Dodge City times. [volume], October 02, 1891, Image 3

About Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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Dodge City Times.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1891.
THE C. B. I. & P. TIME TABLE
fSt Joseph & Iowa R. R- Lessee.)
"ROCK ISLAND ROUTE."
T&1XS8 AIUUYZ.
Mill Bxprew. H o. SO. Mir. H MA.
StaeeoBrodarnKo. 09, Daily. 18:10 P.M.
tUDCSSITAST
JTrmlD KcTO makca connecUon t or Meade mud
triia.Xbu a anperb free recllnta chair car
.S.trom Dodge StrtoKg
SANTA FE TIME CARD.
corxo iabt.
v. j v-wYorkEx leavcaat SaOain
Ho. ft. Chicago Express...
Ho. 8. Missouri River Ex. .
Ho. 44. War Freight
.. leaves at 0:06 am
..leaves at 3:10pm
..leaves at 8:5am
conro west.
H6.. Mexico San Diego Ex leaves at 1-jjOaa
Vit DTerCtthEV...leave.atll:05pm
H017. ColoradoEx ,,e,5 i:JSS
Ho. . War Freight leaves at 5:00 am
FBED GARDNER. Agent.
RACKET STORE.
We have just received a fine
line of
Table Oil Cloths,
Turkish Towels,
Men's Work Shirts,
Men's Overalls.
Men's cotton Pants,
Crash Toweling,
Gent's Fine Hose,
Gent's Silk Ties,
A fine Line of Suspenders,
And Ladies'. Misses' and
Chilpren's Hhisery.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
At Lower Prices than ever
at the
RACKET STORE.
FRED HALLETT. Prop.
OO-A-lLi! COAL!
Bay your coal ot the old reli
stand that has been in operation
summer' and winter since 1873.
The business is here to stay, and
consequently depends on
Square Dealing,
AND
Reasonable Charge.
Canon, Anthracite and
Blactsiuithing Coal
always on hand at all seasons of
the year.
E. E. SMITH, Prop.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First publication, September 18, 1891.
Christian Schwind. M. I. Kile, admin
istratrix of the estate of Ira Kile, deceas
ed, and M. I. Kile as widow. George Kile.
Bertie N. Kile and Edith Kile, heirs of
Ira Kile, deceased, will take notice that
Mary B. Pratt as plaintiff did, on the 16
day of June, 1891, file her petition in the
District Court, in and for Ford county,
tale of Kansas, against them as defend
ants setting forth that Christian Schwin.I
S,ve a mortgage to the said plaintiff, on
e following described lands, situated in
the county of Ford and state of Kansas,
viz: The north-east quarter of section
elercn (11.) township twenty-sewn, (27.)
range twenty-two, (22,1 west of the sixth
principal meridian, to secure the payment
of the sum ot $400.00, accordinto certain
Botes referred to in said mortgage, and
praying judgment against said Christian
Schwind for the sum of 9504.00, now
claimed to be due and unpaid, with inter
est at 13 per cent per annum, upon 9414,
from the first day of June, A. D., 1890,
or that said premises may be sold to pay
thesame. Now said defendants and each
of them arc hereby notified that they
Bust appear and answer said petition on
or before the 24th day ot October, 1691,
or Mid 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 interest in and to said lands, after the
aale 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. Pattebsos,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
THOS-LaBET,
Sal Clerk of the District Court.
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8. JAT CRUMBINE M. D.
DOES A GENERAL PRACTICE.
Catarrhal Disease a Specialty.
omcc over Warlng's Shoe Store. Residence, eor.
First Ave. and Vise Street.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The picnic is on October 7th.
4.07 inches of rain fell during the last
week.
R. W. Thompson,
of Liberal, is in the
city.
J. W. Sidlow was in the city
on business.
Tuesday
Mrs. John Kelsey has been seriously ill
the past week.
W. W. Hunsell
was in Ingalls last
week on business.
The Kickapoo Medicine Company will
be here next week.
Fall plowing is under full headway
since the recent rains.
