davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

place until 1885 or 1886 Scientific people
did not pay much attention to DE Launey s
words, but the tremendous outburst IN Java
and the Straits of Sunda in 1888 seemed to bear
cut the first part of his prophecy, and now
the catastrophe in New-Zcaland sustalns the
second part in q remarkable way. The French
man may yet be proved to be only seismic
Virgins, but it must be admitted that OF late
wears earthquakes have been increasing in
severity, and, Judging even from the scanfS
details now at hand, this last one In New Tea
land was terrible enough to be the elimination
of such horrors Everybody will be curious
to observe if presently brilliant sunsets, which
followed the earthquake In Java, arc repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
gnocf to Advertisements.
Bus,ness Notites.

rR1RuNE TERMS TO MAIL suRscRIBER4
PORTAGE Tre< IN he United states ,,,.-..
with Sunday. $3.50 Sz2 - 1s
Isiy. without Sunday. !oU %"
Rsn By Postal order OF Express Older or Registered
1ftttI. ,r tI. NosA
Py Postal the remitter wiz please write On INC ''''
!. ~, once ~ Tas IRiRI'yF lS4 Nassau.st New YORK
spondence simply ''THE TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE I KlbUNhr f., o-,sr.
Advertisement. for publication THE TRIBUNE ann or"es
Of The daily paper will be received at the
folio ipr branch offces in Ncw.forN
Branch Office 23s Broadway ga m, 70 y D. M
- gha Rroadvay between 22d AMI I'D ats. ullSp "a.
~ ocs West wenty. thirdst. 10 a. ~ 10 : p. m
go 5eo Tfirdave Forty seventhst 10 M 70 m.
~ oo- Tnrl we near Sixtethst. l0a- IN. 10 D. m
oos Fast one hu apd- twrn 10 p fu
Square No l5S Fourth-ave. OF fourtcenthsL
IN OTHER CITIES.
.922 Est IOSDoS-26 Bedforc-st strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN.--Home Rule Prospects. - Professor
J. f.. Thorod Rogers on the situation. - Nego-
tiations between Lords Salisbury and Harrington.
The New-Zealand earthquake. - French
Princes and the Army. - The Duke of Argyll
on the United States and Ireland. 80 Disbandlng
the Turkish reserves. Fisheries cOmplca-
tons THE International Chess Tournament IN
London: an American victory.
Observation-Disclosures of Republicans on tenn
perance IN Boston, recommending action by the
party in the State. - Disappearance of George
kchilling the Anarchist, from Chicago 60
Tanners and curriers' in Salem demanding shorter
working DAYS. - Proposition of f. b. Gowen as
20 Reading reorganization the hearing i'll regard
to the floating debt. - Washington Park races.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A man past middle life
and his sister committed suicide. - Failure OF
j. de Rivera q Co., sugar importers - Re
movals made by Commissioner Squire. 60 The
tax rate to be reduced. - Newsboys on an ex-
cursion. - Nearly 200 Fresh-Ar children
started for the country. - Ferdinand Stagg
died. - Gold value of the lcgaI-tcnder silver
dollar Nl22 grains, 1927 cents. c. Stocks
dull and dropping, closing weak.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Far
and clear and somewhat warmer Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 74o; lowest, Co.; ayera ge.
So 1-3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Irom The orange ~ ~ Journal.
nun Nrw YnnK IRtBJ Fc,n-Ar Fund ~ one OF mo
esanished charitable institutions OF the anu anu nc
go 80. of sanding cbli iren into the country H.s al
80 n1gun The pacticalness Of the charity ou-ht o
commend IL to every Ooy with tho result Oh
49, ,a snch an extent there Will be practically
@ n't ~ tne good work which may oe carried on rug
ned IA limitess one. and tue extent OF Tue "oIk VIZ
'cred only amount OF tue funu Ohc VI
a vsry be utfu aud attractive features ol the wo
h.. he,n the interest shown by children as uaheseu
~" rho nnnbsrs of fairs held by them throughout .ne
c3ntry tho proceeds OF which we're contr'ooi 90" ~
the fund Tho aggro gaze amount sohF1ou'oo III '"'
Wv will reach large sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Goodies successor must be better man.

