davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
GATE CITY NEWS.
Aid for the Ga'vsstss Surersrs--ChurcH
Mntters-.rhs ksiehts OF Pythias Bs,l
Personal Monitor aud Othor asws.

-"-'s '"' -s~ .s'NSSsS& Daaor0E1--CnurC0
Matters-.Ths K-ishts OF Pythias Bs,l
fsrsensl Ment,ar aud Othor asws.
DFNIsos, Nov. Is Especial. M y,r
ile Lodge No. %, knights OF Pyth,as
lsst nsyat donated s2i TO the two
Knights OF PythIss lod sss IA Calves
ton, and stand rosty to do moss IL ner.
ossary.
Cotton receipts to-day haya been
about the Average, say 80 bahs. IL Is
thought that th, Cotton o,mp,nt's q
Rin cuIs down tho receipts uy wagon
fully ona- half.
Tho FLAG atore, which iB ma aged by
the Casper brothers, ~ ciosph for tho
purpose OF taking sock. |. is not
kuown positively IL they Will continue
~ hnaiucHs together, or IN ono oi then
vii retirs. Toe store wit undduoted
y be openes ngain Ia day or Two.
Tho bepplest man Ia tpen To-day Is
Y. Epp teln, rhs head of thu firm OF
Eppstoin u Was,heimer, the aBute for
,hich "a tue visit of hts sughtnr, Mr.,
Mayors, OF q Gilvestun, vita nor l,ttla
dAnKhtor, who IN @ aud-ps Epp-
.tein's oldest grand -cn,ld; sence these
eplles o. thd ~ grsDd'ire's tRce.
Tue. ~ m,nftut ". Paurs Mstho.
fist Lp.4sip4i church nre eoutam
rlauas sx,oudlbgs u "all TO Rev. Nc.
Woif, s'p. sent Q Dallas, and prcAd-
lut cdar OF this district. Mr.. Wolf
-a' Tor a abort time locat sd hero in
charge OF thia srcicty, but was assigned
'l.ewhefe, and promnted TO the po.
siuon hs now hlir. IL is unders,oor
That he Ia willing 70 come back N the
e,nlsrence Q Will eo,arre.
Tha "DIsmoad Klngp has refused 10
p osecn,s tho boy who threw rotten
rels st him fsw night. sga.
Our prople ara anxious to sec TINS
HERALo IN its new dress.
Tue committee In charge Of the
knights Of Pythies ball, which wa,
sivou On tho 1lth inst, report not pro
ceeda OF SIi, which, considering tha
'ac. tha' tho bail WAS gwen purely fnr
suolsl purposes, nnd not for = pecuni-
Inv.
Mtjnr Msutbs, the most popular
nrosps ciivs D,nOcratls poatnssisr Of
Denisou, In hsntiuE Ia tho Natisn. He
Will bs back IN time TO accept the s!tu-
alton when " is tsndefed.
Thnmaa Tru neull, principal OF the
Fourth ward school, who has been sick
gevarsl wsseu, IL rapidly convAlescing,
And wilt soon he ~ his post asrin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

MATTERS ACROSS TIE RIO oRAHpE.
CIrr or MEXICO, Nov. 49, rhs op-
podtion m9mb9ra OF Congress have
ssroad on bill rsq llrlog tho govern
mont, in making coltracs ssof ell kinds,
to soccpt lhp lowest bid publicly made.
ltnl'o provides that as thu close OF
each iisisly yor the g,vernmsu. shall
sell ~ pablo saie pablic dobs sscur,-
t,ea Nc she rats ot half mill on dollars
yearly, olhor oporatloua la sale of pub
lin sscuritiss bsiug prohibited.
a large nuusbor OF tourists aud edi.
iors OF leatins American papers are
here.
All danger of u cabinet crisis hss
apparonily pas'ei, aud it IL announce d
IN political oirelss that M member OF
tho osbinot 10 gong to resign.
Cnnsultat,ons On tariff reform
measures ara actively goiug on, and
the Frsrch Chamber OF Commences 40
active In pressing for lower dulles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
THE ISoIAN rlounLEs.


OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. IS --Gon. How.
srd has received from q nsrsl Hatch.
OF 4. Mckinney, Wyoming, q rapor,
fssndius the recent dcpIodAlisns hy
Indians Ia that vicinity, which caused
considerable rns sinsi I'm ,ns sol,lors
nesr tho Arapahuc foshfvA,lan. Th-
shetnoi Johason. with posse, trs.e-
tos marsndirg 1ndlans ~ ths Arsp..
nee ieSeivs'lon nad Anplisd o. tho
chi'is To have tho,e .irnet over to
aim who had been elf the 70.
"rtstion on thieving OK.
psditloh. Hu suecossea IN k.ti,t g
tso ,urned over TO h,m 10 BE- deal
Nth by the ulvll authorities. Gonsfal
Hotafd says n they Nru sov,rolg de n
With by ihe authorities III. ~ is lishl,,
81 be seTiuus truuhis rsnbahiv sn A, n.
pahon outbreak. ue iuuuiatei that
,h.sU lndians had uol been ifns,sa d
lurly hv the government atd IN 4
tney hsd tsca etstvei. They are the
ssnU luaisue who Last year srpini,d
iir anno kind 81 phtso thst would
Keep their children irDm becoming
npngry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE 'oxlAHoMA BOOMERS"
Occupy Secretary Lssnar's Attention.
A Dsnia, From Department en-
cia's-- ,nnaal Report OF the
Gevernor Of New Mexico.
othsr Matters.
Secretary Lamsr 80 tho oslahoms

Secretary Lamsr - tho Oklahoma
Eesmera.
WAsHINarsx, Nov. 1S-seeretsry
Lamar has semitic following letter TO
J. Wade ScDonsld, counsel for the
Oklahoma boomers at Winfield, kan
sas:
"xIn:-I have RAD your letter OF the
lfih instant, stating thae mona OF tao
pSrsons against whnn indiot uleut.
wsrs psndingi in the United States conrt
III kaasse have soae again into the
!nois. Territory, or Ia any way broken
i~ish 10 respsct to an asreesaept, In
pursuance OF which the aisinlsssl
OF prosecution was ordered; also tnat
osptsih Cuuch mad, ne your request,
goas quietly in,o the Territory with a
view uf ascertaln,ng tho nuInher Of
persons there, etc. Tho persons
against whom the crIminal procaed-
ings were panciRg were The represap.
.atives OF a class OF perspns, banded
ana associated together for the pu 2
pose OF unlswful iuy ision OF the Ind,ais
Ie,risory, Is was upon assurances
ara promises made ny yourself and
o'ners 70 this depar ment, ind
WV uoPhiucus OI JlsftCS,
tnas tho Okiaaoms b1omsrs.
Coneh's Cavalry oolouy, or Nny of tne
p@rropa assoclstes thrrswiti, wouid
would MAKE no furtasr attempts at un,
iswial 'ettlemcnt ~ the Tndisn Terri
tory, and thai they aaa disbsnded
saeir org inizAtion, elc., eto., shat the
,ss criminal proceedings ~arssteopsd.
lsis with grest dissppointneut that
shls department. learns az tho re-.
nswal OF ths attempts OF usIlawfui
INVASION OF ths Territory bv tuese
aainu persens. Wbatever msy be the
name or ti,ls nnoae WHOM iney MA
eNHaled snd organissd, tviS will AXE
the Hovernmeut mOrs cautious IN
suJ future dealings vita tnsm. Mr..
CVuch ssesld not go iutn the Indian
lerritcry for sny rarppss, and IL he
dses 80 without s permit ne wo9ld be-
guilty Of M open vio'ntion OF iaw.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
wAxAaAomrs.'