Ed. Scott, of Plainfieid, Kansas, is in
the city for a few days.
Grant Pettyjohn was
in Garden City
last week on business.
Samuel Fellers, of Ingalls,
had busi
ness in Dodee Tuesday.
W. E. Apperson, of Bucklin, is in
the city on a short visit.
J. M. Day, of Greensburg. was in the
city on business Monday.
E. E. Soule and family.
of Spearnlle,
spent Monday in the city.
The Republican Editorial Association
met yesterday in Great Bend.
A lot of second-hand novels for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office.
Hand in your news items of every kind.
We will be glad to publish them.
M. N. Boardman of Fairview township
was a caller at this office Monday.
Editor Bolton, of the Greensburg
Sentinel, was in town Wednesday.
E. G. Barton, of Cimarron, came down
last Sunday and returned home Monday.
Lo. Warren has returned from a short
sojourn in the eastern part of the state.
The indications are that the political
pot will begin to boil after the first of the
month.
Mr. J. M. Vance, formerly of Oklaho
ma, is now acting as deputy register of
deeds.
Hon. M. A. Calhoun, of Garden City,
will be here next Wednesday. Come and
hear him.
We want a few more good correspond
ents from the country. Who will act in
the matter?
The rain commenced to pour down
Wednesday night and continues up to
going to press.
Clark Hawkins, of Great Bend, was
in the city Monday attending to some
business matters.
W. S. Dunbar of La Junta, Colo., a
brakeman on the Santa Fe, is in the city
visiting friends.
J. E. HopwooJ, operator on the C. R.
L & P. railroad at Denver, C01O., is visit
ing friends in the city.
Some of the nimrods who went hunting
for ducks yesterday returned home after
getting a good ducking.
The war between Bros. Shmn and Pe
tition still waxes warm. Sail in, broth
ers, we have no objection.
Rev. S. E. Busser will deliver another
of bis famous lectures on next Sunday ev
ening. Subject: 'Idolatry."
If present indications are any criterion
tft go by, there will be fully double as
much wheat sown this fall as last.
After reading the last issues of the
Globe and Democrat we haye concluded
to put a padlock on our coal house.
Consider yourself a committee of one
to invite and urge your neighbors to be
present at the picnic on October 7th.
Happy and content is a home with "The Ro-
chester;"a!ar2:p with the light of the morning
Ftrcate&gutx writt Kxhuitr Lam C.JWw Ytri.
CO head of high grade mares and hors
es for sale; or will trade for cattle. In
quire at Carson & Burgland's meat mar
ket. . tf
It the demand for houses still increases
in the future as fast as it has in the past
three months, building will certainly soon
be on.
Sixty head of high grade mares and
horses for sale; or will trade for cattle.
Inquire at Carson & Burgland's. meat
market. tf
The numerous People's Party speakers
which have visited us during the past
week brought with them an abundance
of rain.
Sixty head of high grade mares and
horses for sale) or will trade for cattle.
Inquire at Carson & 'Burgland's meat
market. tf
See little Grade Becbe, the child won
der, at Kelly's Opera House Monday and
Tuesday night in her great skirt dance
and songs.
It is claimed that the Beebe-Barbour
Co. is one of the best on the road. Hear
them on October 5th and 6th at Kelly's
Opera House.
Edwin Barbour, The "great character
-comedian and play writer, in his own
plays at the Opera House Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Fred Marpn. well known is this city,
sow located at Pueblo, Colo,, s in. the
city, TfsiHug ol friend,! aj ';;,
business jnatten. "
1
Hon. Noah Allen of Wichita probably
one of the most entertaining talkers in
the Mate, will deliver aa address at the
picnic ca October 7th.
The Beebe-Barbour Comedy Company
will play at Kelly's Opera House Monday
and Tuesday Bights. Airst-elaas com
pany at popular prices.
Numerous person of note 'have been
eagagedto address the assemblage oa
October 7th. Be there, if yon want, a
day's good eatertaiemeBt.