Ferdinand Wards talk that Julien T. Davies has
been covering up names and facts regarding Grant
q Ward affairs is probably all nonsense. With
fifty lawyers, less, having access to all the
books and papers and with these open, as they
have been, to the inspection of all the creditors
and others Interested the receiver could hardly
cover up anything of Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Ero,n Ths Atlanta Constitution. A..
=, 4. sa,s mai All of tho Northern members OF NM
C,sveland's Cabinet have cOals arms iuis - 40 ~
snonla ma In free America coAt-ol-arns Is Hoous -
ST., =. arr and sho numDlosI American can ge' 'ue
ar M cenIS dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Way down in Tennessee Is the home of an office
seeker who lately applied tor UnlIci states Com
missioner ship III this frank c0gont style: Howell
t. jackson. dear SIR: Please let ne have commits
sioncr's place. l Taught years in the Rebel amy
and am hardly Abics to work. But competent Tor
that place. beg your hcp" That ought to fetch
it, II "A patriot who was - years in the Rebel
army" and who at present Is hardly Ables TO
work" cannot have nee place with small duties
and large salary, what's a Democratic Adminlstra-
ton that thinks Mr.. Garland good enough man
for Attorney General coming tof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Amnstmenls.

k,you OPERA hcusK-S-Uumbu2
EAsiSO-S-Erminie
EDEr MUsEk-Waxworks
ERAsrrNA WooDs-Wtld West
E.nIsoN SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl. -.
GIDrsoS-AyF. AND 59rIi-sT.-9 IN to IL - m-Mcrri'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MANHATTAN BEACH-Pain's Burning OF Moscow
INV CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-S-ConcerI
eArNr GEoRoE-Fairy Land Concerto
WAIIACK's-s-Falka rx-
1TH-AvR AND 55rH.sT.-9 a. m. to IL r. m.-The Ne"
Cyclorama OF the Battles of vicksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
nnr s1nnrsrloNs TO rnE President

From The NeW.Y York Herald 4,
II the President n..s any dO"Ds as 20 "netn'r ~"
onsnf H. get rid OF Mr. Garland let HIM ASA a doh"l
resurcaDle Democrats III the three or Iour uOuot.'.
SIZE. what they Iuink. Or lot HIM ask re Donoo'a.Y
nsnner. OF Congress what they think ore MN p1n
hrs CABINET on tho question Any ono OF these l"toS
w.vs will give him lixht II he needs IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

The passenger inside the barrel does not appear
to have stccrel his novel craft through the Mag
ara Whirlpool. Ii nc repeats the experiment, lie
may as well stay the bank whcIo he can see
what goes on, and put dJce wafer spaniel IN
side as his ploxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

The Uorld is becoming worry excellent Repub-
lcan newspaper ~ ITS Washington columns.
" hat a scathing exposure OF President Clcveand's
Ohio appointments those columns contained yes
tcrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Persons le0ftng tOWn Jor the season, and sum-
Btr t.oreliers, can haze TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, tor 10 centSper month";
he address being changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wil be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 So per month, Which includes
the ocean posture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
10 GARLAND DEVOID OF sENsIBILIrY'

The NeU fVTN ,SUs ,.,roJ hal
useems that Mr. Gariand's friends ns.o ,rssialv Al
n ,nshI rrsvn on account OF ms heaths 70, IN
n v audi mental organization 10 NOS aevo
hty his sufiorngs must nAve been S,scn arss any
aud II isa wonder that no has peoh "''' W
of his Official duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Nj Chamberlain and his Radical friends were in
he cave bat they viii DO left out OF the coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

