davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
The State of Kansas, to Frank E. Ford, Geor

Inc St1Ie Oi hdusoss " 1NouA 1Otus OcDtBC
c. Farnum, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by The Pioneer Loan and Trust Company, IN
the District Court Of Kansas in and for the county
Of Ford and that unless you answer or otherwise
plead to the petition filed in said court BY said
Pioneer Loan and Trust Company, on or before the
p day Of February 1883 said petition viii be taken
as true and Judgment rendered against you accor-
dinghy, foreclosing mortgage executed and de-
livered by Theodore Brown and Hattie A. Brown
to The Pioneer Loan and Trust Company, dated
the lst day Of October, 1886, on the following
described real property, in Ford county. Ksnsas,
to-wit: Lots three 81 and four ~ and the eouth
half % of the north west quarter GkD Of section
three in township % eoutho range - west Of the
9Th principal meridian, and for the eale Of said
real property. without appraismenf, to pay the
costs.
Witness my hand and zeal Of said court, which
have affixed at my Office in taid county. this 9Th
day OF January 1850. L. E. NcGARRY,
FINLAY s Nnrox, Clerk Of the Dist Court
S-0 Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office al Garden City. Kansas.
March 10, 1883.

i>HA "4-iSS a. VA. =" ~ nsiiis-1
March 10, 1853.
Notice i hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register oil
Receiver at Garden City, kansa-- ON May IL. 1859,
viz: Charles t. Thomas. o. ID. ;. for the sc or.
Sc or. section %, in township 2es, Of range "a
west of the D.
He names the following witnesses 20 prore his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz: Dan Gardner, Dennis o Brien. James
Catron and Samuel Miller, ali Of Dodge City.
Ford county, karsas.
4.-52 GIN NILES, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land oaice at Garden City, Kansa

I.IIIVI VIIICt NJ V'iFtitn IlIN, kAnsas-
March Il, 1889.
Noiice is hereby given that the following
settler has fled notice Of her intention To- make
final proof in support of her claim, and hat said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court Of Ford county, Kansas, az Dodge
City, Kansas, Nav Il, 1889. viz: Clara L.
Saunders, COMMITTED Homestead. for the north
west quarter of northwest quarter of section y.
township aGs, Of range 2iw
She names the following witnesses 10 prove her
continuous residence upon, and cult alton of
said land, viz:
c. \. Milton. Z. II. Garland. p Il. Ccrley and
/. y. Cobb, all of Dodge City, Kansas
46-5l. CEN. NILES, Register
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

At rate of one and one-half cents pei
mile, covering all points in Florida, on
March IL and %. April and % and May
: and IA. Call at any ticket Office of the
company, or address for excursion bills
and maps giving full information.
J. E. LOCKWOOD.
g. p. T. A. Memphis Route.
Kansas City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

The election has taken up all our
space for the past two weeks, hence We
did not produce the write-up on Me
Kinney. Watch Tor it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

= The little sheet called Democrat
finally got out this week, filed with
mckinney, their boss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

The voters in the lst ward set down
on Mckinney in splendid shape.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

The ladies were out in full force on
election day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

Stoves, Stovesi Stoves! At thesec-
ond hand store. II
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

Bedsteadsi bedsteads!, at p II. Sugh
rue's second hand store.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

1t was a glorious victory.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04
A. I. & ;. L. TINE TABLE.

CE-Z@ -ME.
EAST BOUND THAINs.
No. :. Atlantic EN. Ar 40 D. m. Lv 2:05 D. M
No. /. New Yori, Ex. ar. / 10 = M. Iv - a. M
No. 6. Eastern Ex. Ar. 1870 a. N. Lv. 40 Il. IN.
wEsT BOUND TRAINS.
No /. California tx Ar. 10 p. IN. Nv. ! - p m.
No. 3. NeX-Ari Tx. Ar. go a. III. Lv rs a. IN.
No. ). Denver Elk. AZ. l2:;s0 III. Lv. f2:i0 a. III.
FRED GARDNER, Agent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

