davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
&eser INTO nllermiolider @eiddfts>
Gifer. !.

Cine folibe @o1bene ubr m t
Settle IA fardtis) Dir6 I'M @es
i9dfte bon Sosfe Bros. tp%eggegeben.
Sober, Der fur IS fauft, unb apar
aus benz 9erren : @arberobe : 9eparte,
nent unb benz OUT unb S9ubs9 epar>
ten1ent erbdlt elm 2otterie : Sons. 9ie
Summer. tpeI9e aus Der 2otterie ge3os
gen tpirb (aus BEN .@lids= Rabe") be-
re9tigt ben Snbaber gum gmpfang beg
obengenannten Gewinnes.
Oie Wusgabe Der 2ooie besinat am
Is. Mdr3 unb tpirb einen Monat baus
ern, Bis gum Is. Npril.
Die 3ie1ung mirb unter frenger
Rontroae ffattfinben.
lbr unb &ette fnb i'm 9aupt= S9au>
fenter an Der Nlamo.S traBe 3ur Mni1t
aussefelt.
Miemanb fam uns unterbieten nit
ietnen Preiien unb mir bepeiien bas
bur6 bic Shat. @ebr. Soste
gde gommerees unb MlanosS tr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
9antpfer Nsentur.

Die rGreie preffe fir s e.
ras" Oertritt bic ~folgenbeu Sampfers
2inien, ertbeilt ole ndbere Mustunft
tuesen pafage nod unb bon europa
unb berfauft 9ampff6iffs unb giiens
~babnbilete gu ben niebrisifen Staten.
9ie 2ife ber BON uns reprdientirter
2inien lit:
&ambmrg . 9luaerifaaii@e 9anpf'
i6ifffabrts @eielli@aft.
Geo Star Clinic (2lnttuerpen).
Gumpa8nie 8emerale 9ranss
atlantiqme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
Sir sSamilieu : 8ebarf!

Sdgli6 gu baben gis In Quantitdter
bon 2 Bfunb unb mebr i'm San Mnz
tonic Refrigerator 5Ieii9martt, gde
Sho Nlamo. unb Marti1e3 StraBe;
ebenfals bas bette frif6e GleiI9 aler
Sorten, feiae gerpelatpurf, einbeis
mifder Sped, S9infen, &ou9feii9
unb serdu9erte O9Iensunsen, sepDtel.
tes Hin6Feii9, reines S9meinei9mal3,
gei9la9tetes Geoerbieb, Slide uttb
Nufern. Sfen ben ganaen Sag.
6rant 8rotpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
8u6len8 Gtrntca=Salbe.

Die bette Salbe Der @elt fir e6nitte,
Gueti9uneen, @efdpirc, Gieber> unb Saut.
ausi6Ias, Gledte, seiprunsene Sdnbs, Brpf'
beulen uno ale granddaughter faritt 3D.
mortboiben ooer feline SeSabluns. 8nlise
Qualification 9arantirt ober oas @slO pirb
auriiderfattet. 20 Gents bic SdadtsI. 8um
8ertauf in alien Ipotbeten. Dr.if, 9bomp.
fon &c Co., @tolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

Bar perionen, bic an &beumatismus
leibeu, iolten @bamberIains "Pain
Balm' berfu9en. Cine N%npenbung
linbert ben S9mer5 unb iein beitdn=
bigger @ebrau6 bat man9e 6dlle BON
Gronifdem unb @elent. &beumatismus
furirt, in melden anbere 9eilmittel unb
ielbft bic beften aerate Ni6ts ausri6ten
tonnten. preis so Gents per GIai9e.
Gum Derfauf BEL q. gDbn & Co., s.
3alteDer 6 Sobn unb allen 9rugsiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

- 8. IS. Subbar6 bon Dallas 1886 Gom.
meree. Stret) 1T gum Staats. agentcn fir flint
srOee Mafdineu.T abriten ernanut tpoiOsn unb
b~ertauft Wafdinsn, DampifefeI, Wiblen,
Baagsn, Sins unb allen 3ubebor fir Nafdi>
men. CT bers6net feline @rsife nit benz Sps-
tiaI. gonto Der Gabrifanten, bic CT bertritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

pa @s lit feline @efabr bamit bers
bunben, @bamberlains SutensM teoi3in
ben 9inbern Su geben, ba fe feline
iGdbIi6en Subtan3sn entbdlt; fe 1T
unerrei3t fir Grtdltung unb grdune.
Gum Verfauf bel 81. Gobn & Co., s.
Salteesr & Sobn unb allen Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
NDti5 ait Gtemer3abler.