Rsiirasa s'sts'rs Asssuairs New Shape
aud ssahashse 10 Elatsl- Real Es.
tate bosalag Personal usd Othsr
Notes.
wAxAuAsHts, Nov. 1e.- -[spsciAl.l--
The Fort Worth q Nav Orleans rail-
road, 40 far a. waxah sohle Il con-
cetned, 10 = fosesons sorelaAiod. n.
o. Hrrleys q. .. Allen anl A. n. Hap
wood .psns last wesk hare, srfsnelus
ms''ers with toe Waaehsohie psSpls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
snnua, Eepsrt " tao aovsrnor or Now
Nezlus,

WAsnIsaroN, Nov. lS,-Govsrnor
Edmund Z. Ro's, of New hcxico, In
hil snonal report, dwolIs spon The isct
thaG laniigrsnon into that territory IL
Ns'rlctsd Wy fesr "a 10 tha validity Of
!"lu t!lie. There. ne rccltcs how Span
'Sh Nnd hexioan z ant, havs nsep
mado To- cover tracts vastly larger than
waa originally tntand0d, aud thai
great gu iutiNes ot land AAvB hp.n
iTsudulea.ly entartd through forgery
aud paiJury. lie rsGom niends tbst
e0ngis-n sppdint = commission In auit
tlilts Toe Indian troubles ol the ,uf.
fiioTy are also treat Il b, loasth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

WARRINGTON, Nov. Isl is stated
ths' department ofllciais positively
deny tsas the president has msdo any
r,qnoss fer papers In regard 60 tha
condision OF our ng,u ralIzed siiigens
In Austria ana Gornouy, or that Leere
~ Shy sr-th vhatovNr iu the Wn,h
i0gIon speolst 70 a Nav York pApsr,
sent In tacne dispatches to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

NEW YoRK, NV. ie.-wnils tAere
was not tho enthusiasm that used 10
mark the races between the Nlssss
-'ppi s,sambaass, In which furniture
was thrown Into tho furesoe to ,a-
crosse ataAn,, thero wsss 'ueverthel-ss,
q race last W ~ ,b>twosn shs or "a
stsasnahtre DirorriA aud AInskA,
Tho EurotFl ar issd cn sAnday Hvok
yys.ertaY niVrniug At SOL. .Naklug the
Trip IN dsvs, 10 hnur< All u a -
rue Alasks arrived Il hvu & - |[I
None o tho psseeuvefs kuo~ ona0 ~
Alaska vas ~ clsseiy IL toelt u11<I
or soms cxri'otnsut mi <hs oavt o61S
occasioncd '-t..>|. =. =, !. \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
re.. Of tho n,s.l n.r,sl

NEW YonR, Nov. is.--Govsramsn.
bonds dul aud strong.
There j. 40 sba,cnent In activity In
r'llmah boud.. Sales 10 sav foot np
al5ooo. P'ices sre generally Lisher.
bai the gains II many casss ,fe for
small iractions. N YER before 10 The
history OF tho ssoeh Exchange was
tue msfhes 40 ee i've as tor q time
b.day. Too total reported .shs
fnr thu frat hsif Hnr. ~Ars 1870 o
shsfes, and fir tia ho1r 2 s.u1i ah .r-s.
Bnir -" ~ and IL OIL ga ,he saia.
sefs 4R.5 Oh rs. Ia m llket con.
Naurd setvc tkrDuH IA istuf ths
dAt. spd thf tltal ssis. ~r-s stnpnz
The l.frtsi oa. fscpfd. IA 30 snares
baiua recorded. rha :. ~ "a sa ..
on sirgln ust, s.vssal vasfa N !.
s.fe = iis'le over so.u0s shsr,s FL.
Psui r,ri'nrss ttlsst ssih aA.ns 10.
der ~ iCI 90 shs---. S-v-fsl r,her
stncs --Aw,,s'e-n u ton. Mis- usi.K m.
.ss q nx<s. Nor h-rt P,clas pret. =.
rel, srI Iti se-trtt, Otr tssn. A. r
.su.s. .s.'ssl L.sS .... sh's e 40 fss'as ns,I.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

WASuiSoroS, NV IS -rne old ma
va fo,iiias board baa been dhsolvs d
aud anew ono iormsa, complaed Of
Il ar 40 mlral John Il. wardon, Can
,ain A w, Weaver, rb iirt ]. Turncr,
Willtsm Y. Hood aud uaDt a. Rioha ri
W. Masdtx, m,dioai 4 ooiofs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

IfrTLs RscE, Nov. Is -Andrswl
esreoss lsss prvsIdsnt " he Hot
spfinss National bank indeed NJ
ialse sntsies On bsok b)ooo go ~
'v>astn1 - folee eosusoo - 10 06m6- :.
9sSss1 '''''ss1 8 t5s'f; r Z 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
England.
pAnLlAMENr nIs,ol.xrn.

PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
LONDON, Nov ls.--Tne queen to-day
signed tho proclamation dlssolvInR
Psrliamon'. rne wr,ss for Q new clec-
,ioa have boon poNe'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
all Goods MARKED in Plain FIGURES


Ladiss Trimmed and Cotrimmed
""hih1 Uats''''''f...'.,.... W
Lad es' Fire trimmed Hats from. 49,. 400
Fancy Wingss Feather. FROM. ..a,c
New Velvet Ribbons, all oolors .. 30 yard
D. Buttsn Fine Fronsh Kid Gloves. :. 81 px
S-batton Coiored Frenoh Kid Gloves, 900 pr
Mise an : Lad'sS kolid CJlor Hose, sc pr
Ladies' and Childrsn's Wool Hose. ..ase pr
Ladies Merino yests and Drawers, Sc each
Ladies' sealskin huffer and sstshel, 81
each.
Ladies' Glove Kid Fozsd Baton Shoes,
Slep.
LADIES' French KID Button Shoes, s2.5o pr.
Ladlcs' But on shoes, custom made $3.50 pr
Children's Button Shoes. .............. SEQ pr
Nssses' Kid Shoes. 81 pr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
GOLDSMITH Brothers.
GREAT SAnD OF
.Dls Y GOODS
ClOaks, Suits, Shoes, Atc.
5ANUARYPR1CEsIrs NovEMBE ER

aaving acquired ths reputation of the 8ar.
gain 6ouse Of Dallas, we are of necessity oom.
PEELED to make business, and there il not a week
In the year taat wo fail to reoeivs goods bought
speciality rthis purpose we offsr this week a.
large 1se OF goods just bought from this greac sale
OF BATES, REED 81 COOLEY, New York. at
prices tsat will assonish you
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03
Death of Patrick RYAN.

Pat Ryan, one Of the Oldest settlers
of Ford county, died at his residence
at Evansville, Sunday night, of abscess
Of the lungs, after brief illness. The
deceased was buried in the cemetery at
this place. Pat Ryan was one of the
first settlers in Dodge City, and carried
on blacksmithing. He accumulated
some money and engaged in cattle rails
ing on the we'll known ranch on the Null
berry, and on which is now located the
new townsite of Evansville. Mr.. Ry-
an had many warm friends who will re-
greet his death. He was about IS years
Of age.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Thanksgiving services were held in
the Baptist church Thursday morning.
The audience was not large, probably
owing to the threatening weather Elder
Sheldon preached an excellent Thanks
giving sermon He referred to the
successful endcavors in the enforce
ment of the laws in our State. Elder
Collins, in his prayer, also spoke CT the
aatiering efforts of the prosecution Of
the laws Of our State. After awhile,
our ministers will consider it an imper-
ative duty to pray and preach for the
enforcement Of the prohibitory law
Public opinion will sustain them. tits
wise man who leads when the public
are ready to endorse the good and law
full. Thanksgiving day was an appro-
pirate time to make a simple declara-
ton, and we trust the pulpit will not be
slow to speak emphatically and with no
uncertain sound Gu the enforcement Of
the prohibitory law. The music at the
Thanksgiving services was really good
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Probably the acquis;tiven ess of the
turnip has never before been duly ap-
preciated. At all events the following
statement given US by Mr. Strete. and
of the truth Of which we have no doubt,
throws considerable light upon the dis
position Of this crueiferous plant: On
Saturday last as Mrs. J. I. Strete, of
Franklin township, was preparing some
tnrnips fer cooking, the point Of her
knife came in contact with hard sub
stance imbcdded out of sight in the base
OF enc of them. Her curiosity being
excited, she at once split the turnip
open and to her establishment found
'.hcarded in its bosom q silver dime.
1t was made liz 1856 and is bright and
perfect, only SCARED by the knife
Ness City Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Attorney General Bradford arrived
in this city on Tuesday of last week,
for the purpose of commencing pro-
ceedings in the district court against
the saloons. The saloons were closed
upon his arrival, and as We observed,
remained closed with few exceptions.
We are informed that a majority of the
saloon-keepers promised to keep their
places closed, aud the officers Of the city
and county were required BY the attor-
ney general to see that the law was en-
forced The fire burned the buildings
in which were the principal saloons,
but an effort Will be made to revive the
business of whisky selling at the cid
stands. The attorney general said It
was his determination to enforce the
law against saloons.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03
Another Railroad.