Mr. JDUb Hard, who has been taking a
procatBeat part ia the firemen's tourna
ment at Pabk!,Co!o., the past three
weeks, retaraei aeate aatateay. v
Joe. N. Baker, agent of the Hutcaia
sob News, was is the dty Tuesday is
the interest of that paper.
Ob the fourth' page of this paper will
be found a cartooa. Arrangements haye
been made for one each week during the
campaign. Look at it.
We have been somewhat crowded with
job work the past month, but are still
able to turn out the best work at the most
reasonable prices. Call and examine.
The show season is now upon us, and
for the benefit ot theater goers we will
say that Mr. Pearce has some excellent
hows booked for the coming winter.
Our real estate men report a good many
inquiries about land from eastern parties.
Another year of good crops and these in
quiries will be followed by good, cash
sales.
Frank Chapman has two hundred
cows and calves for sale. This is a
good opportunity for some of our farm
era to surround themselves with a good
herd of cattle.
We are glad to receive a communication
this week from our old correspondent
from the north part of the county. Par
ties interested in that section will find his
an interesting communication.
Fur the State G. A. R. Reunion at
Ellsworth, Kansas, October 8th. to 9th.
$4.34 for the round trip.
Fred Gardner. Agt.
Santa Fe Route.
The north irrigating canal is now full
of water, the recent rains having started
quite a volume ot water down the old Ar
kansas river, from which the supply "of
water for the ditch is drawn.
Several members of the Masonic frater
nity assisted the brethren at Ingalls in
conferring the Third Degree on Wednes
day evening of last week. A banquet
was served in ionor of the occasion.
Healey & Bigelow's Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Company, which was to have
been in this city the first of the week,
was delayed in Garden City and will not
be here until next Monday, October 5th.
Secure your tickets at once for the Bee-be-Barbour
entertainment Monday and
Tuesday nights. They have played at
Topeka, Atchinson, Leavenworth, Law
rence and Hutchinson to crowded houses.
A practical demonstration of budding
peaches, grafting plums and apricots and
raising same without expense will be giv
en at the meeting of the farmers' Alliance
in Dodge City on next Saturday at 3
p. m.
H. N. Swan, candidate for clerk on the
People's ticket, was in the city Monday,
looking after his political interests. Mr.
Swan is one of those pleasant, courteous
genUemcn who win votes wherever they
go.
The Grade Bcebo'a Pullman palace car
with her company of 18 people will arrive
here Monday at 1:20 p.m. They are en
route to the Pacific coast. They will be
at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday
nights.
For the St Louis Fair to be held at St.
Louis, Mo., October 5th. to 10th. Tick
ets on sale October 3d, to 9th. ,$16.55
for the round trip.
Fred Gardner, Agt.
Santa Fe Route.
The second annual ball of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen will be given
some time next month. When the pleas
ure loving people lemember the grand
time had one year ago at their ball they
will look toward this one as the coming
event.
A freight train on the Santa Fe, some
four miles west ot this city, was wrecked
on last Monday evening. The track was
torn up for quite ''a distance and other
slight damages resulted. Fortunately no
one was injured.
Next Wednesday, remember, is the
graud Peoples' Party pic nic in Collars'
Grove. Be up early, get in town early
and be at the grove early then you will
avoid the great rush which will occur
later in the day.
Ira Jackson has purchased the white
building located about two blocks north
ofahis office and the one just east of
Morris Collars and will move them to the
cast part of town and fit up a beautiful
residence thereof.
The Hutchinson Clipper of Saturday
savd that the largest number of people
ever assembled in the Opera House greet
ed the Beebe-Barbour Company there
Friday night. They will be at Kelly's
Opera House Monday and Tuesday night.
Go see them!
J. S. Gairard, advance agent of the
Beebe-Barbour Comedy Company, was
in the city over Sunday, making arrange
ments for the appearance of that compa
ny in this city, which will occur on Mon
day aad Tuesday evenings, October 5th
and 6th,
Numerous persons who left this coun
try one and two years ago in search of a
better place are now returning to old Ford
county, well convinced that there are oth
er places than western Kansas where they
I have crop failures. Come on, there is
room for all.