Der llnter3ei6nete madt hermit betanut,
bab bic ftaotilde Ad valorem unb Ropf.
Reuer fir bos Munieipaljabr 1888 Ser benz
l. april bieies Sabres gu entriGten finb.
@buarb Hi9e sen.
1913, emit np Stabt Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
Maerlet.

Set mebreren Wonaten bat
geifern tpieoer cine Gibung oes itdotis
i6en S9ulratbes ftatt9efunben. Nns
uefenb paren: Ser MaDor unb bic
ALDERMEN 9artor. &osers unb @uers
guin, iotpie Der S1ul.5 superintendent
@mitb. alderman &eimann febIte. 6err
Smith betonte bic Notbwenbieteit Der
@rri9tung neuer G9ulbduier, ba fir
bas nd6fe S9uliabr cine nod sr6Bere
ueberfialfns Der pOsbanbenen SOUL
rdumli6feitea gu ertuarten iei. Mapor
Gaaagban CAB oas gu, namentli@ in
8e5ug auf Die fatbiseu S9uItinber, CT.
fldrte jeoD6, baB ber Wdngel an Gelb
augenblidiI9 bic @rriftung neuer
56ulbduier berbiete. llebrisens lei
bic Nltersgrsn3e gu melt geftedt uno
our1 cine 8el6rdntung berfelben lieBe
f6 uabrf6einli9 &aum getpinnen.
0eute, mel6e ibre Ginber bis gum 10.
Sabre unterri6ten Iaf1en polten, meint
Mapor @aaagban, f6nnten banr aud.
bafar be5ablen. Na6 G%rlsbigung einis
ger unpeientli6er Petitionen trat Bers
tagung ein.
8ie NttiDndre Der vSnternational
Gair Nfociation" bieltert seltern in ben
&dumen Der 9aabelstnmmer ibre @e'
Notwithstanding ab. Dos gegenz
tpdrtige 9ireetorium = belteben6 aus
ben 9erren Wm. 6euermanu, 3. g.
Mleranber, s.. 9. Mn6reps, Sol. q.
8elfnap, 8. glmenborf, q. %. Bredens
ridge, Il. 2ott, Sam Maperid, Geo.
%. RuB, $. 3. Gampmann, u. s.
5Grpper, 8. Sulliban unb o. S. Ooas
fun murbe fir bas nd1fe Sabr uies
o~ersemdblt. 9ie tpdbrer6 Der 6air bes
lebten 9erbfes berrf6en6e ungiinftige
@itterung bat einen b69ft na6tbeiligen
ginhuB auf bic Ginanalase Der @efeQ.
f9aft ~ausseiibt. Sie Nttiondre autori=
firten baber bas Directorium, ouf bic
.Gair s@rounos" unb bic @ebdube &c.
cine Nnleibe bon $25, 600 auf3uneb.
men. Oils Sermin fir bic Nbbaltung
Der nd9iten Gair 1T bic 3eit bonn A.
big 16. Nobember in Nusli1t genonn.
men tporben. 8is babin fol- Ni6ts
berfdumt iper6eu, UNI Die nod ben Fair
@rounos fibrenben Mege in suten gu.
ftanb gu iesen.
-'gine neue 4ompOftion fir piano
"Who shall be fairest" BON WaIter
6. @ofer, 1T ioeben i'm 8erlage Der
6erren 8bos. 8oggan& 8ros.
in @alpefoH. San Antonio, glufin
unb Waco e,f6ienen.
= Infer Greunb Carl Saarmanr
feierte geiern fsiuen "a. @eburtstag.
8ratuliren na6trdBli6!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
21l n%erfQufen!

5ausbaltungs @es~entdnbe, Mbbel,
elm faIt neues Yiaao cabinet Grand)
uno cine Singers dbmaihine.
No. 423 Npe. b, tabe 8. StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
Stn8ltngenG Mdnnern
mtr5
St1ere Setlttu8 8aramttrt.

