davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
DIED.


iN0LE.- On the I'd ips'., Bertha, dAuRh.
fer 81 ames and UrDanna Ing lie, In The
9th rear Of her age.
Eelatiyoi aud trends are respectfully in
vted 70 attend her funeral frl IN the resi-.
dence OF Ter parent, No. o;3 Eat Sixth
street, on tri ay afternoon At 2.30 o'clock.
ln'era ent At Rivervies Csmetery.
Dark and drcary Is cur dwelling
Lonely ts our hearts to- day,
For the one We love 70 dearly
Has forever passed away.
OOoPER-Near Bayview, Oesll County,
Md on the si int OF paralysis, Ann :.
Cooper, widow r tho late 30 Cooper,
Ased 70 years.
Intstmeat In the Wilmington and Bran.
DIVINE Cemetery on Fniay. yriSnd5 wi |
m BET tho " m. iraia ct tho depot Of the = ,
". Il. X. r., wi bout further notios.
STEELR-On the I'd Inst, May L young
est d sugbter Of Harry and alice steele, In
the Sd year Of her ase.
Funeral 70 leave hor pAroDt4' residence
42s kaft Sixth street, On Friday afternoon at
s'ciccv. lntsrmeDt At WilmiI gt0n and
Brandy wilma Cemetery.
We stood beside the couch where IN suffer
Ing she lay.
And struggled with disease TIL she breathed
her last away,
No rose was on her check and no sparkle in
Ter eye;
Oh, how It broke our hearts that our darling
babe must die.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
The Crime Record,

Mrs. Ida Ciffin attacked and probably
fatally wounded her husband, with an
axe, at New Castle, Ohio, on Tuesday
night. Yesterday she was adjudged in
sane.
Marvin Nc Cabe and his three sons,
John, james and Charles, met Robert
Wigger, near Potosi Missouri, Yesterday
morning. MeCabe, sr. and Wigger were
Old enemies and began TO quarrel Wig
ger was attacked. He drew revolver
and fatally wounded McCabe, Sr The
wounded mans SONS then shot Wigger
dead
james McCabe bad a quarrel with
John Holland and his son in Huntingdon
Penna yesterday. Subsequently McCabe
got a shotgun and shot both father and
son as they were returning f ON work.
Their injuries are not necessarily fatal.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
r Il. @. @. JOHN II. Ross,
JAMES pRITCHrT.r "a n
Harvest Home Service.

A harvest home service BY the Hesv-
enly 6sotu!ts will be held In the chapel
ut Thirtseuth and French streets 10
morrow, ommencing at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Toe chapel will be very
handsomely decorated with fruits, vege-
tables. grains and flowers The reli
Eious services will be oond ucted by
Rev. q W, Ruth, pastor OF the church
ksv. l.. r. Hass of Phi.adelphia; Rev.
Jonse Trumbansr OF Chester, Pa, and
Rev. Edwin Hyde OF Conshohocken,
Pa. No charge 10 made for adm issi on ,
and the clergy OF the city have been In.
vited TO be present.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
mr.. rny,nes Completed.

The new engines q, the Guy s,4sn
completed, and yesterday Tho
turned on for the first lime r,,spectl
was satisfactory IN every "a 4, WI
as the pipes are being ls,u IN a ns1
possible It Is expected tna ,., to pul
the engines can be siaF TSsss srsl
water into tho reservoir; q, ompspiI
we're built by wetherili 3 q 0 ,ne Od)
Chester, Pa, and are % Of ,o 'us pSs|
compound pattern Of ooo t ay i, 4
The fiy wheel weighs ten d ,su when 4
teen feet In diameter, anu Iii II
ming an average speed Tt,|
thirty revelations q mip 10 oO,OVQ |
pscity of the pumps Is - ,hs ely 1
Ions each "a hours, but 10 ~ ' o,llod
consumes about 5000, OOO .. s 70
day, it will not be ,o bours I
them more than twelv ,,h one one ~
day, thus doing away WI"
men. t,bed By tbe
The boiler was furnisneGq "a i pot
Moor Iron Company. a anu 70 30 ~
place ready for the pres i1TDurors'
The total cost OF the
viii be nearly 10000.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04


