davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, May THE Times
prints tomorrow morning a canvass
OF Presidential preferences among
the Republican voters of Michigan.
The canvass contains opinions Of
conservative and observent men, un-
connected with the political organic.
atoms. in 7a4 wards and townships of
the State. These districts cover the
entire State, except only few scat
tering townships in the sparsely
settled regions Of the northern part.
are given from every
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-18

selection for second place, and say
that II he is SO named the State can
be put back safely into the unques
toned Republican column by 80, 1000
majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-18

Hiscock and Depew are mentioned
only as likely candidates to carry
New York and not because they have
local strength or following in Mich
igan. The Foraker vote comes from
the northern part, where Sherman
is favored, but not believed to be
available.
On the temperance question it is
the general Republican sentiment
of the State that some mention
should be made of it by the Nation
al platform. Michigan has local
option temperance law that has been
in force but short time, but which
is so far working we'll. Some think it
ought to be further tested, but the
vote on the subject stands:
For temperance plank ...,.........6 500
Against temperance plank. ....... 1873
Iotal. '..... ................. IVA
Some say the temperance question
should be declared by the National
convention to be local, or at least
a State issue, while others favor a
strong deliverance against the sa.
looms, declaring the time has come
for the Republican party to take
advance ground, and not wait to act
merely on the defensive. In Detroit
there is large foreign element whose
support is despaired of if a temper
ance plank is adopted, and express
ions from eleven of the sixteen wards
in the city oppose the plank. They
say the matter should be left severely
alone.
The point on which to make the
issue this year, in order to be the
strongest among Michigan Republi-
cans, is a pronounced stand for
protection. 1t is freely declared that
since the deliverapce of the wool
question, the tariff lines in Michigan
have noticeably stiffened. Some in
Detroit and Grand Rapids, the two
large cities in the State, who have
abandoned the party because of the
stand it has locally taken on the high
license matter, are still held in the
ranks by the tariff issue. Michigan,
although cut into two parts by three
of the largest bodies of fresh water in
the world, is yet the greatest salt pro-
1ucing State in the Union, and it |
looks with distrust upon any move.
ment by any party that would cripple
his vast industry. 1t cannot stand
rec raw materials, is the verdict
rom every one of the over seven
sections of the State heard
rom.
The condition of the party is de-
Jared to be far better than at this
,eriod either four, three or two years
go. The license law has sensibly
the Prohibition party and
many of them are slowly drifting
Jack to their old political moorings.
There is no likelihood of a combi-
ation between the Greenbacks and
Democrats, and no outward evidence
I this time of any fusion of any kind.
Gov. Alger is sincerity favored for
rst place on the National ticket but
hould he not be selected Michigan
republicans have strong hopes of his J
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-18
MICHIGAN'S CHOICE.
A REPUBLICAN EXPRESSION OF OPIN-
ION ON PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

A CANVASS OF 224 WARDS AND TOWNSHIPS
COVERING THE ENTIRE sTATE-GEN. AL
GER rs HER FIRST CHOICE WITH LINCOLN
NExT-A STRONG SENTIMENT FOR A TEN
PERANCE PLANK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Catarrhal Dangers.

To D. freed from the danfcr OF mf1cailon ahiic
lying down. Ia hraiho irrrly sleep soundly and
undisiurhCd 10 fsc refreshed head clcir, builn
Hrtl,c aud free ffum pain ache, 10 know that no
poisonous putfId matter dc0lcs the breath and ruis
away the delicate machinery II smell. taste aud
hoaring. 10 iccl that the system does not through
~ veins AMI arteries suck up the poison that Is
sun 10 undermine aud destiny. is indeed ablcslng
belond all other human cnioymcnts To purchase
Immunity ifom such fate should b. the object Of
all afflicted. Hut ihosc Who have tried many
rmciiics aud physicians despair oi rcllef %
Curc.
sASruHp's RADICAL Cvnr meets every phasc Of
Caiarfh. from simple bead cold 10 the most ioath.
some aud destructive stays. II 4 local aud c1n
siitutlonal Instant In relieving. permanent Ia
curing, safe. economical aud never falling.
rANToHp's RADICAL CuHr consists Of ono bottle
Of tho RADICAL Cunr. ono iox oi CAt,HrnAt sot.
yfNf. aud one iNruuyrp iNuAirn. all wrapped IN
one package with irratisc and Directions and sold
by all druggists Coz sioo.
ruurh nnua 4 CurNcAL Co. nosroS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
GUATEMALA.
What Tho U. s. Consul-Gcncrnl Has to
Say OF That Country.