Hon. M. A. CaahouB, candidate for
judge of this judidal district, will apeak
at the picnic on October 7tli. Mr. Cal
houn is an eloquent speaker, and those
who. dp not hear him on this occasion will
miss a rare treat, as well aa the opportu
nity of listening to the next judge of the
27th district;
We wast to see every man ia the P
pie's party raaka throw y, cat',,,,!
go tQ. work. fe naTe only one month
uwia which to do work. The picnic
on October 7th will be the first gun of
the campaign, aad from that time oa we
hope to see hard, earnest work for the
entire ticket.
C. 3. Culver of Bucklia, oar candidate
for register of deeds, baa been ia the dty
the past week, gettiac acquainted with
the Dodge people. Mr. Culver will poll
a large vote ia the east ead of the county
large enough, at aay rate, to overcome
what little opposition there will be to him
elsewhere.
Moaday aight, "Saadewaof Old Or
chard Farm" will he presented by tae
Beebe-Barbour Company. Tuesday
aight "A Legal Document." Theywil!
he presented aa played at CladaasH, CM
ago, St Leaisaad Kansas City.
Phew! -WaowoaM have thought we
"d two sack rascals as Bro. Sfciaa aad
u Petilloa ia our midstr-Bnt, then,
Bro. o telling what a newspaper fight
there iit - Ught. We are anxiously
will bring tu - chapter in the history
awaiting the neA. .em to have been
of two lives which .
rather crookedly spent.
y Mondav
The dance given at
the Tin- am-
evening by the members of the ne
itary Band, was a complete success,- &
dally and financially. After all expenses
were paid there remained a surplus of ov
er 925. The boys expect to give another
dance in the near future. May it be ev
en more successful than this one.
On last evening at the -rink, T. W.
Gilruth. president of the National Citi
zens' Industrial Alliance, delivered a
very able address on the economic ques
tions of the day. The meeting was very
well attended by the voters of the dty
and vicinity. Mr. Gilruth ia a very able
man aad we think the seed sown by him
will have a very good effect ia the
coming election.
Mr. C. Sayers of Ensiga was ia the dry
Mondav, aad informed us that he had
just finished threshing his wheat which
turned 01ft a little over 3,000 bushels.
Mr. 8vers, during a residence of six years
in western Kansas, has never lost his faith
in this country, although, like many oth
era, he has met with some failures and we
are glad to be able to note this evidence
of hit faith being well placed.
Good work has already been done in
the interest of the third party. But
the time is now drawing near when a
showing must be made, we hope to see
every man in the ranks throw off his
coat and go to work in earnest and go to
work to win. We already have both
the old parties on the run, and now that
we have them there, let us not only keep
them running, but throw such energy
and work into the campaign as will
cause them to increase the pace.
The Young People's Society of Christ
ian Endeavor meets every Sunday even
ing at 7 o'dock. at the Presbyterian
church. Interesting exercises at each
meeting. The friends of this society are
anxious to increase the membership, and
a cordial invitation is extended to all the
young people, as well as the older ones,
who feel an interest in the grand cause,
to come to these meetings. Subject for
Sunday, October 4th: "The Master is
Come, and Calleth for Thee."
A.vacant dwelling in the extreme north
ern part of the city caught fire and was
burred to the ground on last Tuesday ev
ening. A couple of hose carts were taken
to the scene of the fire, but were unable
to do anything, there being no water
plugs near enough to be available. It
was started by a couple of sjiall boys who
were playing with matches. Conflagra
tions from this cause have been quite nu
merous lately, and it is advisable that all
parents forbid their children carrying
matches for any pretext whatever.