Die fdredlideu GoIeen Der susenbfinSen
@ef9Ie9tsl9wdde ~beruriadenb, tDobmrd @eia
unb a6rper rninirt werben, permanent nc.
ketIt. 4er5flopfen. Sdidternbeit, Gamen,
abFub, Gebd9tnibf6pdae, 8erluR ber Gner.
gle, Abneisuns sesen @eienf6aft unb MeIan.
GoIie grinbti@ turirt.
8erbetratb etc manner, ODER foIde,
bic f9 terbeiratben iuouen, bic IN 6oIse bon
Snbiseretion 10 Der Saeenb an @eiGIedts. unb
AerbeulGiudde leiben, werbeu sriinbIid furirt.
Seine M~ineraIien eiasegeben.
5unse Wdnner, bic lire 3eit NIT unfdbisen
eemten berl9penbet unb f9 babur9 8rant,
beitea bes &opfes, Der Eaie, bes SaIfes, BET
eeber, 2nn9eu, gtnsensibe uno Oes Wasens
jnsesosen babeu, perOeu fduea turirt.
2att eu9 nidt bur& faEfAes SdamsefdbI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

aag- Sbos. g o gsan& Bros.
baben bas b%olitdnbigife 2ager bon Weu'
fitalien in Der Stabt unb geben Sebem
ben nStbigen Nb3ug ODER &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20

Sas gr6Bte 2ager bon @euebrs
unb &epoIper : patronen unb 9ilien
bel piper & S9uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-20
lleberbplt i'm @ettreanen.

@arum iollten DR.. Pierce's Mebi=
3inen ni6t ale Sonfurrenten in Der
@r65e bes IbIabss iiberbolen, ME ie es
aud tbun, ba tie Die einSigett, bon Npo.
tbetern ~perfauftcn Meoisinen finb, bic
re6ten, bon ibnen garantirten, baB
iie bic Granfbeiten bellen, fir pel9e
fe empfoblen petben. Sbs nerbet &C..
bsilt, ober ba8 fir ie be3ablte @elb
trirb 5uriidaegeben. Des 9ottors
Golden Medical Discovery" BELT ale
our@ @t0:ung Der Sober perurio9ten
Grantbeiten, mie 8ilioftdt, Snbigei=
ton OOer 9pipepfie; ferner ale gluts,
5aut. uub Experimentation, Sled
ten, 5aI5fluB, %ftrOpbuI6ie Wunben unb
Nni9meauHgen unb glei9artige 2eiben.
Sbr miBt gu@ ni9t INNER rduiperr
unb f9naufeu uno babur9 Seberma1n
anefeln, ionbern DR.. Sage's Cattarh
Remedy gebrau6en uno 9ebeilt
tperhen.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD
The latest Thing In Tourlet Sieep-
1ng1

The Rock Island has inaugurated new fea-
ture, which promises to creHte considerable
interest In railway improvement. 1t being .
free tourist car service. with nearly all the
cOnveniences of the palace car. including col
porter in attendance, nne hair mattresses,
pillows, blankets, soap, etc. When made up
for night. the fourteen sections are partition
ed on with sliding panels and curtained with
heavy damask draperies. Tables attachable
to the sides of the interior, are provided for
each section. The cars are heated by steam,
the aisle carpeted. and cuspidors for the
cleanliness of the cars. are added. The duties
of the porter accom- oanying each car will he
similar to those of the palace car service-t0
look after the wants of the passengers and
see that the car is kept perfectly clean. In
one end is the ladies' lavatory. and in the
other, one for the gentlemen. which are as
nicely appointed and furnished as the most
fastidiOus would desire The intention of the
Chicago, Kansas t. Nebraska is to furnish
these cars free to tourists and excursion part
les when the number OF persons is sufficiently
large enough to justify the use of car or
out charge, there is no further necessity Of q
tiOns, nor Is ii necessary to make such trip
expensive. it Is a great inducement for part
les, clubs, or any considerable number of per
sons contemplating trip to the Rocky Noun
tains. for instance. And. too. the Denver 4
Rio q rande has adopted the same scheme.
and as the Rock Island connect with this
route in Colorado, the free tourist car system
will no doubt be generally adopted by those
in search of the pleasure aud health giving
regions of our cOntinent.-HansaS City Jour-
nal.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07