What tho u. g. Consul-Goncrnl HAS TO
Say OF That Country.
CucAoo, H., Nov. r.. Col. James H.
lIosmcr United States Consul General II
Guatemala, IL on n sixty days leave Of ab.
scncc ior the transaction Of private bust.
ncss. lie said that Guatemala was enjoy.
ing greater commercial prosperity than Il
had cor ten years past. Tho coilco crop
would this year amount 10 100000 quin.
tails. lie said that u Congress would mako
such treaty with Guatemala IA IL now
has with the Hawaiian Islands regarding
the duties on sugar II would be- greatly TO
the advantage Of both countries. II the
United States would admit free Guaicma.
Ian sugar the very high duties In that
country upon imports from tho United
States would be suspended. The Germans
aud English arc very active In Guatemala,
and the great part Of the importing trade
IL In their hands. They furnished In most
cases a very poor quality II goods Amch-
can goods, especially calcps aud coitons Of
all kinds, were much preferred Ono Of the
principal obstacles la The way Of the intro
duclion Of American goods i the fact that
they were usually very poorly packed. II
was very simple drawback, but quite
effective upon the trade With the
United States. lie had seen whole
cases uf roois ruined because the
packages hal broken. Ashc stood on the
dock ut san jose before cmbarking for the
NH...H.N l.. a
barbcrshop fittings which had been
broken open Ia transit, aud two.ihirds ol
/ the mirrors were smashed. Tho German
aud English shippers never made such
mistakes. Col. llosmcr tail construction
would probably soon hydn on tho Costa
Rlca aal Nicaragua Canal. There wa-
q great deal Of talk on the canal, aud all
the Central American States aud all the
business men had tho greatest con1dcnc,
Ia the scheme. ~ ior the Panama Canal
ho said he had been there q couple o
months before coming 10 the United States
aud any one Ut common sense must know
that the canal was failure. The mns
striking fact Ia connection with ~ con
siruciion displayed 10y every one who hai
anything 10 DO with u was the Nastciul
ness la iis construction. lilo had seer
new steam engines lying In tho open aii
ru,iing and hall ruined. Tie fNi thin,
which the managers and superintendent
OF the work did when they went 20 th,
lthmus was 10 build villas and handsom,
residences Tor themselves, whore the,
lived IN pfinccly style, while the lnborcr
were ruiiing Ia The swampa From tim,
a. time In Guatemala caual laborvn ap
piled Tor assistance 90 try and get back /,
New Orleans aud other Southern cities
They hal been deceived ~ TO the wage
paid aud ihc food supplied by the cana
company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
METHOD on THE EsQuIMAux.
The Horrible Manner IN Which They
Iniiict Capital Punishment.

The Horrible Manner IN Which They
Innict Capital Punishment.
NEw LONDON, Conn, Nov l2.-Jamcs
Jordan, lately arrived from the Arctic
Ocean on the schooner Era, relates the
circumstances OF the death Of John Bull,
IN Esqumaux sailor who, with his wife,
left Groton, Conn, few years ago TO
hunt tho whale Jordan says John Bull
met terrible death at tho hands Of the
natives for some transgression OF tho Es-
quimaux law, whose cdicts are executed
somewhat after the manner u the cold.
bloodcd Italian malta Two weeks before
the tragedy his wife was notified, accord
ing b. custom, Of his coming death ut the
hands Of his COuntrymCn, but under pain
Of death could not acquaint him with tho
information. When the day arrived he
was dccoycd out Of the village by two
companions to place designated, where
he was Frustrated ON his back. Then the
leader delivered n short speech aud called
on tho man selected 10 advance and stab
| him through the heart, while he opened
the victims clothing and pointed out the
| place. Tho native first chosen stepped
| forward but became 80 nervous that his
heart failed him aud n second man was
called upon 10 plunge the fetal knife
Poor John Bull Was firmly held by the
twelve assembled hcnds aud literally
bulchcrcd, his body being left ON the spot,
n prey for bears aud other wild animals
which inicst the country. bull and his
family were brought hero seven years ago
Ia testify IN the famous case al Spcycr w.,
New Bedford parties. After the case was
concluded Mr.. Bull and family took mp
their residence with Capt Spcycr In Gro
ton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