Another scheme is on foot: The
Leroy 6; Western railway, commenced
at Leroy, Coffey county, will run
through the counties of Coffey, Wood
son, Greenwood, Butler, Sedgwick,
Sumner, Kingman, Barber or Pratt,
Comanche, Edwards and Ford to Dodge
City. The business of this road viii
be transacted at Leroy and Topeka.
The directors are S. S. Benedict, Gull
ford, Wilson county; L. Z. Finch, Bur
lingame; Ed Russell, Lawrence; J. +.
Hessin, Manhattan; 7. 4. McNeal,
Medicine Lodge, II. S. Frank, Phila-
delphia, and 4. A. Cattcll, Merchant
vile, n. j. The capital stock is 81 600
600.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Two catfish, Weighing 80 and 40
pounds, were caught in the Arkansas
river, near Cimarron, last week, and
brought to this city and sold. The fish
were caught by Jim Scott, in pool of
water. The fish were driven to the
edge Of the pool and caught by hand in
the shallow water. 1t is sup sd these
immense fish came up the Arkansas
river to this point during high water.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The boom Kansas has enjoyed the
last year and is enjoying this year is set
forth in the land commissioner report
for the fiscal year ending June seth.
1885. During that year 5000, O4G
acres of public lands were taken up by
actual settlers. With but an average
of one person to every quarter section
taken, this would make ain increase Of
about 200, 0G0. The greater portion
of this influx Of homcseekers has tend
ed to the southwest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

4 little 3ycar-old, the young hopeful
CT an estimab!e lady on Piety Hill, in
Dodge, is just beginning to verge into
the period of childish Investigation,
doubt, and inquiry. The little fellow
had hear the words ''grass widow, and
FASTENED to inquire their meaning of
his mother. BY the way Of illustration
she told HIN that if his father should
run away and leave her alone without
any cause then she would be grass
widow. The future senator looked up
in lis mothers face and said: ''Then
what d l be? Would be a grasshop-
nar3':
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03
AO1IsNssg1AT0a's notice..