! The following is the returns with
each candidate total vote excepting
school board, where there was no op-
position except in the Fourth ward:
For Mayor:
j. II. SWEET. .............. 264
For Police Judge:
j. NJ. Lloyd. 337
| ". H. MyBrand.. ......... 219
John Martin. .............. 100
Chas. Shields. ............. 81
For City Treasurer:
Il. NJ. Beverley. 400
". S. Pagan. .............. 315
For School Treasurer:
+. E. Smith. .............. AIS
W. J. Fitzgerald. ......... 247
For Justice of the Peace:
Jno. B. Moffett (elected) 80.
Geo. ". Jones (elected) -.
Frank NJ. Berry (defeated)...
For Constables:
james McCurdy (electeG....
W. J. Straughn (elected). -.
FIRST WARD.
For Councilman:
J. T. Hubbard ............. SO
J. NJ. Bell. ............... Al
For School Treasurer:
John T. Metcalf. ........... 100
W. J. Spencer. ............ S.
+. Berg. IL
SECOND WARD.
For Councilman:
p. II. Sughrue. ............ 1oO
Geo. NJ. Hoover. ........ 146
For School Board:
B. S. Williams. ............
THIRD WARD.
For Councilman:
j. J. Summersby. los
J. a. Arment. ............. III
For School Board:
W. =. Williams. ...........
w. w. Munsell. ..........
FOURTH WARD.
For Councilman:
Nj. Collar. 10
Il. Gaede. 30
For School Board
I. Atkins. ........... ~
Waldo TarboX ........... 20
+. II. Chapman. 6O
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

The following is the returns with
each candidate total vote excepting
school board, where there was no OPP
position except in the Fourth ward:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-04-04

G. p. & T. A., Kansas City, NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

ticularlv In Connecticut, such rs to es-
pecially invite such devices. A much
better test OF the system will be sup
piled by Massachusetts,, and its more
ardent friends will do we'll to await the
result there before becoming too enthu-
siastic.
The fact is that the Australian ballot
system is not a complete and unfalling
remedy for corrupt practices even in
Australia, as is attested by Mr.. Edward
Wakefield, who has been both elected
and defeated under its operation. He
claims for it that it affords protection
against intimidation, but as TO prevent
ing bribery he admits that it is not en-
tirely effective, and he cites several
methods by which the intent of the law
in thus respect is defeated. Perhaps it
is not possible TO make any ballot law
which the ingenuity of practical poll
ticians can not defeat at some point,
but it may fairly be questioned whether
we are justified in importing system
that has been shown to be defective in
its operation in the Ian d OF its origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
BE, FLATS.

1t is said that the scheme for the purchase
of the Omaha beer factories by an English
syndicate is still brewing.
Commissioner Mount says since the grand
jury prevented his denomination he don't
give - what they do now.
Although Croninville is rapidly losing her
prestige as pork packing center, she still
holds her lead in the jury packing industry.
The state of Nebraska, OF which Omaha
is the metropolis, extends to her namesake
the unfortunate steamer, her most heartfelt
commseration.
Wichita claims to have forty, two women's
clubs. Yet there Is no proof that husbands
in the Kansas town get home any earlier
| nights on this account.
A man in Monroe county, Ohio drove to
town the other day and learned for the first
time that Harrison had been elected presi-
dent. The Hon. James Il. Campbell ought
to secure large and enthusiastic vote in
this mans district.
In view of the fact that the democratic
ticket is fairly bristling with such French
patronymics as O'Waley Corrigau, and
McGinnis, the appeal of the only Moriarity
to the convention to see that the Irish race
was properly represented was little short of
pathetic.
Now 1t is stated that trunk containing
three hundred thousand dollars IN gold has
been discovered in an old building site in
Mexico The able bodied prevaricator who
regularly startes the country with mdssa-
cres and other hair raising stories which
never pan out is evidently still on deck.
The coroner of Binghamton, N. Y, held
an inquest on the bones of man who has
been buried for thlrty-four years, and the
ccroner's jury found "the cause of death
unknown" The average coroner's jury
would have arrived at the same conclusion
if the inquest had been held thirty four min
utes after the deceaSe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
A wnRn nE cAnrIoN.