The National Brick Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Hall this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock and remain in session three
days. II is estimated that something like
800 delegates will be in attendance. They
are arriving by every train and number
OF them were taken in charge yesterday
by committee and conducted TO various
points Of interest in and out Of the city.
The committee which did the honorS WAS
composed Of L. u. suggs, President OF the
Cotton Exchange; NJ. Burke, r. A. Speed,
G. w. Edmunds and J. S. Warren. The
principal pointsol interest visited were the
Tennessee Brick Manufacturing Company
and Compress No. 3. The visitors seemed
much impressed with the process OF com.
pressing cotton, and appeared surprised
that bale Of cotton would stand 80 much
squeezing Today they will visit the Mem
phis Brick Manufacturing Company, and
probably the two Exchanges, the hospital
tiles OF which have been extended to
them, and tomorrow the Bluff City Manu-.
featuring Company. The programme OF
the first days proceedings is Us follows
!. Roll call.
.. Reports OF officers.
g. Enrolment Of new members.
T. Presidents annual addrcss-D. V.
Purington, Chicago.
3. Election Of officers.
o. Paper, Continuous Kilns," Freder-
lex Hoffman, Berlin, Germany. Discus
sion Of same.
Each subject presented for considera-
| ton will be discussed 10y members when
! the speaker has finished.
A banquet will be- given at the Gayoso
| House tonight, ~ was announced in these
columns On Sunday. The following are
among the delegates who arrived yester.
day aud are registered ut the Gayoso;
President u. V. Purington, Of Chicago;
T. A. Randall, secretary and editor OF the
Cidg,wrkcT NJ. W. Blaner, recording
secretary; J. NJ. Boyd. Of Chicago; Charles
i. Movin, +. l.. Stiles, q. W. Ives and
Capt. s. 7. Craft, Of North Haven, Conn;
Charles w. Raymond and Vice-Prcsdent
Is. w. Blair, OF Coyington, Ky; S. X
Fletcher, Indianapolis; A. Il. Root
Wilkcsbarrc, Pa; H. G. Bates, T. :. Miller
John J. McKcnna, Michael Myers, Adam
!. Wicker, A. 5. Webohcim, VIII II
Calendar, Chicago; T. &. Specht, Evans
vile; John j. Green, Wichita, Kas,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Martin Cohen. the Halter, under DUFF
fy's Hotel, 2l0 Main street, has Just ro-
cclycd the latest styles in Hats, Cars and
Turbans ior gents. boys anl children.
Mems fur Caps slOO upward. The now
style Boston slcamcrt ap7 iur boys and girls
Young grnts' Dunlap nctbys. Stcisons
fine Hats in soit aud -liil, the beet goods In
the world nj the lowest market prices.
We defy anyone 81 sell the above goods
cheaper. ladies, please call and examine
our line Of chidrcn's Hats, Cnps aud Tar
bans before purchasing elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
lhe MA cnnnrder an NUM-.

Nrw loUg, Nov l2.-Tho big Cunarl
steamer Umbfia, which was injured by
colliding with the fabro Limo steamer
Iberia on Saturday last, again left her port
this morning, fully recovered from the
shock Of the collision. The big hole IN
the bow was covered by a big iron plate,
and 10 one not yCrscd In marine architect.
ure u would bc difficult 10 discover whcr
the steamer had been injured Only two
OF rs passengers wcrc absent an old lady
and hor son, they deciding TO wait until
spring lot their voyage across.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
HYlo has no equal for toilet u,c
The .us,r.i,r,Tr,t..

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. l2-Ai Saturdays
meeting Of the Dominion Cabinet twas do.
cidcd 20 invite Australia aud New Zealand
TO send delegates to Ottawa ut an early date
10 consider trade mattcn aud the proposed
Pacific cable from New Zealand 90 British
Columbia. The design Is to divert the
travel and traffic from Australia, which
now goes entirely via san Francisco TO
Nancouyrc and thence over the Canadian
Pacific and open up a market ior Canadian
manufactures, now possessed almost oN-
clusiycly, NJ Ear ~ this continent Is Ton.
ccrncd, by the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Transfer. of Realty,

f. I, Scott to James Cornelius, tract Of
land on the Memphis 4 Charleston Rail.
road, near the Oycrton 4 Grosycnor tract,
for 81 600
J. 4. Bate 10 J. L. LoWcry. lot on the
touth side Of Park avenue, Tor Sl.i72.
William Crane ct nj. 90 q. ;. Branch,
tract OF land in the Fourth Civil District,
containing fifty acres, for $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
rwoyou,s t.nn,ov,.a.

KINGSTON, Ont, Nov. l2.--Lioncl
Burns, aged twenty ycaH, aud Victor,
aged sixteen, sons Of the Rev, Dr. Burns,
started out Ia q canoe 10 shoot ducks on
Saturday last and have not returned.
Their canoe las been found bottom up,
aud u Is supposed that both young men
have been drowned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
They Blow Out tho Gas In Hotel
Room-Tho Man Dies.

