x. Boot and Frank O. Koot for the snm of fifteen hundred and fifty dollars, with Interest at 13 percent, per annnm from the first day of Mar, 1889. and costs of snlt, that a deed of trust or mortgage executed by Emma E. Root and Frank O. Root, and i escribed In said petition be declar ed foreclosed and a first lien to secure said sum on lots ten, 10, ard twelve, 12, block four, 4, Sninn's addition to Dodge City, ford Connty, Kansas, and that said real estate be sold In satis faction thereof, according to law, without ap praisement, and the proceeds be brought Into court and applied to the payment of, 1st. the taxes due said Datable on said nremlses : 2nd. tbe eosU of salt: Srd, the claim of plaintiff's with In terest, and that each and all of defendants aad all persons claiming under them be forever barred aad foreclosed of all Interest, lien and equity of redemption In and to said real estate. Atteaj: HAYWOOD GRIFFIN, 5n JcSKbwrfct asr"""-0-J AGENTS WANTED. FOR THE" RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX By X. B. ASIIBY, Lecturer of Nation Farmers' Alliance. A wonderful book of tLc present time. It treats of the economic and industrial questions now upheaving society. The author looks at these questions from between the plow handles, and rises to eloquence in his masterly and logical treatment of questions relating to land, railroads, money, taxation, cost of interchange, co-operation, etc. io is the time to sell this remarkable book. Exclusive territory given. Experience not necessary. Do not wait, but write at once, giving territory you want, to Industrial Publishing Co., ROOM 20!. MONON BLOCK, CHICAGO, lxiaxois. HUTCHINSON NEWS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Leading- Paper of the State It contains the news of the world up to the time of going to press, giving its patrons the freshest news from Twelve to Twenty Hours in advance of all other papers. It controls and publishes exclusively The Associated Press Report and numerous special telegrams. Full report of the Legislative and Con gressional proceedings. The Daily News Will be sent to any address one year for $8.00, or three months for S2.00. The Weekly News Should be in every household. It is the paper for every member of the family. $1 per year, strictly in advance. Send in your subscriptions. Sample copies free. Address The Hutchinson News Printing and Paper Co. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. TREES AND PLANTS TIMBER CLAIM CULTURE, Honey Locust and Black Locust the only kind that can be suc cessfully grown in Western Kansas. I am now prepared to supply a heavv demand for more than one million plants, grown at our NURSERY. NEAR BELLEFONT, KS. PRICES: (Black and Honey Locust the same.) 16 to 20 inches in height, $3.00 per 1000 8 to 12 inches in height, 2.00 per 1000 4 to G inches iu height. 1.00 per 1000 Osage Orange hedge plant 1.23 per 1000 Peach Trees, 2 feet high, 2 cents apiece Address, J. E. MELLECKER, SpeareTilIe, Ford Co. Kansas. W. L. DOUGLAS 61JAC and other speclal- nr"! a sT" ties for Gentlemen. T srnlsiss'mai Ladles, etc, are war ranted, aad stamped on bottom. Address W.B0Uai8,Bracktaa.Iaaa. soldar J. B. WARING & SON. AGENTS, DODGE CITY. KANSAS. The Times is the paper of the people. The Times has more bona fide subscribers than any paper in Ford coun ty. Ihe limes is sent any where one year for one dollar mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKr lriCQiTi3tlTnT"EK3ntFHtCFrr3C0UHTtWttflKla1 sua tjji3L EFtr-wren ran sr.'nr of this iif orw .!W5liV,s .aTJ Si.