NOTICE - l. NEIL DDUGHERTY,
IN THE tenant OF the house situated
at No. LOG Jackson street, known as the
Tenth Ward Bonse. in the Tenth ward OF
the city Of lImington, County OF Newcastle
and state OF Delaware, In compliance with
tue requirements Of the acts oftbe General
b iembly, In such case mado and provided
do hereby give notice that shalt apply In
wiring 10 the Court Of General Sessions of
tire Peace and jail delivery OF tho State OF
Della ware, in ami Tor New Castle County. on
MOoday, the 18th day Of rov. A. L., 1885,
beng the next term Of said Court, for a II.
c me tor said holse a. an On 1r tavern. for
the sale therstn OF intoxicating liquors, Ia
less quantities than orG quart TO be dtunk
N the premises. ana the iJIlJHinE rsspecta-
BILE citizens Of tho said war1 Tecommcn nd the
,a'd application, viz:
.Iotn Yard Patrick Conner
I Pa rick JOce Michael a Skelley Jr
bOmas Manion M1chael SkeIley Sr
Owen Hession Ko> ert w Chambers
Michael COncsunon alfred Hanna
iehael Carey VIM dorsey
| James Mooney Peter Il Miller
| EDWARD + Iiormley John e SKeilsv
Thomas Carroll James Y DeVlia
john M ailiaon James bierno
EobeftP Young yhom.s A Qninn
James T. Flanagan John - FliLn
Goo II Richards
r+3* NEIL DOUGHERrY.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
The MiHsiDg seal Foupd

The missisg seal Of the Seventeenth
elsotie n district WA found yesterday
morsirg In one OF the teachsr's desks of
the HowAre school, where 1t had been
placed by some person for sac keeping.
Mr.. Gousr;, who had been appointed
inspector OF the district, but who could
not serve on account OF neot ssar, ab
seuce from the city, states that a mem
Der OF his family gave the seal and
other election property TO q messenger
from he Republican Executive Com
mittee
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

On TUESDAY night n horse sGd car
rihEe was hirG by gentleman from
Hagan Brothers, liverymen, for the
purpose Of going arcrnd to the different
polls to obtain the result OF the election.
Wber he returned the horse after mid
might, II WA found that some wretch
bad u fiIcted a would about Il We In ches
long GU tho animals neck under the
collar.
When it was done or who by Is IN.
known, but Il 10 supposed that the In.
jury vas inflicted by some one while
the party who hired the horse was in 8
house aud lett him standing
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
NEW CLOTHING HOUSE
AT
4i6 MA RKET STREET.

We have just opened with an
entire new stock Of ready-made
Clothing and piece. goods for
Custom Work, and we extend a
special invitation to you and
your friends to visit our cstab-
lishment and learn the QUALITY
Of our GOODS, also the VERY
LOW PRICES at which we are Of
fering them. We have varie-
ty of styles to select from not to
be found elsewhere, as these
goods are manufactured especial
ly for our counters by the relia-
bic firm Of Wanamaker & Brown,
Of Philadelphia, which of itself is
a sufficient guarantee as to quail
ty of fabric and workmanship,
and we ask your cooperation to
assist us in the enterprise to give
Wilmington a No. I Clothing
House. Ifyou cannot visit us
during the day come in the even
ing. We have the electric light
and our store will be open until
9 p. m. and Saturdays, 1880 P,
m. Our $40 suit will surprise
you, and for SI2 you can get a
| suit of the famous "lronclad,
which for durability cannot be
equalled.
A great variety Of $40 Over.
coats, and ifyou want something
| better we have them, and l an
certain we can please you. We
only ask one visit to convince
you that this is the place to buy
your Clothing.
Yours Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Married Last Hvosing.

