davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17


to our customers.
Bargains such as have never
been offered before.
Bargains too numerous to
mention.
Some bargains too great not
to say anything about, but we
cannot mention them all. Z
They will be displayed on our
counters.
Come and see them.
We will give away 10000
cards free.
One to each lady visitor
on opening days and evenings.
Large Panel Cards to each
purchaser of one: dollars worth
on our opening days.
Handsome Needle Cases.
with silver cover, worth o5c
apiece, given with every sale of
s. or over, on our opening
days.
Whisk Brooms, Wired worth
I5c apiece, given away with
every sale OF 81.
Package carriers will be
placed on every pack of fair size.
All these things free to the
purchaser, and all the great bar
gains if you call on our Open
ing Days.
WONDERFULLY Low PRICES.
RIBBONS.
READ! READ !
One lot Of Fancy Ribbons,
the latest shades. in No. IL, at
loc yard; worth fully coc.
One lot Fancy Ribbons. in
No. 20, at I4c a yard. would be
cheap for 25c.
One lot of Fancy MORE Rib
bons, No. -, At IOc a yard !;
worth 35c.
Bargains in Black Gros Grain,
No. 10, at I9c; No. -, at Ioc !;
No. IL, satin edge, at acc.
Our display OF Millinery will
be the finest ever shown by us.
Onr Trimmed Hats and Nov
elites will excel anything ever
seen here.
Our Coat and Cloak Parlor
on second floor is as large as
any store in this city.
What a display Of Wraps and
fine Spring Garments.
Take the Elevator as YOU
come in.
Don't miss to see these latest
novelties.
At the same time see our
New Department.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Take our prices. Don't buy.
Don't buy in any department.
Come in and look around for
your own pleasure.
There is plenty of room for
everybody, and we want you to
feel perfectly at home.
See the Special Bargains we
offer.
Special Bargains in Lislc,
silk and Kid Gloves, in Ladies',
Gents and Childrcn's Merino
Gauze and LiSle Underwear.
Our Muslin Underwear De
partmcnt a feature in itself.
All goods open, none in
boxes, and such prices as will
astonish you.
Our Corset Department the
largest and most complete in
the city.
The best bargain in Linen
Goods, Towels, Table Linen. ,
Napkins, etc, ever offered in |
this city.
Our Stamped Linens larger !
than ever.
Our display Of Laccs, Dress
Trimming, Embroidery, Hand |
kcrchiels, Lace Goods, Ruch- !
ing, and a general line Of Fancy
Goods, the finest we ever made
and prices 50 low.
Our Jewelry Department
right in the centre as YOU come
in. See the prices.
Children's Solid Gold Rings
for l6c.
This may seem ridiculous,
but il you buy one and have it
tested and it does not prove
solid gold, you may return it and
receive double the price YOU
paid for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
- ENSrER WEEK " NrrRNCTIONS.

BOYS We are wholly prepared
for suiting aud praSing Gus
AND LITTLE TONERS at this time with COM
pivtC spring outfits. When
tIlllDkENS you read thrs" lines Spring
stN lc> await you here, uIid We
CLOTHING believe you will be- as pleased
a. ar" 10 see tn" beautiful
and tasty things that ar" in this department.
We often feel like taking the boys part. W.
hear 80 much about how much II costs tOClothr
hoy but we're not going to talk prices here
II amazing In the rICv Ofall This cheap price.
lhrrr.trr TINT boys clothes should cost mach.
ihr fIult nIu>t be- IN IA" clothes. IL l. in the
ClothrS. The dearest thing You can get a boy l.
too cheap clothing Hcll knock It ont and t.
pieces between saturdays unlCss It's strong.
That the premium quality of cur huy'S cloth
lug. That's the cheap side of uur make
strength. Il ukrslmurr trouble. We may a.
well own to n, tu make IL strong; hut IL pays
you ip aud IL. luu don't have t. buN rs often
and when You du you Il huN our make. This =
pleasant tn yuu and t. uS II our clothing was
Just strong. that would leave II q half iuh, lis
huntsumr. Iu,', aud ultdr Ia III boys ut All ages
uud sizes, and lu stand tho sort ui USAGE boys
give rlu,ulug Gvuv'Hl.G. The prices. They E,
Tho Nrr' lowest. Nnu 'r got 10 TIA" bottom oi
10" market when You get ihrm here,
thildrrus suits and kits. 10 years, s2unto
.rUl. BuN knee IuuJ suits, ! Ia ~ years, '1h
to S!ONN Little huNS kong pant and vest suits,
500 iu -lUn. Biz buy> suits IA their youthful
~Em t. >lN.pt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
he Peoples Cash Store.
GEORGE f. RATHvON,
No. 25 East King Street Lancaster, Penn'a
1tr,u entertainments.