When the earthquakes at lschia, Agram and
ChiOs attracted attention some years ago, ii
was predicted by Flenclman, Captain De
Launey. that there would be IA great cOnvul-
sion about 1883, but that the final disaster OF
the present earthquake cycle would not take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

This city abounds in strange crimes, but one
OF the most remarkable of recent occurrences is
Che suicide of Mr.. Crucy and his sister at No..
90 Lexington-ave. 1t is utterly ineYDlicable in
the ordinary sense of the word. They were
steady, quiet people, well enough to do, reserved
Ia manner but yet not more so than many per-
sons in every ones circle of acquaintance.
Most singular of all is the fact mat they were
Roman Catholics, because it is rare indeed that
any of that faith takes his own life The
crime was evidently carefully planned, az the
note written on July proves. 1t is possible
that long brooding over the loss of all their
relatives and upon their consequent lonely con
dition destroyed the balance of their minds,
and instead of landing them in an insane
asylum. as it commonly. ould do, drove them
to suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

The fact that Mr.. Cruey. who killed himself il
Lexington ave. Yesterday or dav before, owned tel
shares of Keely motor stock, is not a sufficient ex
PLANTATION of his rash act. If he had killed Kecly
perhaps the suggestion might be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

The Republicans of Massachusetts have
shown the sincerity of their professions IN be-
half of temperance by the convention held yes
terday at Boston. The New Jersey movement
was approved and by resolution the Republi-
cans of the Bay State were urged to array
themselves against saloons and rum and to
allow the people to vote on the question Of
constitutional prohibition. The convention
was reasonably large and representative and
its influence will doubtless be felt throughout
the party. Fanatcal temperance people will
doubtless say that such conventions and resO-
lutIons as these mean nothing. But they
should ask themselves if the Democratic party
has ever done even much as to suggest Il
convention to strengthen its temperance prin-
Ciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Atew91prk DAILY Gribm,e.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

We say it in all kindness that Mr. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

There was no quorum of the Bri dge trustee
Yesterday. This is not the only time this year
that such an announcement will be made. 1t
is no uncommon thing for more than
one of the summer months to pass With
out enough trustees getting together to
hold the monthly meeting. Yet the affairs OF
the Bridge go Oh just as well whether the
trustees meet or not. Is anything more needed
to convince the Legislature that the Board OF
Trustees is a useless and superiiuous body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Irish Americans will be encouraged to
hone OH for heland by reading letter from
Professor Rogers, OF OXiold, Oh Home Rule,
Iiinted in The 1RIBUNE's special foreign
dispatches this morning He expresses no doubt
but that deadlock will occur i'll the British
Parliament until as full Il measure as the late
Home Rule bill is granted by the Government.
In this Professor Royce agrees with most
other wcll-mionmed ob~erveIs. Nothing now
can greatly delay the settlement of the hiSh
question ON favorable terms unless the hish
Themselves miSintcrpret OF resent the temporary
rebuff they have just received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

TIE d Ike dAun,le oes not propose to be
Ousted from his position in the French Army
without struggle. He has informed the Paris
Government that his removal without fault on
his part is unconstitutional. military rank above
q certain grade being the personal property Of
the holder. If they want to put HIM out the
Government can do it, of course, by decree of
expulsion, which, by clause in the last exile
law the Deputies left to the Ministers; but the
Dukes resistance will cmbarrass them greatly.
The French people are just illogical enough TO
think that so plucky a fellow as'd Aumale ought
10 be allowed 10 stay.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29
Twenty-Five Years sienca.