Inc temperature, rainfall and wind
velocity IN Kansas last month were be-
low the October average. The first killing
frost OF the season occurred on the 9th.
seven days later than the average date.
The rainfall was zoe inches, which ls
O.S4 OF an inch below the October aver
age.
The principal reason" says Colonel
Marsh Murdock, "why cattlemen desire
50 much to hold their cattle on the strip
is not because there are not er.xinr
grounds all over the West, but because
in the territory they escape state. county
and town ship taxation. thus being en-
abled to beat the Kansas farmer in com.
petition"
There is one thing. says the Atchison
Champion. triumphantly. that President
Harrison and Secretary Noble. of Mis-
souri,. can't do-keep Governor Hum
phrey from appointing political as
pirants in Kansas to that phenomenal
lucrative office-notary public. Kansas
has more nOtaries to the square mile
than any other state on earth.
Garden City Democrat: There will be
in the future more litigation in South
west Kansas over titles than some people
might suppose A great many of the
mortgages are illegal and can not be fore
closed, and the average jayhawker is
aware OF the fact and will govern himself
accordingly. Most of all the real property
sold for taxes in Southwestern Kansas is
done SO Illegally that if it ever becomes
very valuable litigation will arise that
Will DC settled by the supreme court
only.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
Coal! coaI!!coaI!!!
Canon City coal at
Foster lumberCo'S.
Lamonts barber shop just east of
Windsor Hotel
A. Garfield Surprised.

Mr.. Albert Garfield was escorted to
prayer meeting last Wednesday night
entirely unconscious of the surprise
which was in store for him on his return
home. He found that large number of
his friends had gathered to greet him
and extend cordisl.welcome. Mr.. Can.
field not to be outdone, returned the
compliment most generously bv enter
tanning them in manner which caused
them to remark that they never enjoyed
themselves better in their lives. Games
of various kinds were played and at II
O. clock light refreshments were served.
Music was one of the delightful features
of the evenings entertainment. Among
those present were: Misses :Nettie Tai
bert, Blanche Senter, Cora Shackleford,
Hattie Dedrick, Miss Harris, Lutte Pat
ton, Anna Fike. frankie Talbert, Eva
Bayha; Messrs. r. johnson. F. g. Fich-
o:s, Henry and Charles Morrison. w. G.
Weld, Sam Wallace, Charles Dedrick.
Charles Paradies, C. E. Behne and
Thomas McCue.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
PAPER Manufacture.

Wonderful Advances Made in This Indus.
Try Within Forty Years.
The Chinese are supposed to have
been the inventors of paper They
used rice straw or rags of cotton or
linen for making their paper stock.
Modern nations followed their exam
pie, but made few improvements on
the ancient processes until within forty
years. Since then every decade has
witnessed great advances in this in
dustry. New methods. processes and
machinery have been devised. new
materials brought into use. and now
multifarious forms Of the manufact.
ured product new enter into the econ
omies of modern life. Rags are gath.
cred in all parts of the world and
brought by ship-loads to the United
States. but they are no longer the
chief raw material Paper fibers are
oh: aimed from old rope. jute butts,
straw of the various grains. from many
grasses and reeds. and from the wood
of cypress. pine. poplar. spruce. hem
lOCAe U6SS SWOOOs ol S0uOAO sbuO VSAV4
trees Now great mills prepare the
fiber stock for paper manufacturers.
who buy it by the ton. in bulk.
and then work It into whatever shapes
their business requires. As it costs far
less TO carry chemicals to the forests
than 1t would to transport the logs
wood-pulp establishments are gener.
ally located near sources of supply.
The chief chemicals are lime. potash.
soda ash, and caustic soda These
alkalies. dissolved in water to make
the cooking liquids, have been en-
ployed in huge wooden tanks, in
which, because the temperature could
not be carried above boiling heat. it
was necessary to continue the cooking
from two to three days. The progress
of invention has recently made it pos
sible to greatly reduce the time re.
quired for this purpose. The demand
for paper in all forms for old and new
uses is unlimited. and is daily increas.
ing. In no part of the globe is there
q greater variety of vegetable fibers
than in the South. whose cane-brakes.
swamps. forests. and cotton-felds can
furnish inexhaustible quantities for all
time The cotton plantations alone
could probably supply every pulp-mill
in America with . material cheaply
gathered and handled. and containing
. long. strong. beautiful fiber Bats.
~~.a~. Lnss~.sani ~ HoMsuDpAD
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
District Court.