Last evening Clerk OF the Market
riage TO Misc 8. Lizzie Houes by tho
Rev. james k Bryan, pastor of Asbury
NJ. K. church. The wedding WAS pri-
vate, and the only ones present were a
few personal friends Of the contracting
parties. At the conclusion OF the cere.
monies the happy couple took carriage
and were driven 10 their future home,
at No. ID East Fourth street, which had
besn put in complete order Tor the re-
ception Of the bride.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Well, you done your full duty by voting for the men Of
your choice. Don't let little thing like political defeat
worry you. We must have two parties and all
can't win Some people certain way because dad
voted that way. So it is in buying Clothing. DAD
bought his Suit of the N Y Clothing Manufacturing Co.,
at 316 Market street. His mature Judgment took advan-
tage Of the Thirty Per Cent saved every dollar spent
flor our Reliable, HghGrsde Clothing. Why won't you
do likewise
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Injured by Il fall.

John G. Haddock, S26 West Tenth
street, former well.kpown builder
aud contractor, was severely hurt last
night by = fall. Some mischievous
boys were engaged in breaking gates
FROM their hinges in front OF tho houses,
when Mr.. Haddock, going oct TO pro.
tsct his gate, fell. lie had TO be az
sisted hack in the house, suffering
great pain.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
VIM. B. Sharp'S,
Fourth and Market Ss

A remarkable bargain in
dress goods is wide vale dia-
gonals in four colorings;
garnet, brown, black and
green. They are SO inches
wide, all wool and made to
sell for IS cents per yard.
The whole line is now 80
cents per yard.
Roy's celebrated worsted
dress fabrics in all the desira-
BILE shades are As inches
wide. The whole line goes
to 40 cents from IS. In adj
dition we have reduced a
lot of 75-cent plaid chevios
to 40 cents per yard. These
are all bargain dress fabrics
at much below regular
prices.
For trimming and fancy
work we have a splendid line
of striped plush in many col
ors and combinations which
is half-price-75 cents from
$3.50.
! Our shawl department is
full of good things and of
much interest to shawl buy
ers. A good single blank
ct shawl for $3.50 to SIS
Double blanket, SIS to $40.
A splencid Velvet shawl,
lT3 so to Sc, and a full line Of
Mourning Thibit Shawls, So
to $I8. We have two SUI
perb quality Broche Shawl:
reduced one-half, $50; from
800.
i We constantly hear this
"Wish we had come here
! first, | only go. three but
tons on mine" That means
our Kid Glovee, 5 buttons
for 81 are cheap. You should
see them we think then
,unequaled at the price, anc
many customers tell US the
same. .'Pertection'' XIX
Glove, 5 buttons, 81; thinl
! of it. The next is the Cen
.temeri Cat, 5-button, SI.35
both in sizes from 81 up
and both uuequalled.
Umbrellas are needed a
: unexpected times--are yol
5 fixed, if not and you like
good umbrella, buy
"Gloria," none are better
$3.50 to 81 so.
A most superior Scotcl
! Bingham Umbrella is wei
2 worth the money--26-in 75c
..i2S in 85c.
: Still very busy in our car
g pet rooms, ard carpets still
livery cheap.
Il tapestry Brussels, so. 6;
= Is Body Brussels, 90, S.
!. ST rs; borders to match.
> Hall and Stairs ia a
e. widths.
n WIN. B. SHARP.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

The schooner Anna p. Hut ,heson,
which arrived at New York yesterday, re-
ports that on October 14.h, so miles
south of Dry Tortugas, she picked up the
captain, mate and four seamen Of the
bark Tres Auroras, upon piece of cabin
house, they having been four days In that
condition without food or water. The
captain stated that the bark broke up and
sank on October 10th during a hurricane.
The remainder of the crew, seven men,
are supposed to have gone down with
her.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Another Match Arranged.

Hannigan and Cottingham will meet
and contest for the champion feather
weight OF Delaware, and Hanley and
Hannigan will give an exhibition OF
hard hitting In four rounds to morrow
night, at the Atlantic Garden ,294 Kina
street. A fne concert given every
night. No admission charged. Every
body welcome.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
YetarRnn on tho March.