The railroad managers who are TAX
ing such an active interest in the choice
of a successor to the late Congressman
Laird may not be aware OF the fact that
their high-handed attempts TO dominate
the people is exciting intense resent
ment. II they learn wisdom from past
experience, they will not foist Mr..
Laws upon the people OF Nebraska in
the capacity OF a representative in the
national legislature.
Have they forgotten the lesson OF
1876, when Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon
came to Omaha to force an offensive
congressional nomination ? Gould and
Dillon succeeded after tampering with
the convention for four days, but the
people resented the outrage and the
storm that followed the congressional
campaign sent Gould's preferred caudi-
date for the senate into retirement, and
two years later sent Van Wyck TO the
United States senate.
A few years later the railroad bosses
were taught another severe lesson by
popular uprising which cost them mill
ions of dollars.
The railroad managers have recently
scored a victory in the defeat of Judge
Reese which has reopened old sores in
many places. If on the heels of this old
attempt to control our supreme bench
they foist q known railroad hench-
mau like Laws upon the people
they will incite an auti-monopoly cru
sade that will sweep the state next
year and drive every railroad sym
pathizer from place and power. Whom
the gods wish to destroy they frst make
mad. Unless the railroad bosses are
stark mad they will heed our warning
and content themselves with the over
throw of the supreme Judge who had
made himself offensive to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Fighting Armour,

An investigation of the meat trade of Lin
coin has been made in connection with the
agitation against the use Of Armour's dressed
meats, and it IS estimated that the packers
meat handled here amounts to $4,000 per
month. All the markets but two are hand
ling Armour's product. Some get only a
third of their supply from the packer, while
others take as much as two-thrds. All the
market men but BOhanan Bros. refused
to sign an agreement Submitted by the
farmers) not TO handle tho packers meats.
Some intimated that they would do so if a
forfeit were provided for in the agreement.
But the scheme now is TO secure the unused
packing house at West Lincoln, fit it up for
the slaughter of beeves and run it on the co
operative plan. The idea is to utilize all the
product the same as Armour and the other
big packers 1t is argued that the farmers of
Lancaster county can thus meet Armour's
prices and hold the local trade. BY dressing
their meats here the home product will have
the advantage of saving the freight both
ways. Several of the leaders in the move
ment are planning to be at the meeting two
weeks hence with definite proposition ana
pledges for stock subscriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
TIE BEE FLYER.
IL Makes Another Great Trip Loaded
With sunday pnners.


The second trip of the newspaper train
chartered by The BEE to carry its Sunday
edition over the Union Pacific railway to
Grand Island, Hastings and intermediate
points, was pronounced success and met
with hearty appreciation all along the line
In order to reach Searney and other points
west of Grand Island earlier than before, the
schedule of the flyer was made faster so as
to reach Grand Island at 1855, instead of
$500.
From Fremont, where the first stop was
made, to tho end of the run Of the special and
of each come ting train, agents and sub
scribers We're on the watch and greeted the
flyer with shouts of commondaton.
The BEE special passed and left far in the
rear all trains leaving Omaha after s D. IN.
Saturday evening The two sections of No.
"a were caught and passed, one at Paddock
and the other at Silver Creek. These trans
left Omaha at p. m. Saturday night. Nos.
~ and IL, leaving ut midnight and I a. IN.
respectively, were passed, No. IL at North
BEND and 10 at Clarks, the latter having
Omaha Saturday evening papers with Sun.
day date line.
Superintendent Resslguie made some i'm
provements in The BEE car, aud Conductor
Cunningham and Engineer Patton did every.
thing to insure safety and to have the special
sustain its reputation as a flyer
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
GREAT MEN.

Grover Cleveland has gained fourteen
pounds in weight since his retirement from
the Office of president.
Prince Louis de Rohah, one of the fore
most of Austrian sportsmen, recently shot
his l2, 000th buck at Chaustrick.
The king of Spain took his first sea bath at
San Sebastian few weeks ago. His eldest
sister, the princess of the Asturias, aged
nine, carried him In.
George Ebers, the Egyptologist and novel
list, is said to be a hopeless invalid. He is
paralyzed and very rarely moves out of his
rolling char. His spirits, however, never
flag aud he still continues to WORK.
Frascuelo, the Spanish torero, has retired
with fortune estimated at S600,00 AL
though ranking among the greatest bull
fighters, he was freely criticised by many ex-
perts for being unusually liable to accidents.
The duke of Edinburgh takes pleasure In
repeating to his mother, Queen Victoria, the
disagreeable comments that the emperor of
Russia has made upon the recent marriage
of Princess Beatrice to Lord Fife, and it
seems that these sentiments Of entire disap-
proval are fully shared by the Empress
Frederick.
lSoTu IINttou, W Il 10
said TO resemble his, father, the novelist, in
personal appearance, having the same long
face, sad looking eyes, full, straight beard
and prominent nose. While literature has
been his avocatlon,r he has made diplomacy
his vocation and has Served at many Of the
courts OF Europe. 1IisI most important posi-
tions huve been that OF viceroy of India and
his present one. AS minister TO France he
receives $50, 600 salary hnd palace TO live in.
Herman Harms, of Utica, Mimi, is said to
have been sleeping soundly most Of the time
for the past twelve years. He wakes up to
eat occasionally and every few years he re-
gains con sciousDess long enough TO walk out
for time, but then sleep oyertakes hIm
again and he is buried in slumbcr for
months. His latest nap is said TO have lasted
thus far two years. He Is declared to be
very weak with little probability of ever be-
ing able to rise from his bed again. even If he
wakes up.
The oldest person who has died this year,
according to the longevity sharps, was Gott-
fried Wapmarek, who passed away In Ger
many not many weeks ago at the undlsputed
age of I26 years. The oldest person of
modern times whose death IS recorded ac-
curately was Louisa Truxo, an English
woman, who was 1876 years old when she
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
City News and Notes.