The November term Of the district
court conyened in regular session on
Monday, Judge e. W. Smith presiding.
Present. the District Clerk C. W. Rob-
bins and Sheriff NJ. w. Witham. John
Cuyler was appointed bailiff for term and
sworn in. The grand and petit juries
were called and the grand Jury charged
at great length by the court.
The docket is unusually large having
some eight criminal cases and sixty seven
civil cases many of which are very i'm
portant.
The court after passing on numerous
motions, demuIrers. ETC.. adjourned
over election day, and on Wednesday
morning began the trial of the criminal
docket.
The State of Kansas vs. Frank Allison
was the first case taken up and on " ed
nesday the jury went out and have not
yet been able to return verdict.
Another important case was that of
Eugene Rohrbaugh charged with selling
liquor Attorneys Loar and Campbell
prosecuted and Attorneys Gill and Less
enger defended. The jury was out but
a short time and returned a verdict of
not guilty..
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
To Whist Players.

:. The SPIRIT OF THE South published at
New Orleans, La, announces that in a
bout three weeks it will establish
Whist Department under the editorship
of n. B. Trist, ESQ.,. the originator of the
American Leads" and the highest au-
thority on the game in tho United States
if not in the world Mr.. Trist will begin
at the beginning and explain the game in
its elementary principles. gradually in
creasing the scope of his lessons until they
embrace the whole subject of the science
of whist. His articles will be elaborately
illustrated by means of card type, show
ing all the hands around the board and
how to play each in their turn. Mr.. Trist
will also conduct correspondence col
umn in which he will answer questions
as to knotty points in the game. occurring
in actual play.
The best way to profit by these lessons
will be by forming clubs of four and dis
cussing the points of each lesson and put
ting them into immediate practice. but
the system of instruction will be 80 sim
pie and so thoroughly illustrated that any
one can learn it without any other assist
ance
Whist is the most fascinating and sci
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
Colby Market.
A Bold Thief.

H. II. Hitchcock, who resides six miles
south of the city. is down in Jewell coun-
~ shucking corn, and in his absence his
household was left to take care of itself.
Sometime last week thief called at the
place and removed the roof, windows
and doors from the sod house and then
took all the furniture which included a
good bed, chairs, stove and in fact the
usual housekeeping goods. Mr.. Hitch
cock will not only be surprised to hear
the news but will likely be somewhat
enraged A seafch warrant was talked OF
as the goods are not supposed to be ten
miles away. 1t was thought that this
would likely make some Of the neigh
bors mad. but those not guilty would
surely have no objection and feel that
they were assisting to discover the thief
or thieves.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and 80 popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, Boils.
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll rs
cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of
Headache. Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price
so cts. and 81 90 per bottle at Ryder &
ShanKlln's Drug Store. 5
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
SCHOOLREPORTS.
DISTRICT no. 50.

DISTRICT NO. 81.
Report of school district So for the
term ending Nov. 1st 1889.
Number Of scholars enrolled, :.
Average daily attendance, $40
Florence Morley IS: +Florence Garrison, 81 ;
James Garrison. s.: BELL Kingery, 81; Law
renee Miller. 30; Walter Kingery, 81: Earnest
Kingery, 10.
Those marked with star were per-
feet in department for the term.
EVA NJ. GURwELL, Teacher.
DISTRICT NO. L.
School report of district No. II for Oc-
tober
Randell. IS: Frank Faudree, -; Rose Taylor.
S2: James Plaster, ~; Lille Steele ~; Alfred
Souders. 81: Fred RandeIl, IS: Fred Steel. 80;
May Edwards, 81; Emma Plaster. 90; Dora
Millie Brown, s..
j. J. DILATUsH, Teacher.
COLBY SCHOOL.
Report of Colby public school for
month ending Oct 25th 1889.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Total number enrolled, Il.
Average daily attendance, 16.
A GRADE: John Witter. ~; Charles Miller.
9: Charles GevreZ. II: Nervin Beaver. 81.
OBJ GRADE: Cora Pratt, 9s; Grace Weld, SO;
Fannie Dunkin, 81: Ella Gordy, 49,
j. W. MCDOUGAL, Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolled, %.
Average daily attendance. 26.
A GRADE: Clare Thomas, %: frankie Tai
bert, 9s: John DOnelan. 81; Florence Lent, 81;
Louis Bayha, ~.
GRADE: Maude Miller, g.: Ferdy Bus.
chow, T: Walton Stanton, rs: Hattie Walker,
a.
NETTIE TALBERT, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE.
Number of pupils enrolled, 30.
Average daily attendance. 2S.
A GRADE: Nettie Patton. %; Willard STAN
ton. 81: Ada Jones. IS: Eta Clark, 81.
BGRADE: Ray Weld, 80: Tommy Martin,
Auna Bayha, rs.
HATTIE DEDRICK, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY ROOM.
Number of pupils enrolled, 81.
Average daily attendance, "s.
A GRADE: Fred Patton, NJ; Chatty Hersh-
berger %; Fred Finnerty, Is.
leford, 81; Lillian Brant, 81; Charlie Martin,
8.
BLANCHE SENTER, Teacher.
Number enrolled, 52.
Average daily attendance, 46.
A GRADE: Roy kennisOn, 81; Matte Lesh,
81: Maude Clark, ~; Harry Alcott. 81.
GRADE: Eddie summers, 81; Charlie Bus
chow. 80; DOshia Stanton. 50.
c GRADE: Joe Bias, %; Ollie Stratton, 81;
Laura Jennison, Of; Tommy Donelan, 81.
CHART CLAsss Earl Laudach, 81; Iven Bot
tori. 80; Emma rs; Rachel Kershaw, 81.
ANNA FIKE, Teacher.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
A Pleasant Party.