Last evening Smyth Post No. G. A. K.
visited Wingste Post No at Northeast,
Nd, and were accorded a warm well
come. They were met at the station by
members Of Wingate Post and afterwards
escorted to their hall, where they spent q
pleasant evening, and were served with
a fine supper before starting for home.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

The corner stose OF the new hall III
Hockessin, for Friendship Lodge, /. o.
o f., was laid today, with appropriate
cerem onies. A T. Williamson is the
contractor, and the building and
ground will cost about 5000. 1t will
be . hand some edifice, ard a credit tc
the village rs well AS 10 the Lodge.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Lille Carpenter. who he. I, olv 9
one Of the regulars 81 the his it, 90
was again In the ao q .ess. 3d.
charged with drunkenTtteepc 2,
adjudged guilty and W. WSs!tsr, 81
81 and cost. Mafy arct. ~
with disorderly oohu''
charged.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Death Of rhom.. m. pp,,o,.

Thomas II. Duttop, after long ILL.,
ness. departed this life Tuesday morn
ing, November 2, ut the residence Of his
father. Daniel Dutton, COS West Second
street. Deceased was . member Of St.
Johns Lodge, No. 8, y. A. A. M,
Zsrubbable Chapter, No. ., r. A. M.
bt. Luke's Com maudery. X. T., No. Q,
and was also EDirent Grand Deputy
OF African Grand Commaudery, X. T
Of their deceased Eminent Grand Depu.
ty, Thomas III. Dut.on
By order Of
r Il. g. @. JOHN II. Ross,
JAMES PRITCHETr, @. r..
He will be buried with honors By the
Order on Friday afrerr Don, Novem Der
8, from the resie epce of his father. AL
the members of African Grand Com
mAndery, K. T., Of the State OF De,
ware, and her tubord mates are .,es.h,
nosified TO meet At their n nun MI
and Walnut. Ffid.y, November B. a
IL M, to a'tsnd. IN . body the furera
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Reported. Dead

On Tuesday afternoon Peter SPAIN
committed an sssault ON q small bt y,
aud warrant was issued this morn IL z
for his arrest. Il IL rsportsd to-day
that the boy has died from his injuries,
and that SPAIN has left the city.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

We sall Tie beet ter -'ollsr overcoat
in tie CITY ht The Wilmington Clothing
Houte. 4l6 Market atreeJ.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Ifyou uart pair Of pants bay them
at the Wilniu2;ou UlotbiDg House. No.
4l8 Market street John W. Diefendorf,
manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

We sell the best ter-dollar overcoat
In toe CITY Sc the Wilmington Clothing
Houso, 415 Market GJreet
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Ifyou want anything in the clothing
line, visit the Wilmington Clothipg
House. John W. Dieferdorf, mana
ger.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

IL you want q pair OF pants made
from the iron clad cashmere, you csn
bay them only st the Wilmington
Clothing House, 4l6 Market ST..
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

II you wait pair of pants made
from the iron clad cashmere, you usn
buy them only. at the Wilmington
Clothipg House, 4l6 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

ChildIen's suits in great variety at
the Wilmington Clothing House, 4l6
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
Quaker Testimony.

Buy your over Goals at the Whining.
ton Cloth ing House, 416 Market street..
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
New Han ct HockessIn

Buy your tuits at the Wilmington
Clothing Honse, 416 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Buy your suit at the Wilmington
Clothing House, 4l6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

Children's suits in great variety at
thu Wilmington Clothing House, 4l6
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04
- - 60
Four Days Without Food or Water.

Buv your overcoats at the Whining.
ton Closhing House, 4l6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

ut lowest prices at Harmsn's, 41O King
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

lyon want . new overooat buy 1t at
the Wilmington Clothing House, No.
416 Market etreot. John w. Dieiendori,
manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-04

NyANIED--A WOMAN FOX GENE
w raj houseworE. heierence required.
pol Adams street. n4-6t
NAJ ANTED-DIRT AND ASHES FOR
w filling. Apply At 100 King street.
Mas ORAfSroN. q NEWBoLD.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
To Boilers.
Topeka Commonwealth, Thursday