EOln BRONZE, LIQUIDS AND SIZING
Fulton street. utp-ttl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
EASTER.

EASTER.
An invitation is extended to
all to visit our exhibition OF E,as-
ter Novelties.
Rabbits, all sizes, in Paper
Mache, Bisque, Porcelain and
Glass.
Eggs in silk, Glass, Bisque
and Paper Mache.
Egg Dishes in French, China
and Porcelain, White and Deco
rated.
Egg Cups in Glass, China and
Porcelain.
Pottery Egg sets in all the
new shapes.
Easter Baskets Of all kinds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

READ Frey Eeker,s special Easter notice
n another column. ail-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

nxAp Frey s Kcker's special Faster notice
= another column. all-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
HORSES THAT TALK.

HORSES THAT PLAY IRON SWISS BELL :.
ali-itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

POS Fine Easter Cards 90 10 the ISrELIIorS-
cmn OflaeS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

HEAD Frey 4 Eekens special. Faster notice
- another eolninn. all-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

q AsStRISS in The Printing line artlstieally
tnr naaopskls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

READ Frey 4 Eckert's spccial Faster notice
~ another column. all-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
alrtu ADVERTISEMENTS.

7 Is. MARTIN 4 60.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

stock Markets.
Quotations by Reed, McGnnn 4 90, bankers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
IL WEST KING ST.

'lNliE EASTER FESTIVAL HAS COME TO
1 he regarded much in the Hight OF thcr rhrist-
mas Festival, 80 far a- the good things Of life
are concerned; and, this being the fact there
should he II good supply OF Good Cakes with the
CONNECTIONS aud the Fruits that go with Easter
The F">tiNul-at least the fcnsting would be-
incomplete without Good Cake ana thrWny 10
secure these t. To use
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
atrm advertisements.

F1NHIS powder never varies. a marvel Of pu
l. rity, strength and wholesomenrss. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold In competition with tho multitude
OF low test, short weight alum OF phosphate
powders SOid only An cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER Co., 100 Wall street, New York.
mar2I-l ydAlyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
j. Harry Stamm's New Boston Store
NO. "a CENTRE S0uARE
1tr,n Anurrtiarn,rnta.

I'iE APPLICATION OF HENRY HAZE
L ner for the transfer OF the license granted
I, charles Knapp Second Ward, Lancaster
tllA, ana All rcmonstrances, etc, will bc heard
ON saturday, April q, AT 10 n. IN.
B.F ". URBAN,
bi"tl', ia II. 20 &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

"HlTE COTTON WASTE, COPIED BY
w the pound, Zoe; In lots of 10 pounds or
over vc All goods delivered 10 any part OF the
cry Free, Call on JOHN BEST, No. SS3 East
Fulton street. in2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