Last Thursday evening Miss Cora
Shsckleford entertained number of her
friends to pleasant party. The hours
were most enjoyably spent and Miss
Shackleford's success as hostess was
doubly verified. 1t was with deep regre:
that the guests took their departure but
were fully conscious of having been de-
lightfully entertained. The following
were among those present: Misses
Blanche Senter. Anna Fike. Nettie Tai
bert and Cora Shacklcford: Messrs. Chas.
Morrison, r. johnson, F. G. Nichols and
G.. E. Yehne.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
"Caaon City," Sun.
shine," Lenox" and
cheap coal at Chicago
Lumber Yard.
CITY COUNCIL.

Colby, Oct 30th 1889.-Council met at
special meeting Present, T. P. Feehan.
mayor. councilmen. Shimp, Goodsoe,
Garfield. Meeting called to order by the
mayer. Motion made by Goodsoe and
seconded by Shimp, that the money now
in the hands of the treasurer and under
garnishment by r. L. Chambers. receiv-
er of the Hall & Martin Bank. S47.95 be
paid to the said receiver. and an order be
drawn for the amount. Carried. Moved
to adjourn. Carried.
g. B. DAKIN.
City Clerk.
Colby, Nov. 9Th 1889. 9.-Council met at
their regular session. Present, T. p. Fee.
han, mayor, councilmen Goodsoe. Weld,
Garfield. Moved to adjourn to meet Tues
day, New 18th at 7;30 o'clock p. m. Car
ried.
G. B. DAKIN,
City Clerk.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
CoLoNIsT sLEEpERs.

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as TIE
Overland Route, has lately added to its SER
vice a number OF new cars (which by the way
sre built by the VI orld famous Pullman COM
paDyb entitled colonist sleepers and which for
convenience and comfort are but little be-
hind the Pullman palace car. The cars are de-
signed for the use and comfort OF the cOiouist,
who with his family inteud moving west to
grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars and
the regular hrst-ciass Pullman is that the Col
onist sleeper Is not upholstered. There arc
fourteen sections in each car. and separate
toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen. At
night. by means of slidirg head boards and
heavy 1amask curtains. as much privacy ID
secured as IL in the regular first-ciass sleeper.
Plenty of fresh, clean towels and q good sup
ply of water are also to be found. A uniform
ed porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants OF pas.
sengers. and no smoking lie allowed. 1t GER
tainly seems that for cheap and conmofiouS
sleeping accommodations. while travelling.
these cars cars cannot be e1ceiied.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-07
AN EXQUISITE ENGRAVING.
GATEWAY TO THE GARDEN OF TIE GODS, COLO
RADIO, WITH VIEW or PIXIES PEAK
IN THE MIDDLE DISTANCE.

A very costly and elegant steel plate en-
craving has just been executed in the highest
style of the art, copies Of which from limit
will be sent to a y part of the world on receipt
of a5 cents each, in stamps or coin The noble
grandeur of the Entrance" to the Garden
of the Gods is the favorite theme OF poet and
painter. The outer parapets are OF pure white.
while the interior columns spring boldly from
the plain to height of $50 feet-the whole
suggesting the ruins of q vast temple. These
for the snow capped summit Of Pixies Peak
which reveals itself among the clouds In the
far distance. To secure an early copy of this
admiral work of art, address JOHN SEBAS.
TIAN, Gen. Tk't Pass. Agent, Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific Ry., enclosing the price. IS
cents