Do you farmers who live' near and
trade in the smaller towns surrounding
Dodge City, know that eggs have rarely
sold for less than 15 cents, and are even
now worth 20 cents per dozen in our
market that butter is now worth 30
cents per pound, and the market not
nearly sapplied that you can get more
groceries, dry goods, drugs, hardware
etc. for these same eggs than you can in
any market within your reach? Here is
the place to trade, and certainly here is
the place to sell your produce
Mrs. Ida Beadle will continue the dis
play of millinery goods at the Fair to-day
and Saturday. She certainly has a fine
line of hats, bonnets, ribbons, laces etc,
and the most fastidious trade can not
fail to find something in the elegant dis
play that will please- The opening is
continued two days over the set time on
account of the weather making it impos.
sible for ladien from the country and
even in town to te present and see the
goods. Come in to-morrow and look
over the store. The latest styles and
most approved patterns are exhibited for
your criticism.
In another column in this issue will be
found .the advertisement of P. S. Thome.
Mr. Thome will, in the future sell gro
ceries for spot cash. If you will read
his prices carefully you will see that he
is selling groceries at bed rock.
Our people here for some time past
have been paying more for groceries
tuan the same goods are sold for in
Bucklin, Spearville, Ford and other
places and this has been tne means of
losing Dodge City a considerable country
trade. It has also induced several par
ties to send east for their groceries. We
are glad to say that you can purchase
groceries just as cheap in Dodge City as
anywhere.
There is another fact that must be
taken into consideration by the people
from the country who trade here and
that is; that the prices paid by our mer
chants for all kinds of produce, butter.
eggs, etc, are always from 20 to 80 per
cent higher than surrounding towns
pay, and bow that groceries are sold at
the lowest figure, we predict that this
trade which has been allowed to drift
from us will return and will save others
which have never traded in Dodge before
to do so.
desirable for Ladies: The new
.
Fashion Journals published by A. Mc-
Dowdl & Co., 4 West 14th Street, New
York, are again oa our table. The super
iority of these journals is ahuadantly
shown oa every page. "La Mode" ia the
smallest of the three, aad ia inteaded for
family use. It has many styles for chfld-
ren, aad is only 61.50 per year, or 15 cents
per copy. "La Mode de Paris" h aa el
egaat Journal, filled with everything of
the latest style ia Paris. This ia a great
favorite with ladies who wish to keep
posted ia the sew styles aa they come cat.
"Album dea Modes" ia also a popular Pa
risian publication, amey ladles giving it
the preference. It ia replete with such
styles aa are patronized by the middle
classes, its designs being Beat aad plate.
yet all of the richest character These
three atcathly journals claim to give the
earliest fsshioss, aad they areellpriateJ
ia Paris. They ccataialeasoaaia practi
cal dKSsmsklag. which are of iacompar
bte value aad eesy to aaeerataad. "La
Mode de Paris" aad the "Attaai act
Modes" are each HM per ninm. orSS
cents for a ajaajle copy. Saatates sea he
obuiaed from the heme at jsaaja espy
pSMM X
IM
SMfiit Aa ah Exherter-
Ukder the caption of 'To Farmers in
the People's Party,' Brother Shinn en
ters the pulpit and delivers some horta
tory remarks. There was no evidence
1. . .. .
' mourners were at tne benen,- nor
that anybody by him addressed was so
liciting such an, exhortation. On the
contrary, they were going about with
happy hearts and clear consciences, hav
ing "accepted the true faith" gladly.
Why then doth he preach? Because ia
t branch of the political church where
.jje jyorter holds faith, converts are
sadly neea!1' In f,ct there must be a
revival or the urch doors will have to
,T.Bentlyc,osed So he lifts his
hands and cries 0?t. S if he sought there
by to serve the Lord, nd asks the farm
ers, whose Alliance moyeiSent on the
same day he elsewhere sneers at and de
rides, thct they now, this time, Jf never
again, come to the rescue of the truly
good ticket, to tThich the exhorter points
withpride. Roliinghfaeyesheavenward
he aays: "Every vote you take from us is
haUavoteforthisrlng." BrotherShinh,
come doWB from that pedestsl and be
calm. Why not join the ranks of those
'you address so beseechingly? You say:
"The Peoples party ticket u composed
of men against whom we have nothing to
say." Remember it was first in the field
you knew then, as well as bow, its good
qualities; you knew then, as well as now
the dangers you depreciate; why did
you not decide to help elect it and thus,
as you claim, purify Ford county politics?