NOTICE v,.o,ou,,
LANCASTER, PA, April IL, 1859.
The members oi Iumberton Lodge No 40 r.
ana a. NJ, Lodge ~ aud the Fraternity In
general nrc requested to meet al Masonic Hall
this city, on Friday, April 18th, nt 2 o'clock y.
m., to attend the funeral OF our deceased W. ~
Brother Levcn Il. Rota.
WILLIAM y. AMER
nl7-2td Sccratn,y.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

drawn her % close to mo that her only v.v
Of avoiding my eager gaze into her eyes ~
% hide them on my shoulder. Which she
didi
Darling Isabeli only say that your
adopt me for life, and win take caro- thai
you shall have plenty Of occupation" per
sisted, half laughing. Still there WAS ne
answer. Isuddenly I changed my tactics.
s.Isabel-my first and only love-you win
not break my hearth
"No," she whispered under her breath.
'Then promise you win be mmep'
Isabel promised. She has since told me
that it was because she was 50 surprised "a
see the facility with which hitherto s'bash,
ful man" pleaded his cause, that she didn't
knew what else to dol
Be that as it may, the kettle is singing on
the fire, this bright evening, the parrot
hangs In q gold frame over my writing
table, and my lovely wife sits jus: opposite
with biack-eyed boy on her lap, scarce
three months old, who entirely precludes
the necessity OF ''sdopting'' any one else
into the family.
Idon't envy Jones now; his baby isn't
half as pretty as mine. As for his wife,
she's nowhere by the side Of IsabelHN.
7. Ledger.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
REGARDING STATEN ISLAND.
The League Baseball Grounds
and the Island Generally.

The Now Ablution Place at South Beecn
Tho Picturesque American Isle d
Wieht-Statea Island in the Revoludo0
-Constabls's Hook-New York and TomP-
kinsvillo-Other Thoughts Now Used for
the First Time.
Copyright 1889. by Edgar W. Nye.1
Staten Island. where the New York
League games will be played this season, is
an oblste spheroid where the Democrats
last fall were flattened at the polls. st.
George, which is twenty-five minutes from
New York via the Statue Of Liberty, is tho
point where the disemboweled umpire may
be found. St. George is not really town.
1t is not even post-of1ce; it is only name.
It has fine baseball ground, however, q
bank, bright and handsome paper called
the Staten Islander and telephone, by
means of which one can converse with par
ties in New York, but it has no inhabitants.
/ desired one evening to converse with Mr..
Chauncey Depew upon Q personal matter,
50 asked for the New York Central Office.
1 got it promptly, and after revealing q large
quantity Of secrets of the order, including
grips, passwords and signs Of distress, a
voice at the other end Of the line made the
statement traits"
then learned that I had laid bare my
most precious thoughts to the N. Y. Cen
trail Office Of the telephone, not to the N. Y.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
NYE VIEWS THE BALL GAME.

c. g. 81. r. r. s. contributed to the laugh
ing stock of the telephone company in
stead of utilizing the rolling stock of the
road. Back of st. Georges landing, the
ground rises rapidly by means of series Of
beautiful terraces, along which may be
found the abode of wealth and beauty.
From these terraces the game of ball
may be seen readily if any one will
step to the window overlooking the
harbor. The rent Of houses goes up every
summer along the terraces because spec
tacular shows and baseball games may be
seen freely by means of glass from these
residences. Last year Sib Blondin gave an
exhibition at these grounds on the tight
rope or wire. Those who did not care
to see him were almost compelled to pull
down the blind.
Invent down to witness the opening game
Of ball at St. George this season, but was
panied to notice that the magnanimous
elm from which l had heretofore wit
messed the outdoor spectacles on these
grounds had been filed full of sharp
spikes. This course will not only hurt the
management, but others who would be glad
to foster and encourage by voice and pen
all manly athletic sports OF an outdoor
nature. l spoke to the door-teud about 1t
and said l was q great hand for sport
and would like to see the noble Amer
ican game this summer from time to time
on those grounds. He said not on those
grounds. Possibly on some other grounds,
but not on these grounds.
then pulled cork out OF a knot-hole in
the fence by means Of corkscrew which I
had brought with me, not knowing what
might happen, and through the aperture I
saw the game. though, of course, imper-
iectly. When I left the hole there was a
ringworm around its circumference quite
distinctly where / had chafed the board
with my nose while trying to follow the
course OF the lofty fly.
Early in the afternoon De Cappa's justly
celebrated band played some overtures, in
tersperscd with interludes. The disadvan-
tage Of a knot-holc as a lorgnette is that one
has to look through it with his ear while
the band plays or miss the melody.
LIDO not know much about baseball, and
for that reason l have been repeatedly
called upon to umpire the game. People
are apt, in choosing their umpires as in
choosing their juries, to confuse Ignorance
and impar,iality.
The game was played between our OWE
New York club and that of Cleveland, O
First our club would swat the ball and run
around the goals for awhile and then the
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