Topeka Commonwealth, Thursday.
zach Downing was in the city lately,
and talking of the controversy in the
Fifth congressional district, and of the
duty of the regular nominees of the re.
publican party and their duty to stand
by and support every other nominee of
the party, he referred to a speech de-
livered in this city a few days ago by
Col. Bob Ingersoll on the action of the
commission which selected Hays as pfesi.
dent. 1t was not known at that time
what the action of President Hays would
be toward the colored people of the state
Referring to the colored race Ingersoll
said, ''the flag that don't protect its
protectors is dirty rag that contaninates
the breeze in which it waves" Jack quoted
as q pertinent way to denounce the re.
publican candidates on state, county and
congressional districts who refused OF
neglected to support every other nominee
of the republican party. These nominees
are protected" and receive the support oi
the party because they are the nominees
of the party and are in duty bound by
every rule of logic, of reason and Of party
fealty to support every other nominee of
OF the party. In other words they must
protect the protectors"
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
Caught at 1t,

Last Monday, three wagons were
being driven by the Bosnia neighborhood.
We believe the drivers were returning
home from Wa-Keeney. County Com
missioner Purinton was driving the front
team. In the middle wagon was stran-
ger to this county. He lighted his pipe,
threw the match upon the ground, and
started the prarie fire which the people of
Wa-Keeney, Monday evening, had the
chance to see blazing SO brightly to the
southwest. Mr.. Purinton saw this fire
started by this man. OF course, the man
did not aim to start it. The effect, how
ever. was just as bad as if his intention
had been to start it. The fire starter was
lectured sharply, but not punished further.
Such carelessness deserves stern punish
ment. Several sections of valuable stock
range were,denuded before the fire was
suppressed. In the path of such seeth-
ing mass of wild fire, no house was safe.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
o. 8. Land Office, wa-Keeney, Kansas,


No. 7l3O. Oct. o, 1886.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
David h Henkel against Daniel Mckay for fail
ure to comply with law to timber-culture entry
No. 9268, dated March 81, 1886, upon the ne a sec
20, township IA of range "a ", in Trego county,
Kansas, with q view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said entry was
not made in good faith, for the cultivation of
timber, but on the contrary, for speculative pur-
poses and for purpose of extending the boundaries
of a stock ranch, owned in part by said Daniel c
Mckay, and in which said tract was included; that
Daniel Mckay sold eaid claim for q valuable con-
sideration and delivered possession thereof to one
Shepherd in whose interest eaid land Is now being
heidi that said sale included said ranch stock and
fixtures, together with aforesaid tract and other
lands, and was evidenced by q written instrument,
executed and delivered to said Shepherd; the said
parties are hereby summoned to sppear at
this office ON the 7th day of December, 1886, at
O'Clock m, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure.
399 W. H. PILKENTON, Receiver.
Monroe Henkel, Att'ys.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
The State Of Kansas, to all whom
these Presents shall come,

The State Of Kansas, to all whom
these Presents shall come,
Greeting:
Know ye that l, the undersigned, sheriff of Trego
county, by virtue of the authority in vested, do,
by this proclamation, give notice that on
Tuesday, November 2, 1886,
There will be held general election in the several
townships of Trego county, including the unorgan.
lied county Of st. John, and the officers to be
elected at that time are as follows, to-wt:
Member of Congress for the Sixth District;
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court;
Lieutenant Governor;
Secretary of State;
An Auditor of State;
State Treasurer;
An Attorney General;
Superintendent of Public Instruction;
A Judge for the 23d Judicial District;
And also to vote upon the question OF adopting as
an amendment to the state constitution the propO
sftion to increase the number Of judges on the
supreme bench to five, and making the salary Of
each judge not less than five thousand dollars pei
annum
And the officers to be elected in Trego county, as
follows:
Representative.
County Commissioner for the Third District
i. e., the Township of COilyer.
A Probate Judge
A Clerk of the District Court.
A County Attorney.
County Superintendent of Public instruction.
And the following officers to be elected II
each of the Townships of Trego County:
COLLIER TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Two Constables.
Two Justices of the Peace.
One Road Overseer.
WA-KEENEY TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
Clerk.
A Treasurer.
Two Constables.
Two Justices of the Peace.
One Road Overseer.
oaALLAH TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
Clerk.
A Treasurer.
Two Constables.
Two Justices of the Peace.
One Road Overseer.
GLENCOE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee
A Clerk.
Treasurer.
Two Constables ~
Two Justices of the Peace.
One Road Overseer.
ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP.
ATTACHED to Trego County for judicial Purposes.
Trustee.
Clerk.
A Treasurer. .t
Two Constables.
Two Justices of the Peace.
And on all the officers named in this Proc;ama
ton except representative for Trego county and the
county officers fof Trego county.
And notice is hereby given that the Honorable
Board Of County Commissioners Of Trego County
Kansas, did ON October g. 1886, form two additional
voting precincts In Trego county, as follows:
All that territory lying In Collyer Township south
of township twelve (12) shall form one voting
Precinct to be known the Banner Precinct, with
the polling place at Banner Poet-Ofice.
Further. All that territory lyinQ in WAX
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23