- tJL"(-. ?-".'; - -r-,i h- K'-NS:-r.'; r - r -jt: tJ it t-s i ,,i fr r ,i't itr.v Th T.-ct l:rc::e to n.l from Chlca-o, Jollrt, Ottawa, IVori-, I- .iV, Mttlinr, Rock Island, in ILLDtOS; 1) ui i.r.;t. Xu-ttin -, Ottumwa. Oskalooss, Vm JMin -vwrtrrvt, lutcbon, Harlan and ConcH r.'i.'.'S In !'.v.. y.r..j; ?i-'-iii iitkI Su Paul. In JQjr NF-nr . v.ati n.. nnJ -.aav Falls, in DAKOTA; Cam i ?u Jw li k3 I lu:t City, in MlSSOtJKl; On t'u. I . rln 1 1 r nrr and Xcl-on, in NEBRASKA; AtciiT-n. i. -ten "i llu.'ton. Tope&a. Hntehlasoa, WlvUiu, r J; ; , '.' ' re, IXxl-e City, Caldwell, ia KAX A .'..,?:. .C Rero and Minco, in LSDLU. TERKlTt'!: . lienor. Colorado Springs and Faebkw in COl'h i Travc-xs new areas of ricb flualac sml i;raz i - Ubu-. nling the Wst faciliUes of uisr con:n.u'!. . -. t at u.ns and titles east sod west, nonb "-j; cd loctcvt cf Chicago and to Fadne and UAGKinCENT VHSTIDULS IMPRESS TRAINS L-a-lirg .If -mp!' -a in splendor of equipment, between ( HI" U.O aid DCS JIOIXES, COtTKCn TILL ITS a a o:iU. a d betwc&l CHICAGO and rr:;vri miir, vdo --ritiNGS and pceblo. via KANAf Try aul lOrEKA an I via ST. JOSEPH; FIrt-C!iB IHvCaie.-l.-s, ri'.Cn KECUMXO CHAIB C'll and r-!ac V erJ. litli fining Car SeniCS, Clone connections it lxnter and Colorado Sprincs with dirr rffirs rail-ray 1!ie. now forming the new sat Victim - .- STANDARD GAUGE TitAirs-iioczrr mountain routs , Mifti sop rMy-t.iuIttpe.1 trdns run dally :. i.ii mu-l 1 I'MAMih to and from Salt I.i (.t frutii u: ui riancieco. THE BOCX i ..-.N.) i- i-L-o ihe D,re t and Favorite Line to sa4 f.-.r Vi.i t . T iL-4 rAanl all ott.er sanitary sad &c U'c rra. rt nd- ills arl udninsdistricts in CalondOi VAILT FAST EXFRESS TRAINS IYm St Jo-rj h and Kinsat Citr to and from an lift portant t ii5 cut?-.! J section In Southern Xebrasks Kti.i and th: In linn Territory. Also via ALBEBS LEA ROI.TCfioniKanaa City and Chicago toWatan torn. Slosv rail?. MlXXEAfOLIS and ST. PAUL, cont.cctior g for all flirts north and northwest betwtssj th lakes and tbe Pacific Coafrt. For TIctrlJ. Hap. Folder, or desired InformstM sr! lv to any Coupon Ticket Office in tbe United StsMt or Canada, or addicts E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gtnl Manager. GenlTM.&FSS.Agt, CHICAGO. ILL. &van fWfwnwrf"n3 1J K 'ATWeivttinst :Twc:flST fcStSC! se iWOeOWMrv' -mm" v& cie" ?J um 5ujo-ict: ujwshu" jjjBjja" FOR SALE BY (UIUM.10C E. KIRKI'ATKICK, AGENT, DODGE CITY, - - KANSAS KBXSx i A pamphlet nf lrfoncatioa andab-4 ASUftcz vi tnc .jwg,eim-nns now tod lUDiam I'aTtni-. laTcat. Traded guars', uipyrtuitrs, sent Jru-A s.A'M-wa mVHH G. CU.i v301 Ilrondwajr, new lort. It.L' greatest f: kuoun runali; iggj Kemiily. Ktcom siiiii! ends itsell t .i n-ei u-a. 1. I'leasan t ne. Not nij inoti- r painful. Many Lot tnr3 use it. I'lires Icuirrh'i i ' r whites, ult-eratioiii in'!.c!.:.4.i'iun .m! conge.-tiun of the uoil', f t'l n ot t'. womb, cancer ami all li- .t.