world; and there was Jones In tho mex
apartment cooing to his fat baby; and1 knew
Just q well as il the partition had beel
plate glass, instead Of lath and mortar, jus'
how Mrs. Jones was leaning over thu
wretch's shoulder, her plump cheek Gloss
to his.
caught myself wondering, in o sort o.
ecstatic state, how it would seem il vert
amarried man, and there was little work
basket on my table, and pair of small
slippers alongside my boots, and If 1sabe
Shows fair curls were glistening IN the
light Of the burner! couldn't stand
it another minute. Up I jumped, deter
mined to 60 to Isabel's, then and there, and
ask her if she wouldn't take the most mis-
cradle Of lonely scamps for her husband!
The cheerful parlors were in cozy glow
of gas-hght and fre-shine; old Mr.. Snow
was doing as usual, with o red silk pocket
handkerchief over his bald head; and Mrs.
Snow, with two or three other dragons in
spectacles and ''false fronts was deep In
the contents of q mammoth "Dorcas
basket" each female apparently trying tc
out-talk the rest. Bless theml | was thank
full to Dorcas baskets for once in my life |
Isabel sat by shaded light, IN the back
parlor. stitching away at green worsted
parrot in wilderness of canvas, upon little
sofa that just held two. took the other
seat, and we discoursed in mysterious
whispers about the weather. At length
the conversation grew to q close, and we
were both silent
"Miss Isabelw began, nervously finger.
ing her tiny ivory bodkin, and resolving in
my mind to put an end to suspense.
Isabel lifted the long fringes Of her eye
lashes; the soft beam of her blue eyes made
q poltroon of me at once.
'Don't, don't it take you long time tc
finish these elaborate pieces Of worsted
workl" suffered.
She made some laughing reply-what il
was don't remember, for / was mentally
cudgeling myself as q cowardly, sneaking
villain, and goading myself on to o second
charge.
"Niss Isabel, have been wishing to tell
you this long time, but never could screw
up my courage, that"
Why didn't 60 on-what demon pos.
sessed me to stop and fidget there, and
finish the suspicious beginning with: ''that
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