-Cowick & Wheeler Bros. will
give special attention to final proofs
and contests. 366-tf
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23

The latest styles of hats and trim
mings can be found at Miss Walks mil
linery store, in south side of Mr.. Hutzel's
building.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23

General ]. e. Caldwell graced this
Office with his presence several times
while he was here this week. He made
many friends in this city.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
Ladies' ClOaks
At VERBECK'S.
NOTICE. PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE! PUBLIC SALE
Wilson, Murray Coz
Vs.
George A. Sayer.
In District Court for Trego County, Kansas
By virtue of an order issued by said Court in the
above entitled action viii offer at public sale to
the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following
described property, to Wit: One sorrel horse. one
buckskin mars, one buggy, one lumber wagon, one
stable In front Of Opera Building in the city of Wa
Keeney, Kansae. on Wednesday, November s. 1886,
commencing ct 2 O'Clock, p H., OF said day.
GEORGE BAKER, Sheriff.
s. B. Cowick, Atty.
STATE OF KANSAS, TREGO COUNTY, as.
c. b. Lebold, ]. II. Fisher and z Al
Herbst, doing business rs Lebold,
Fisher Z Co, Plaintiffs.
D. r. McCurdy and A. Z. McCurdy,
In the Justices Court Of Joshua Croft, Justice Of
the Peace Of Ws-Keeney Township, I'm said County.
Notdce is hsrehy given that ON he 18th day Of
October, 1885, Joshua Croft Justice Of the peace Of
Wa-Keoney township, in said county, issued IN
order OF attachment In the above entitled cauee
against the said ID. B. McCurdy and A. T. MoCurdy,
defendants, for the sum Of two hundred and ninety
mine dollars Said cause b set Tor hearing before
I'D Jostsos, e NJ o9cs = wsrKsensy tgunahtp.
I'D cog4ty, q tasls dny a Dees1ber, ~
\ fl.intifrs Attorney.
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23
US. Land once, wa-Keeney, Kansa.

No. 741S. Oct 8, 1886.
Complaint having been entered ct this office by
Leo Monroe against BENJAMIN Grant, for
abandoning his homestead entry no. 5526, dated
Aug II, 1881, upon the No 4 sec 81, tp Is, "A,
In TregO county, Kansas, with q view to the
cancellation Of said entry the said parties hereby
summoned to appear at this Office ON the 7th day Of
Dec 1886, at O'Clock p H., to reepond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
399 WI PILKENTON. Receiver.
Monroe A Henkel Att'vs
Western Kansas world., 1886-10-23

Oakley, where the deceased was laid to
rest on Friday.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
There will be q Republican rally at
Collyer school house on Saturday, Oct.
80, at P. NJ, to which all, both ladies
and gentlemen, are invited. The meeting
will be addressed by w. s. Tilton, editor
of the World, on the issues of the day.
Let all, voters especially, attend and be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the
subjects now interesting the nation, and
thus be prepared to cast an intelligent
ballot November second. Remember,
Saturday, Oct. 80, at 2 P. NJ, at Collyer
school house. By order of
A. w. PURlNToN,
]. G. BROWN,
Collyer Township Members Republican
County Central Committee.