The police have sold about 800 tickets for
their ball Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Kelley OF Omaha, are
visiting j. Il. houtz and family.
Harvey =. Barrett, of the Council Bluffs
Reflector, is visiting his parents.
Paymaster Floyd. of the Is. & NJ, and
family are visiting w. j. Marshall.
The Haycon Art CLUB has secured the
Century art collection for an exhibition.
J.. b. Cunningham. of the Kearney Jour
nal, and family, are visiting w. q. Hawley.
Rev. j. S. w. Dean, late of Peru, preached
his first sermon in Grace NJ. e church
to-day
S. Il. Hanna, who represents Plummer,
Perry & Co, on the road, is visiting at his OLD
home, Cadiz, o.
"Dck" johnson, of the Capital hotel, has
gone 10 visit party Of Englishmen, who
have ranch in Nance county.
A weekly report of the savings de-
partment introduced in the schools shows
deposits of s103 in seven schools.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
way has a car fitted with the appliances
used ia the operation Of air brakes. 1t is sta
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
THE PAN-AMHRlCAN CONGRESS.
Preparations For Entertaining tho
DeIegates While in Omaha.

| Preparations For Entertaining the
| Delegates While in Omaha.
a meeting was held at the board Of trade
| rooms Saturday afternoon to make arrange.
ments for entertaining the delegates
| to the congress of the American
| nations. who will arrive in Omaha Saturday :,
October 90. The party will come to Omaha
| from ST. Paul, stopping at Sioux City. They
| will arrive Saturday morning and remain
| until Sunday night, gong from here TO Des
| Moines.
The attendance at the meeting was small,
but the proposed entertainment was talked
over and the following programme was sug-
gested:
Friday night, October %. reception COM
mittee will leave for Sioux City and escort
the tourists to Omaha, arriving about noon
Saturday. The guests will be driven to the
Paxton, where an entire floor of sleeping
| rooms will be reserved for them. In the aft
ernoon visit will be made to the stock
wards and smelling works, q drive about the
city completing the afternoon programme.
In the evening banquet may be arranged
| for, or a visit will be made to one of the the
aters. The question of banquet will be
settled hereafter.
Sunday morning drive to Fort Omaha
will be taken. President Harrison has or
dered the commander of the Department Of
the Platte to have the troops prepared for
the inspection of the visitors, although sun
day dress parades have been discontinued
for some time.
After everything Of interest in Omaha has
been shown the delegates, they will be driven
over to Council Bluffs, IL there is sufficient
time remaining. Sunday night the special
train will carry the delegates to Des Moines.
his plan Of entertainment Is subject to
change. The following committees were ap-
pointed TO carry out the various details:
On Finance-John A. Wakefield, William
Wallace G. NJ Hitchcock, Max Meyer, w.
f. Mason, Frank Colpetzer and w. V.
Morse.
On Banquet Mayor Broatch, DIR. George
l.. Miller, G. e. Squires, Guy Barton, Judge
Savage, George w. Lininger and Joseph
Garneau.
Reception Mayor Broatch, Judge Savage,
DIR. George l.. Miller, Euclid Martin, w. Il.
Amin, ID. II. Wheeler, Congressman Con-
nell, Senator Paddock, Senator Manderson,
John A. McShane, u. e. Her, w. N. Bah
cock, General Brooke, John A. Creighton and
ii. H. Meday.
The members of the reception committee
are expected to leave for Sioux City on Fri
day night and accompany the party to Omaha
Saturday morning. Tho finance com mittee
is expected 10 get to work at once and raise
the necessary funds TO meet the expenses OF
the entertainment,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
A VISIONARY SCHEME.