It is not yet too late. We will let you
in at the eleventh hour. Come in, broth
er, on probation.
Col- Hurd's Narrative
Lewis Post of the Grand Army has in
times psst done the citizens of Dodge
many favors in the line of popular enter
tainment, but she suroassed herself ou
Tuesday evening, when she presented
Col. Hurd, one of our honored citizens,
in the role of a narrator of personal re
miniscences. CoL Hurd's experiences in
the beginning of the war were only those
of thousands of other meu. but iu mem
orizing important details and rehearsing
them for the entertainment of an audi
ence, he stands alone among the brother
hood of old soldiers who attempt to en
tertain their comrades' by story-telling.
Col. Hurd succeeded admirably in hold
ing the undivided interest of his com
rades, which was expected but he did
much more than this, for the entire audi
ence seemed to be fixed in attention like
statues of marble. Mrs- J. A. Arment,
by her vivid, vocal rendering of the old
"Prison Song" in opening, partly pre
pared the audience for the remarkable
control exerted by the speaker. Miss An
na Owen delighted the entire house by
the very artistic and expressive preludes,
interludes and accompaniments executed
by her upon the organ. Miss Anna is a
valuable aid in these home entertainments
and is sure of proper appreciation by our
citizens. In behalt of our citizens we
thank Lewis Post in general and those
who entertained us so agreeably on Tues
day evening in particular for their unit
ed efforts to please the public. While
upon this subject we may state that Lew
is Post has a proper committee at work,
with Mr. Juneau at its head, who arran
ged this flue entertainment and who have
already mapped out a regular series of
such for the coming season.
Royal atchoes
Abnndance of rain last week and the
farmers know how to appreciate a good
rain. It means a large acreage of wheat
put out this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smiley were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lierle last Sun
day. Prof. Alfred Prather of Belle precinct
was meandering in our vicinity last week.
Mr. 8. R. Bright attended the republi
can convention at Jetmore last Tuesday.
He reports a grand time.
Mr. Warren P. Lierle of Wright's Sta
tion was a visitor in our vidnity last Sun
day.
Mr. Jacob Vauce was visiting bis lady
fnend in Dodge City last Sunday.
Misses Clara and Maggie Wray arc at
tending school in Dodge City.
Mr. Henry Schmid was reported on the
sick list last week.
Messrs. C. Phlpps and Jacob Rice were
busily engaged making hay last week.
C. E. Smiley and Add. Lierle drove
down to Dodge City last Saturday to get
the latest news.
James Zerbe and family and S. R Ging-
rick and family left for Florida last Mon
day, where they intend to reap a great
fortune' raising oranges.
Miss Aggie Griffeth of Missouri arrived
here recently to spend the winter.
Miss Ella Lierle of Pueblo, Colo., ar
rived in our vicinity last week on a visit.
Commissioner C. E. Smiley has forty
tons of hay in the stack. "Charlie believes
.in making hay while the wind blows.
Quite a number of the old hay-seeds
are going to attend the Alliance picnic in
Dodge City on October 7th.
Peach Pie.
Bucklin Items.
A fine large rainiest Saturday.
Plowing is now the order of the day.
Everybody is preparing to put out a largo
crop,
A brother of E. S. Howell from Ohio,
is here on a visit.
Miss Ora Pedrick returned to her home
in Minneola last Wednesday.
Some few days ago John Tarbox fell
from a task tower, dislocating his hip.
besides other injuries, but nothing seri
ous. Jobs Fisher is practicing his avocation
as a toBSorial artist on North Main street.
Jim Emmons is attending the United
SUtes court at Wichita as juror.
Rev. Swaa of Heasbon, Harvey county,
held divine services last Sunday.
Aa effort will be made next Wednesday
sight to resurrect the Epworth League.
Oh! bat wasn't that a lovdy rain ot
last week.