Il HAVE BEEN WISHING TO TELL YOU."
I've decided to get Panama hat next sum.
mer just like that you thought % prettyl'
Miserable poltroon that wasi had not
even resolution to resume the conversation
until Isabel herself commenced talking
about her lack Of occupation.
II do get so ennuyee," sighed she, ''just
for want Of some object to absorb my at
tention, besides Dorcas baskets and en-
broideryr'
Why didn't ask II husband wouldn't
do, and propose myself for the vacant
post! Because was . blockhead-isn't
that reason enough!
81 am thinking seriously" began Isabel,
after she had put in three sparkling black
beads for the parrots eye, ''of adopting
some sweet little child to love and take care
Of. Do you suppose you could inquire round
at the institutions and find one for me-a
little boyi"
perhaps SO. At all events, I'll try"
quoth I, q sudden inspiration breaking
through the thick fog that surrounded my
brain. Suppose look round and call again
tomorrow eveningl"
"Oh, I should be 90 delighted!" said
Isabel
When I took leave she laid her little hand
in mine; it was soft and warm, like lily
petal stepped in sunshine Any other man
with particle of pluck about him would
have squeezed it. didn't dare TO-
The next evening, after two long hours
spent at my dressing-glass, went bravely
to old Mr.. Shows hospitable domicile, de-
termined, not exactly to do or die, but TO
WOO or die. I was desperate, and . des-
perate man is equal to most emergencies.
The room into which I was shown was
empty, but Isabers work-basket lay on the
table, and close beside it was small china
vase, with spray Of scarlet autumn
leaves and q bunch Of wild blue asters
placed in water. Had some other mis-
creant of lover presented thems The
bare possibility set my heart to throbbing,
and inspired me with Q fierce desire to
thrash somebody. q
A light football on the carpet-Isabel was
beside me-
"Well, Mr.. Anderson, have you brought
the dear little fellow whom am to adopti''
"Yes, Miss Isabel"
''Of course it is boyr'
'Well, it ,cds q boy" equivocated,
.sbut-''
20, charmingp' interrupted Isabel. clap
ping her hands together. what colored
eyesr'
BLACK"
us he bright and intelligenta"
''Tolerably so, but most terribly bashful. !"
''Oh, shall soon cure him Of thdtr'
"I've no doubt you will"
Dear little fellow-where is hei" she
asked.
"Dou't say i1tle, Miss Il bel; he Il pretty
well grown for his ager' Irematked, ,demure-
" beginning to enjoy the scene intensely.
20, don't keep me In suspensem she ex-
claimed. 81 want to throw my arms round
him and kiss him!''
"1ndeed. Miss Isabel" 1 modestly an
swered, Il don't think you could do . better
hing-don't let me stand In the Wayrn
"But xAeve il hef'
"Herer'
She opened her blae eyes wide.
II don't understand you, Nr. Andefsoa-" !"
Kiss Isabel, Fam The person that wants
% . adopted WIN yoa take -, nee = -
orphan, but - Q husbondf'
There@t was out-and IW1s ~ . ~ IT,
Worse for Isl On she csatxssy. Ihnabo11ly
- ~ am aroun1 lsaheca 49, -
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

other would do 20. This was kept up until
Cleveland had five ana the New Yorks had
just what they started with.
Speaking Of Cleveland reminds me that ]
saw him the other day walking up the stree,
with ex-Secretary Fsirchild between five
and six o'clock, going homo like . plain
American citizen from his work, scornine
the horse-cars. the elevated road and the
cabs. had heard that Mr.. Cleveland was
very rarely recognized on the street here
and 20 kept my eye on the two men for
several blocks. They were absolutely uu.
recognized to al appearance and the ex-
Presldent actually nnds moro solitude on
Broadway tAaA As did when he quistly
went away on his bridal tsur to ssolndsd
plAce where he could commune with him.
Osl1 and wols up \ - nss1iag 70 AnA -
1ssat y1sa mn g aselsep, oessespsaAq1l
=
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

most impossible to make the lid Of his
coffin stay on.
But those who ride to the ball game or to
South Beach do not see the best part Of
Staten Island. The hundreds Of beautiful
walks and drives through the most wonder
fully diversified wealth Of verdure, the COM
bination Of land and sea, the old homes, the
broad grounds, and the continual change
and surprise as q new style of landscape
| with the sea in the distance, are not under
stood by those who skim the borders of the
island and follow the crowd The crowd Is
what Staten Island has fought against for
years, and although 1t does not include the
island beyond the lines of transit and the
beach, the tide Of hot humanity from the
populous kilns Of the city has set in toward
South Beach.
Staten Island in revolutionary times was
extremely Tory in its politics, but is now
friendly to the United States with the ex-
ception, perhaps, Of slight bitterness still
felt toward Constable's Hook. Constable's
Hook is like Adams and Jefferson Though
dead, it still speaks. A man who had lived
for long time at Coustable's Hook might
blow out his gas at night and wake up
| bright and refreshed in the morning.
Asphyxia would be pleasant relaxation
for him
The time is coming, and at no distant
day, when Staten Island and Manhattan
Island will work together more harmoni-
ously, and Is business picks up and trade is
encouraged, many Staten Island business
men will have quiet homes in New York.
The feeling of rivalry, though keen and
active, is purely friendly one, and there
is no bitterness at all There is no reason
why New York and Tompk nsville should
not walk together hand in hand in the great
march Of progress. Each has her sphere
OF action, each her allotted task, each her
| field Of work. While some classes Of mer-
chandise may be bought cheaper in New
York, owing to railroad com setition be-
tween the latter and Chicago, other lines Of
goods are cheaper at Tompkinsville.
Though live on Staten Island, have
dot allowed my prejudices to influence me
In any way in what I have said. have
tried to lie fair and truthful In what have
said, for have the kindliest feeling to
ward New York and always have had, and
after a hard and act1ve day in tho busy
| msrts Of trade at Tompkinsville. nothing
| rests me or builds me up like IN evenings
romp or straw ride on Fifth avenue.
=.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-ftoe7.
LAND office At OBKRLIN, KAe.