Ii Kansas progresses during the
next twenty-five pears as she has dur
Nc the past she will out rank aay
state in the Mississippi valley.
That she will prosper in the future
beyond that Of the past is both posi-
bic and probable. The pioneer had
more to contend with than was com.
mon in the states west. \ fertile soil
and Il fine climate was offered There
We're neither railroads nor nayigable
streams. There was Indians, drouths,
famines and grass-hoppers.
in spite Of all drawbacks towns and
cities spring up as if by magic, fields
OF grain appeared where the Indians
and bufialo had roamed, railroads
thread the country and thrifty pco-
pie pour in to continue the work Of
building up q great state.
Kansas is now both populou5 and
wealthy-noj il soil alone, but in r,il-
roads, manufactures, farm, stock and
chatties generally. Improvements
and progress are stamped at every
turn. Our people are capable of meet
ing the demands Of the future alone,
but they will not be permitted to do
so. The older states will continue to
send Us their best citizens. I.eayen-
worth Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29

! WANTED-Everybody preachers. law
yers. doctors, farmers. mechanics and
every lady in Thomas county to call AT
| once ut the Palace Drug Store and exam
inc our mammoth stock of goods consist
ing of drugs. jewelry, wall paper. sta
tlonery, etc. We take pleasure in show
ing you around and will.sendeavOr to
please you should you wish, anything in
our line.
The horse race booked for last Thurs
day was not run. Fifty dollars in cash
was put up against a cold check.
Some men are born loud mOuthed and are
not altogether responsible for it. and il
is downright cussedness to take them up
al their own propositions. Yet the cold
check scheme is not the most honorable
way in the world to get out of bad
scrape.
Starr Sisters are preparing to show YOU
their stock of millinery. fancy goods and
notions, which will be complete in few
days. Cheap for cash Dressmaking in
the most approved style. First door south
OF hardware on south Main street HAY
ing experience in the business, we are
prepared to give satisfaction. Ruca
Starr, proprietor.
One year ago eastern banking institu-
tons would not take real estate mortgage
securities in this part of the west. Now
eastern companies are establishing agen-
cies and the interest rate is being pushed
down and loans on real estate can be Sc
cured at reasonable rates 1t takes Il
great deal of capital to develop new
country like this The money goes out
of the country for commodities and for
few years there is nothing shipped out of
the country to bring back the cash. con-
sequently the use of eastern capital be- |!
comes Il necessity. Strict economy on the |
part of the settlers should be practiced. |
and as little of eastern capital used as
possible, even at low rates. The money |
must be returned and the interest paid |
There are dozens of men in this county |
to-day who have pioneered in other parts |
of the west, and have lost their farms
and the Improvements thereon, the mon
ey having been borrowed to make the i'm
I;rCvementS too, at the low rate of six
per cent interest.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29