-i . j .-iili .r to women. ITsed at l.cni.- in v.uir i,n privtcy. -50 dajs" trvatti"'nt, --UKJ- t;eit prepiiiii, frf froni oltst'n iti'i:', ' i r .!: of pruv. ' end fot rirvij'.ir- ' Tv a. -nts TV..tcI. Address tn1; r. . it i' , lit '.TO.SO.F5fifiL:0SD,Uia The Old Reliable DFFIfiP ST.T)Tj1S.MO. Special attention mi i iulj slwntoalliUceawiertroob'ejlnniala or lemale, i-arrld cr tinrle. brotir!.t atojt by expasarcabuacs.exceFiesorlmproprlities. THE OLD GnCTGR. ??? ouftkUed by 2113.it. or twoni e, free ot char earRelicBfe. Skillfjl Tnc3 ir.t Guaranteed. Beard and snsr":r. nts i limited to thos? who Retire r;rs atl c- . l..-di'.V-etanirurclrca Uri, etc FPEEJi-r-. -i - io-.vi'iiitr. 'iKi.VIi (. .r - i .". s -tfr-.to 12cti.r .' Ct.UztCOOi.. !. .3 -.i' .c K.Ut:.?5t. THE OLD DOCTOR'S LADIES' FAVORITE. AT.WtTR TtTTT.TJIWT.'T? anrt nWiwt1v flATE. Tk saiae as nswt by thousands of woman all OTer ta United States. In the OLD DOCTOBS private suit praetlee. for 3S years, and not a stncl had result. 21oner returned It not as represented, fiend a cents i stamps) for sealed particulars. Dr. WARS a CO.. 117 H. 8th St.. St. Louis, Ms. aAJUrLAJ2XeanRetaTaIttabIe secret that coat aaioMJ, aad a rubber shield for 30 cents, Mrs. V. M. APP. CO. 115 K. 8th STREET. ST. LOOTS. HO. WANTED. US I UKCV ATLADT.eas'.oysdortiBampledt al J A Tl CErii can niio this for a r-w hoars wosat cacday. baiary creori. aiO aampUs flea. Ad. E. ESWiffiS CJ.. U5 . Si K CE. USXB. M. .Tu. anal Joo.lW.ri, J.Okis, WMk. &t ma hv a.u riu utMTt art tfotnf well. Wkf T. Son nra etcr fSMVlO (to. Tttat raatain thai ! u4 Ma i rfBDT art -.mIj earning- from f M) I )OfTl arnsHss .-. . Fh ka. frvj Mtiarm nslmtwh - - - saw r all ta limp- lav a ".Mlin l V. V-ia., IsOS S9U A'UrtlUmld.amla w way aa .- ,, ,, i, mt-v '""Jiriui. BUTarmiaira) rrnwsv vvtv . :;. r" zzrr .-tl- - MON 'can &!! ml er XHT Una ef wedt. Hitter a-a.tfrwegsr clrf.and miMl ewnsraItt'i),ib'nfcrtba7ll.AB .., ..,. v ., w-a. .abi-uk i tvq rati pare yomrapare(d'iirttia,oa-iijMI:(iaMto (k. n,. TalU ttfly uvh ltAn4 fcrinjj wOMsicrful mctv-i larrTTweihT. Biatirar9amIH? fnm 25 to fiO Jrwk.r-1 ar-warda, md mora after U czi-crlencc. W tin tfumbi, yoa tU tmZ jatXTBi. aavl taco. y tUKK. 5aaiMtoaiDlaiDmffA,raAl Va.r.h,.l.. I-". 7""l "TT- - rr-ram. sine A YX1AI2 J I ciu5rriV tn I rfC .V'Hliifll; ".! rtJ aiwj wi.i4,aui mb. tlVr fa&traetlOII-laii:i wrr; lrwluTaABal vl ? J g U bMT tA sura TLtw TLushJ mwJi. m ti.i:oiITDlnrm!twafchrie-,ttaiwBt. 'T, r ! ' -fJ M falMv. EaaTvaad ooieklr Vanvd. 1 def-ri bat t,na worker &ota h aHalrkt rrma.fr. I fcara alKaJ taarht aoj iroUeJajti nj4ojaarsl a torr MwUf.nlw am Bnaltlsf a f3M Tmraacfc. It'iKElf sL iLjCi KKifT ttrZALL?,2.'" w " awi AHSI JCa?-.en I' t Ml( vail. St J B. coJrui,Tii.Tl Mnk Sj mm. Ktsdsr ;w aujr ..I ut, i,pak.l.lin t IU . .Ut si ib. ,i,rt. an m, .. a. Wkmo,l ,j.fc liiMpr.f niir,.j,.,M.1, aSaSIil. IU -. J.U U ; txnet HTituit Jsjp?;ike5k; i 'Vl jS?0 "S&3 r ,trvx--ii fATN !" W Comfort. :W.5 WHEFsSS i mjt ' I' i.v. r r.T.?fr"?l ns ssas V LADIES' FAVORITE. aBBBBBBmmBBBBmaVv Trlmt7rWLw,c" fttrVla. SR. V V TWavmmaW maafe mPamnLmmmw " D mB W J"W' yy m 4 - a . tt - w .- " 3 -. ?.' 't . x i.-.. &Sr- iifiS-. J"S teJS-y. gy, 'gm.j&; m&. -