The rata of last week has set the plows
to going. A large acreage of wheat etc
is goUg to be put out,
T. J. Bray ia laid up with rheumatism
Mrs-VaaZaadt J. F. Bryan's sister,
left Tuesday for Colorado aad the west.
A P. Davis' ,BOB-in-law, Churchill
Head, is ia the vidaity agaia. One by
oas they are returning.
The ssaawabowastae farm where Mr.
Wmiatd lives is here looking after it
S. O. Clark left Tuesday for Florence
aadsMdorado. He is looking for a loce
nea for a Racket store.
J Miss aalsworth Appersoa w speeding
e law days wMB Mead. See leaves ia
1" - ' -. '
a short time for Mextm te Jeia
er.
LdVAppersea has laaached late the
U very business, he having bought Al.
Clark out.
Born, to the wife of Geo. Christopher
of KingsdowB oa September 19th, a girl.
Father aad child are doing well.
R 8. Crane of Dodge City registered at
the St Charles last week.
A few members of the G. A. R. aad 8.
V. from here attended the G. A. R. blow
out at Dodge City Tuesday.
The wedding found elsewhere is BOt
the one we had reference to some time
since.
Married: Gordon Sibley. A quiet
wedding took place at the home of the
bride Monday evening, September 28th,
a few of their most intimate friends be
ing present The interested parties were
W. H. Gordon of Cleveland, O., and Miss
Ida E. Sibley of this place. Rev. a H.
Westfall officiating. The groom ia well
known here aad south of here, he haviag
formerly lived ia Clark eouatya tew years
since. The hridcu the only daughter of
M. M. Sibley aad is well knows la this
and Clark county. Their many Meads
extend the usual coBgratulatJoas.
Bbxabxxb, Jb. .
THE PICNIC.
The Date is
Wednesday,
October 7,
Are you pre-
o to ho
M-A ' jam.
present?
It will be -undoubtedly
the most en
tertaining affair given
this season,
No pains or
expense will
be spared to
make it a
grand success.
Good speakei-s
will talk to
the people on
the important
principles ad
vocated by
the People's
Party.
Collar's Grove
is the place
where the
picnic is to
be held.
Bring your
baskets, as
dinner will
be taken on
the grounds.
The Military
Brass Band
of this city
will iurnish
the music.
Don't miss
this oppor
tunity to en
joy yourself.
. Remember
the date is .
t a
Wednesday,
October. 7.
ti
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Wit If
during the entire period of the New York
Store's career it has never received so many
kind words, such flattering encouragement
and such substantial tokens of hearty ap-V
proval in the principal shape of public pat
ronage than it does now? Why, read the -below
bargains and you will see why we
are increasing our trade each day.
THIS
We are selling some nice double-width
plaid and striped Flannels at 25c yd; an
elegant line of plaid and stripped Delanes
at 12c yd; in Shirtings we have a very
nice line with border at 25c yd; we sell
you a good, solid red flannel for 25c yd.
Another bargain 50 pieces Calico -at 3c
yd; 100 bales Cotton
pieces Cotton Flannel
Jacket aad Cloak Depoiimsnt
we have some bargains. All parties who
wish to economize should call on us. - We
are selling for a short while only
One lot Children's Cloaks, $1.49 worth $3
One lot Misses' Cloaks,
One lot Ladies' Cloaks,
Our Shoe and Boot Departmi
We are agents for
ards, such as Burt &
Sely & Schwab. In children's and misses'
we are handling the celebrated Mundel So
lar Tip Shoes; every pair warranted.
50 pair Ladies' good button shoes at. $1.25
50 pair Men's good calf shoes at - $1.50
Our HAT
We offer you a handsome line; of youth?,
men's and boy's Flats in eveiy shape from
a wool to a Stetson line fur ielt. We haVe.
100 men's wool flats to close out at 69c and
boys at 35c each.
See us for vou fall bill. We cau sate
you ten per cent, of
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Batts at 8c roll; 50
at 5c yd. In our
3.78 worth 5
4.98 worth 6
the high-grade stand
Msars, J. T. Cousins,
Dcpartmiml.
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your money. .
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