| Look here! 100 pounds of flour TO
S1.1O at Gamble & Co.'S.
| Go to the Colby -four and feed stOr
Tor corn, oats, chop. feed and flour.
| GAMBLE & Co., Props.
81. ID. LeSsenger and David Mitchell
| nave formed a partnership in the lane
business. the firm name reading Lessen
ger q Mitchell. Read their new adv
Court cOnvenes one week from mex
Monday. There is not criminal cas-,
on the docket and very few civil eases
Chas. and Ed. Hovey were called tc
Lincoln, Nebraska. last Wednesday. by
the news of the death of their mother
W. 5. BraytOn, of Chicago, H., who
owns valuable property near town, has
been stopping in town for few days.
a car load of corn. oats and chop feed
Just arrived at Gamble & Co.'S Get his
prices before YOU buy.
AT Gamble & Co.'S is the cheapest
place IN western Kansas TO buy flour and
iced. They retail at wholesale prices
May 3Oth. decoration day. comes this
veal on Sunday. The law makes Mon
day the legal decoration day in such
years.
c: H. Martin & Bro carry the largest
stock OF drugs and medicines and every
thlng pertaining 10 the drug business ut
the Palace Drug Store
Chas. Page and his brother-in-law. J..
l.: Greenfield. were up from Monument
Wednesday. Charles has hosts of friends
in and around Colby.
James Fike has set out four hundred
fruit trees on his place this spring. also Il
large bed of strawberries and quantity
of small fruit.
Prescriptions that can be filled mt a city
drug store, can be filled at the Central
Drug store. Experienced pharmacists
employed
Christian .jasperson, of Henrietta. Neb..
has moved Or his claim ten miles south
of Colby. He brought twenty-six head
of cattle witt him.
\ new poStoffice has been established
twelve miles west at Hughes store The
name of tie postofficc is Hughes and J.
d. Hughes is postmaster.
Two thousand dollars worth of town
lots Were sold at Gopher one day last
week. Tie name of the town is to be
from Gopher 10 Winona.
The number Of white covered wagons
passing ,iro,igA town for The western
BART of the county each day IS increasing
rather tLan diminishing.
MARRIED-On April 9th. in Colby.
Kansas by Thos. FeeEan, justice of tie
ne &C. Nr. Anton Srath TO Miss Mary
hofh IF Nonun,ent Kan
,1or,r7 ,rooti,, or 49, -
60 vi '.'S so'eiS "a
80 mn Nv iSt ta, IL .'e held at 'oi
- VI 10y ivlt, tot ',e poi %
,.'.'''i''''''i e'i'''''''e' i'i 10" iis'iip OH
o'N'
VINO have w -nn ' ,'' into ,I town eid died
yar~ s,,dd fr,as.!,y- ni,r,,. .,'l u-g.
.iuy
~ 'c.alo i-'L.''.i, - -issotia'i"n i an
and IL. Il is stated that ARRANGEMENTS
are in progress fer &n excursion to Salt
Lake CITY.
NJ y c.r.
y, "a ~ l -, y. nit >, ~ 'efseF county
:, ~, , ,as ''yjt StoiI',"S III 'oWl Tor sever
a. 1'aS - i'g j, 'ie,'stG WIN IN, tie Town
Colby permanentlv.
=, -. -
en-, w YOU SNt.. NO meyer
"" 4 u'GS stoit ne!p!e N.ri'eti tiit iai-
r. M. NeiI e'eil 'l.iil ~ 'iie oEug llhe.
, n'9 ~, I ,lliiS Sasil ,I'i.S ~ IS"Soh;-
~, f,t,,ro - o', i -" ~ tin0.I ~
Inc
The I @ . + anniversary ceiehr,-
ion at the hall last Monday evcninr WAS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
Bank of Colby.
Flour at Donelan' s.
Central Drug Store.
Corn planting time.

Pumps at Mcglemres.
Flows at Bean Bros.
Paints ut the Central.
Flows at Meglemres
Groceries at Donelan's
Harrows at Bean Bros.
Buggies at Meglemre's
Dry goods at DOnelan's
Cultivators at Bean Bros.
-Jardine & Reed. land agents.
Tie CAT office for job work.
Garden seeds 1T Bean Bros
Boots and shoes at Donelan's
Window glass at the Central.
Glass all sizes, at the Central.
Breaking plows at Meglemres
Boots and shoes at VI DonelanS
Money to loan at Bank of Colby.
Periodicals at Walker & Iousse'
Seed Corn at J. w Allen & Sons
Give us IA call at Paris Restaurant.
Seed Millet at j. W. Allen Il Sons.
Remember the Central Drug Store.
Y. ID. Bean is up and around again.
Odds wagons at J. +. Mcglemre'
\ good lunch ut the Paris Restaurant
Mrs. VIM. Reed is sick with the measles.
Lead and oil at the Central Drug Store
How to save cash-tradc AT the Central
Pamphlet novels at Walker Il IoUsse's $.
California canned goods at II. Done
lan's.
c. ioii'' "i'''i'' ut ''i' 'ei'''i lug
,,Ir Sc r, pon
y All hiil''9 vi l"iiii implements DIT "''i'
Co. uon,o.o ,,ororo ,,,.inu ;,,,,o
oec -HeSiei'ito oei'i' '"s liz iii'i'i0
:, ,D p
MeidS ut III H"uiS "' INC ans i'0S'''''-
"A hs" pa'per S'i'i' Has p''H ot'ele'' III
cor hfS'-cl'.>S iieal :" 20 '''e rams
feady NIKE" paints at 'he Sehf"i
I"5 '''"'0
Farm loans liaio on ipAS tihe al 1aAk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29
Uniformity Of Text Books.