Nov 16th u1a
Notice Is hereby given that the fo1k0wtn@-
named settler has f1ied notice Of his inteut5o0
OF his claim and that said proof will be No.
before the Probate Judge and ex-O6eto ofekk
Of Thomas county. Kansas. ut Colby. KAno- -
Jan. 18th, 1Soo vi3: 81
JAMES CORNELIUs, q
: 80 1854 for the nwk sec y town - ~
He names the following Witnesses to Yg&11
tjoo Of satd land. VII: Fate 6fo9au, LoogHS
9. ewaak. Joseph Newbry, JoAa IrWins ASS
~ crnus Azpunsou nso11k
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
Notice-Timber Culture, No. 994O.
q. 8. Land Once, Oberlin, Kans..

Complaint having been entered at this ONCE
by John Mussel against James d. Parker for
failure to comply with law as to timber cul-
ture entry No 400, dated May %. ISIS. upon
the southeast quarter. section %, township
SOUTH range 31west In Thomas county, Kans-,
With q view to the canoe latiou Of said entry; I;
contestant alleging that said
James d. Parker has wholly failed to cultivate
any part Of said tract to crop or otherwise or
cause the ean,e to % cultivated 1t any time
durju9 the second and third years Of said en-
try or 1t any time since the expiration OF said
snird year OF said entry. and up 70 tJis pres
emf time ss required BY the timber culture
law In such cases.
The eaid parties are hereby summoned TO
aupear At this once on the 3lth day o. Jan.
testimouy concerning eaid alleged failure.
J. b. 4C0OHI0AL, Receiver.
1sx44v
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -19. 1O4
Land Office at ObeTiin, Kals-.

NOI1CE FOR PU BL! GA IION.-I IL, IU4
Land ONCE at Oberiin, Kaas..
Dec. I'd, 1859.
Notice IL hereby given that the fOllowiL :.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of
his clam and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge, and ex-o6ncio clerk OF
Thomas county. st Colby, kans., on JAN 18th
1890, viz:
JOSEPH e. NEwBRY,
II e No. 1883 for the seL 25 -S-A
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon. and culftvu-
ton OF said land. viz: Jehn w. Irwin. james
Cornelius, Christopher Cornelius, Walter y
BettorR, ali Of Colby. Kan.
CYRUs ANDERSON. Registers
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
HAFREER2ssss s.;'. ssx eRfE
Election Notice.
COLBY, Kan

COLBY, Kan. Dec. 4tb 10
A special election will be held ut the town
hall in the city of Colby. Kan. on the lSeh day
OF Dccem Der 1859 between the hours or 3
O'Clock. a. m. and O'Clock o. m Tor the Pur-
,.ose of eIecfinr three cOuncilmea Tn the city
council Of Colby, Kan. to fill vacancies caused
by the resignation of H. e We'd and r. T..
Saimp ard J. B. Irwin, remove, from the city.
~, G. Is. DAKIN. T.P. FEEHAN,
LIS. City Clerk. Mayor.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
THE LAST EXPONENT.

How succeeded IN Getting 0yss0
Adoueod for LaIb.