AANN hAbW ShN NA' bhH tu ~ AAOkNl
Room-Tho Man Dies.
CmcAoo, ILL.,, Nov ia young couple
OF intelligent and refined appearance regis.
tered last night at tho Farwcll House,
corner Of lIalstcad and Jackson streets, as
Charles Paulscn aud wife, Milwaukee. At
noon today they had not left their room
and IN investigation was instituted. Tho
door OF the room was forced, and ON IT,
being opened a strong odor Of gas was per.
ccptiblc. The man was dead. The woman
WIS unconscious but still breathing. Il Ia
not Thought she can recover. Tho appear
ancc OF the couple was Of character 10 in,
dicato their possession of sufficient intclli'
gcnco 10 make their having blown out th,
gas improbable. The hotel people think
Il case OF attempted suicide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR.
jackson. Mas.

The Illinois Central Railroad will sell
round trip tickets from Memphis 10 jack
son, Miss, 10 those attending the state
Fair from nth To 10th November Inclusive
ni sd3j.
Tickets on sale az 903 Main street aud at
depot. 4. J. kNNrr 4. q. I. \.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Criminal Court.

The jury in the case Of T.. II. Meyers,
charged with assault TO murder Donnie
Sullivan last spring, returned verdict Of
not guilty.
Lee Bradley and Sophia johnson,
charged with attempting 10 pcrjuro wit
nesscs during the trial Of A. w. Johnson,
who was sentenced TO fifteen years inn
prsonmcut in the penilcnliary, were con
yiclcd yesterday and will be sentenced this
morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
Marriage I.Irrn-cr.

Marriage licenses wcc issued yesterday
10 T.. VI. Dodson and Miss Lizzie Lake
William Rousc and Mrs Dora Robinson,
James Sharpe aud Mrs. Sarah Mack, Ad
Brown aud Annie Sanders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Judge Galloway yesterday appointed A.
b. Duncan guardian of g. D.sand A. ID.
Bonner, minor heirs Of Elizabeth ID. Bon.
ner, deceased. Bond, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
pnrSE Malio for the nerves.
The Don ". pIch,n.en nnrn.a.

DErRoir, Mich. Now l2-Tho wreck.
ing steamer Don NJ. Dickinson was burned
last night and j. total loss. The captain
aud crew Of ak men had q narrow escape.
Tho Dickinson was worth $4,000 aud was
owned by Capt. J. W. Woscolt, Of this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
sbelb, ,treu,, Court.

A bill for divorce was filed in this court
yesterday by X. Il. Cummins against his
wife, Annie Cummins, alleging adultery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
I'll Il COURTS.

The Chancery Court will continue the
call of the special calendar today, and
Chancellor Estes will deliver opinions in
all undecided cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
WELCOME, BRICKMAKERS.
THE BLUFF CITY TENDERS you A
CORDIAL GREETING.

A Meeting That Promises To De Pro-
life of Good Results-The Visitors
Beginning TO Come In by Every Train
What They Saw and Did Yeiterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13

Mn MiukuNis rsothlns syrup thnuld aiwaysts
usCd cor chidrvu trcthlug II tnuthet thc rhilA
toitcus thc gums alliys all pain. vnrcl VIM cole
Iud h The brsi remedy Cor dlaui ga .Nh pJiuA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
A YOUNG COUPLE AsPHYxIArED

TAKE La.cu.pia for your chronic catarrh
and get rid of that offensive breath.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
RID IIrApa

40 al29Gs9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-13
lIgItr INpRo,Vp.

Mt 4. X. iiAwKul
nrAn sin Your iaieut go rlhss wcrivci some
time lincc nud ntn tpN much rftiinrl M the won
urfiul thnnFr that has come utUf m1 VfriEht
tlucc have discharged M old rits.cf nhtamu1w
wearing yourt AtiNANufk AGAR
NytiViap ttnuHutfs' iuani VI Imio
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
THOMAS COUNTY SS.