Ford County.
in the Probate Court in and for said county.
In the matter OF the estate Of Amos ". Small,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Admins
tration haze been granted to the undersigned on
tie estate OF Amos w. Small, late OF said county,
deceased by the honorable, the Probate Court Of
the county end state aforesaid, dated the 2ist day
of November, 4. d 1875. Now, eli persons hav-
ing claims against thesaid estate are hereby noti-
fed that they must present the same to the under
signed for allowance, within one year from the
date of said letters, they may tc precluGed from
any benefit Of sueh estate: and that II srcn claims
he no. exhibited within three years aft:r the date
of said letters they viii be forever barred.
REUBEN SMALL, administrator
CT the Estate CT Amos ". p.al, deceased.
6oe33x
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The local paper is the best paper in
the world. All other papers cannot
supply the place Of the home paper.
No other contains the marriages and
deaths, to say nothing of the births.
No other paper gives the time Of hold
ing the ball, picnic, or politica! meeting;
no other publishes the ''rol! Of honor
Of the public schools; no other discuss
es the affairs of the town and country
Or gives the local news viii III can be
obtained from no other source. Every
body reads it. This is why the local
paper is the best read paper in the
world, and the best advertising medium
Come along and have your name enroll
ed on the TINES list.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The Sunset Roller Mills is constant
II running in order to supply the great
demand for -four and feed. We wit
messed the operation of the immense
machinery on Tuesday, and were sur
prised to find such a complex arrange
ment. The wheat passes through II
different reductions before it is CONVEX
ted into -four. Nir. Bell showed US the
magnets, which clean the wheat. While
we were present he cleaned the mag
nets of a number Of tacks and pieces
Of nails that had accumulated to the
sharp and attractive forces. The Sun
set Mills is equipped with machinery
that cannot be surpassed by any mill in
the State.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Christmas is coming, and the mer-
chant who will sell the greatest number
Of gifts viii be the one who does the most
advertising between now and then. The
people need to be advised Of the best
places 80 buy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The special officer appointed by the
Supreme Court of the State, to serve
the writ of mandamus on the Board of
County Commissioners, performed that
duty last week. The writ requires the
Board to reconvene ON the 18th inst. :,
and canvass the vote Of Ford county in
the late election, excepting the vote Of
Dodge precinct, and declare tie result
as it appears.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Rev. Mr.. Singer occupied the pulpit
in the Baptist church, Sunday last, in
the absence of Elder Collins, who was
sick. Mr.. Singer will preach il the NJ.
Il. church on Sunday next.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Englewood Chief: We are in receipt
of a railroad map sent cut from TT.
Worth, Texas, showing a bee line Of
the proposed Fit. Worth & Denver,
right up the Tooth meridian through
EDglewood to Dodge City. This road
is now in operation to Harold and it is
rapidly beng pushed northward.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Acknowledgement Bradford has given
an opinion to the effect that Clark and
Meade counties are in the Dodge City
judicial district, notwithstanding the
last legislature attached them to Co
manche county, for judicial purposes.
There was an error in the title Of the
bill which rendered it unconstitutional.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

There is a lack of school room, 800
pupils being in daily attendance. When
the new school buiIding is finished there
viii then be only sufficient room to ac-
commodate the present number in at
tendance. allowing an average Of forty
pupils to the room; and additional room
will have to be secured for the increase
next year. 1T present there is Difficult
ty in obtaining suitable rooms in which
to hold school. The building capacity
of this school district must be enlarged
by additions to the old building, CIR the
erection Of still another building.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

Fence builders are busy putting two
additional boards on top of the fences
on either side of the track between here
and Dodge City. This is being done to
prevent "CannonBal Jerry O Shaw,
while on the fast passenger run, from
trcsspassing on the farmers pasture
land. Coolidge Border RufIian.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The A.ch;son, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway company has established four
teen reading rooms at points along its
line which runs through Kansas, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. These reading
rooms are for the benefit Of the railroad
employees.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03

The cattle ranges in this part of tee
country has suffered greatly the last few
weeks from prairie fires. So much
hay has been destroyed that it viii
cause suffering among the cattle this
winter and largely increase the per cent.
CT losses. Some Of the poor brutes
came into the river few miles below
town SO badly burned that they could
hardly cat. We fear that this would
prove very unhealthy country for the
parties who set the range On fire if they
were known.-Cociidge Border Rufiian
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03
Crs-ECH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST ErIscorAL-Rcv. d. F. Owens, pas
tor, at new NJ l.. church, every Sunday, at II a.
m and ea0 p. N. Sunday School 81 O'Clock p m.
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening.
BArrIsT-Elde- n. g. Collins. pastor. AT Union
Church every Sunday, II a. m ard Y. p. m
every sunday II O'Clock and 80 Sunday school
O'Clock Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
CATnoLro-Mass services on Second and Fourth
Sundays OF each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m. YES
ncIs Of : o' clock D. m REV. JOHN BEGIEY,
Catholic Priest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-12-03
Hats! Hats! Hats!
at Mrs. BEADLEs.

An old and intimate friend Of mine
is Parker's Hair Balsam. l have used
it five years and could not do without
it. 1t has stopped my hair from fall
ing, restored its natural black color and
wholly cleansed it from dandruff. miss
Pearl Aneson, St. Louis, Mo.