An important convention of the wheat
growers OF the Mississippi valley will be
held at st. Louis, beginning the 23d
inst. 1t is the outgrowth of the Farm
ers' federation organized a few years
ago for the purpose of driving out mid
dlemen and bringing the producer and
consumer nearer together. The pri-
mary object OF the convention is to
perfect wheat growers trust. This
purpose is publicly announced
in a circular declaring that
the associations first move will be to
secure "a monopoly of the commission
business, which will not only enable the
company to pay large dividends to stock
holders, but will give it power over
shipments of farm produce and unlock
the door to fair prices" Every farmer
who has raised five hundred bushels of
wheat this year in any Of the states or
territories is eligible as a delegate.
The deliberations of the convention
will be watched with more than local
interest. 1t is practically the first at
tempt of those engaged in purely agri-
cultural pursuits to control or regulate
the price of their products. 1t is the
natural outcome of the prevailing spirit
of combination in all departments of
business. The prices of many of the
necessaries of life are already subject
to the will OF few men, and the con-
sumer is met on every side with trusts
to relieve him OF his surplus.
Wa bnva had pnrpnrc Il,
wheat, -four, corn, pork and
in other commodities, and the manipu-
lators, instead of being hustled into the
penitentiary, were applauded as sharp,
shrewd business men. Certainly the
farmers are justified in adopting every
legitimate means to secure the highest
possible returns for their labor.
But the project of the wheat growers
"to regulate the supply in the market
and establish the price" is beyond the
range of possibility. The authors of
this hair-brained scheme evidently do
not comprehend the magnitude of the
task before them. The twenty
millions alleged capital of tho
federation, even if paid up and handled
by Hutchinson, would not 'control
the market or regulate the price" for
thirty days. However, if the farmers
have money to squander they cancot
choose a speedier means to dispose of it.
Greater benefits will accrue to the
farmers if they unite for practical ends.
The Patrons of Husbandry, the Grange
and the Anti Monopoly lengues of years
past were source of strength rs we'll
as profit to the tillers OF the soil. They
demonstrated that organization and
unity OF purpose were essential to
combat growing evils, and par
TALLY accomplished the ends
sought. But success is out of the aues-
tion if the convention sticks to the vis-
ionary plans of the federation. Deliber-
ating on the impractical is waste of
energy. Let the convention modify it's
scheme to combined attack on the
middlemen and the elevator monopoly,
and good results will be achieved. A
bold, united front and cautious, conserv-
ative leadership, coupled with means
to make the organization independent
of gobetwoens, will soon bring the ar
rogant elevator men to terms and give
the farmers the benefit of the ex-
orbitant commissions now charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14
Who Discovered Troya

At the anthropological congress, sit
ting at Vienna, the question whether
Schilemann discovered Troy came up
with great earnestness. A letter was
received from Captain Botticner, of
Munich, the well-known opponent of
DR.. Schleimann, in which he renews
his violent attacks upon tho renowned
archnologIst concerning Hissarllk
Troy. Herr Botticher contends that
the Inscriptions show that this was not
Troy, but Il metropolis used for burning
the ashes of the dead. Professor Vir-
chow called this theory OF DR.. Schlei-
mann's opponent ridiculous non
seuse.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

our American forests, and the disastrous
consequences, will be disposed to sup
port the efforts OF the congress for tho
withdrawal of the timber lands for the
purposes proposed, though 1t must be
said that public sentiment, as reflected
in congress, is far too indifferent re-
specting this very important matter Of
protecting the forests on the public do
main. Unless congress can be induced
to do something soon to protect the for
ests IL will not be emany years until there
will be no forests to protect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-14

died, In 1TSo. There was Don Cameron,
who may have becn an ancestor OF the pres
ent family OF long-lived Camerons In Penn
sylvania, who died in Scotland In t'59 at the
age OF 1870 years.
It is said that Vice President Morton's
house in Washington VIII be ready for occu-
pancy early in November. The house was
bought OF Prof. Bell. Of telephone fame,
who bought it Of Lieutenant Broadhead for
100000. The alterations and additions that
have been made by Mr. Morton will render
the house one of the handsomost private resi-
donces IN Washington.