STATE OF KANSAS,
THOMAS COUNTY, IS.
In the District Court for said county, Jason F.
Steehrod and Harriet Mills. partners doine
business at Paramount, fillmore COUNTY
Neo, under the firm name of ]. f. Steenrod
Co. plaintiffs, VS.. Frank Davis and James
Hines formerly partners, under the linn
name of Frank Davis s. Co., defendants.
Said defendant, James Hines, will take NO.
uce that he has been sued in the above named
court for upon an account for goods and
merchandise sold by plaintiffs to defendants
and delivered to them and their hired men On
the written order of defendants al their epe-
cial instance and request during the wear lss7
at the city of Fairmount. Fillmore countv.
Neor,. to-the aggregate value of sx.66. (Of
which the sum OF $500 has been paidh
er with interest thereon from January Isl.
iosns and must answer the petition fileli there
IN Dy said plaintiffs on or before the seventh
DAY OF July, A. d. lsss, or said petition vfIi he
taken as true. and Judgment for nlsinfi6 IN
said action for said sum of $5ll - ma inter.
est thereon from January LIST, 1855. and cosss
and In the attachment therein Granted. nm
b rendered accor1iugty.
lSKAL.l e. j. PAINE.
:. A. GILL. Clerk Of said Court.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ul61fayN =
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
Notice No Q13S

Us Land Office. Oberlin, Kas, April %. 1885
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by V Thompson against Allen L. Murphy
for abandoning his homestead entry No,
llO63. dated Dec. 20. 1856. upon the sw or sec
ton IS. town south. range 81 west, in Thomas
county, Kansas. with a view to The cancela
ton of said entry; alleging abandonment
That he has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months since making said
entry; that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party AZ required by law;
that said Murphy has never built a house
upon said land nor resided thereon q single
day since entry; that he has never broken,
Plowed, cultivated or in any way improved
said tract up to this date.
The said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office. Oberlin, Kansas, on
the 9th day OF July, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. M
to respond and furnish Testimony concern.
ing said alleged abandonment.
FRANK BACON, Register
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
To Farmers and Stoekraisers.

NELSON, Nuckeils Co., Neb., May I, 1883.
Harris. in the castration of colts and origin
ais, have found him skilled at the business
and recommend him to the public:
VIM Spurch, B. ID. Brown. Al Spurch, 8. A
Lapp, Joseph vanvalin, d. Malock, keller
Bros, Dan Burd, r. wyant, James Turner.
COLBY, Kas., April q, 1885.
We have employed Mr.. Harris and coryiiaily
J. ". Gilmore, Il. ". witham, W. II. Arch.
erc -. j. 0ummers, &C. Mitchell, b, Gurveil
,. j. 4eoWondgon. Arthur williams, Georxr
lnngs JoecRn Barber. W. z. Lord, Michaej
Oe6ooe1, g. Wtlfam8, Royce Wyant, j, Turner.
IoxeSo wishing TO employ me can addrcoG
- GO -. 1T. HAMA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
The PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC,

has gotten out ffy-bill designed TO call at
tenIion to the summer resorts aioBg the line
of this railway 1t is q good bill and tourists.
pleasure seekers. spor.smen and fishermen
should apply at once to ]. s. Tebbets, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Nebr
for information in regard to the points of in
terest along this line, before deciding where
they will spend the summer season, or vaca-
tor holidays.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31

STRAYED-From near Goodland, Sher-
man county. one span of bay horses; one
horse and one mare. Horse is about sew
en- years old and weight about /, 100, mare
about fifteen years old and weighs about
$50 Both have white stars in forehead.
Suitable reward will be given for any in
formation leading to their recovery. Ad-
dress the undersigned at Colby, Kansas.
Residence 20-S-35 NICK SCHROEDER.
1925
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31
Notice-Homestead No. DIG.

April IL, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by Fred d. See against T. N. Vaughan fOr
abandoning his homestead entry No. I'll,
dated Nov. H. 1885. upon the ne y section
g. township 6 south, range q west, in Thorn
as county, Kansas, with q view to the cancel
iation of said entry: contestant alleging
abandonment; that that he hes changed bis
residence therefr0m for more than six months
not settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required By law. There has boon no house
upon said land since July LIST. 1884. up to the
present time, April II. 1883. and no improve.
land within that time.
The said parties are hereby summonee e
appear q dis once. on uo
respond and 4ufntoA testimony CONCERNING
9. TRznx DAooH. nssistG.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-31

After this week the dress makers.
Misses Hudson & Gordy, will be found
in the Hall building opposite the Opelt
Hotel
Mrs l.. F. Dow. mother of our fellow
citizen, Mr. Phil Dow, arrived last week
from Marysville, on visit to her son and
family Mrs. Dow will spend some weeks
here.
Shanklin & Vail have taken the con-
tract for the new brick building to be
put up on the corner of 4th and Franklin
avenue. The building viii be two stories
and front 80 feet on Franklin avenue by
50 feet deep. and will be flrst-class in
every particular. The whole to cost when
complete $4,000. The lower story will
be devoted to two large store rooms and
the second story will be devoted to Of
fees. The corner store is to be rented by
gentleman. whose name we were un-
able TO learn, for an exclusive dry goods
store