Section II, laws of 1885, reads school
districts may, at their annual meetings
for the clecti0Si OF school officers. indicate
by : majority of all TIE votes cast at such
meeting their desire for II county uDifor-
nifty OF text books. which vote shall be
transmitted to the county superintendent
of public instruction by the clerk Of the
aforesaid school district, within ten days
from thc time of such vote"
1t the next annual meeting for the
election OF school officers is the time to
ind OFT whether or not we shall have
uniformity Of our text books over our
county. We now have fifteen organized
school districts in cur county, and as
there is scarcely any two families in any
district that have the same kind of scibol
books, now is the time TO start out with u
uniform system % books. and / would
recommend and ask the several districts
to use rs far as possible tie following
books:
Barnes National Reader.
Barnes L. s. History
Watsons' Spoilers.
Pecks & Davies Arithmetics
Reed & Kellogg Grammars
Harpers' Biographies.
Martindale's Physiology.
W W. WALKER, Co. Supt.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29

Capt. y. \. Abbott, of Des 3:oines.
Iowa. who served in Co. L.. 10Th Ind.
Vol. Infantry, during the war has been
afflicted with severe attacks Of rheH-
matism more or less ever since.
in recent interview he stated that
no treatment he has ever found
equals Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
penetrating and pain relieving power
of this medicine, places it in the high
est list Of curative agents known to
the scientific world. about all the adj
vertising this medicine has had has
been done by persons who have used
it and recommended il to their friends.
Try it when you are in need of a med
icine for lame back or rheumatism.
Sold by Walker & Yousse. If
Pigs for Sale.
A few thoroughbred Poland China
and Berkshire pigs for sale at reason
able prices Inquire at sec. Is town
Z, range 33.
j. T. HARRIS.
For Rock Spring coal call on the
Chicago Lumber Co.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29

st. Patrick Pills will promptly re-
lieye consumption, and If theiT.Iisc is con
tirued for few days Is directed viii.
eacn box, permanent cure mry be ef-
fected Sold by Walker & Yousse. If
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29
BANK OF COLBY.

-Jardine & Reed are agents for the eel
ebrated WoodmanSe windmill If YOU
want good windmill give them a call.
If YOU want to buy school land. deed
ed land, or ACCOMPLISHMENTS on timber
claims or homeSteads, call on Jardine &
Reed.
MONEY to loan on approved real estate
security, and at lowest rates No delay.
money always on hand.
WELD Bros
A bargain, choice homestead for sale
cheap, or will trade for any thing of
value. For particulars call on.
WELD Bros
-McGonigal sells the Rock Spring
coal at Oakley for 81 per ton. You can
get it hauled for So Lay in your supply
while there is plenty on hand.
-Jardine & Reed are still on deck. and
are doing lively land business. Persons
desiring land will do well to give them a
call or write to them. They will locate
in Thomas or Sherman counties.
STRAYED.-On Monday. April 18th. a
dark dun pony, white strip in forhead.
three feet white, saddle marks. From the
residence of w. Dayton, on section 90.
town 9, range "a. Suitable reward.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29
HAY.

Fifty tons Of bay for sale 1T Cumber
land. III f. 5. SEE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-29

WANTED. Immediately, larger mum
Der OF claims and decided quarters.
WELD Bros
Remember that Probate Judge Lacey
can save you . trip to Obe.Iin if you de
sire 10 make final proof.
Remember the old Pioneer on the cor
ner IS tie place 70 buy dry goods, grocer
les. boots and shoes, etc.