davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

CHANGES ~ TIE WISCONSIN CFNTRL.
Milwaukee. W.. April -. 4 meeting = the Board
81 Director, %. the Wisconsin Central company held IN
thl, city tus Afternoon Frederick Abbot, II this city,
the assistant treasure Of the company va, elected
vice president Of the corporation. to I'LL the vacancy
c,asoird hs ilr resignation ~ Edwin H. Abbot. who
va, elected pre- dent in March. David >.Wcss for some
,,. second vice president and general solicitor Of the
corporation. presented his resignation. which wa' ac'
,cptcd Howard Norris who Is also secretary Of tho
oogporlton va. elected general solicitor ~ place Of
Mr. Wcss meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF tho
Wisconsin Central Railroad Company was also held
thls forenoon. and Frederick Abbot and Howard Nor
RI, were elected vice dcnt aud general soil Tor
re- pcouvcy Of that company. VIZ Mcsg also resigned
as = .nc.aI collector OF the cooperation.
Frederick Abbot VII continue To be assistant
treasurer IL the Wisconsin Central Railroad Tom
pan, AID Nr. Norrl, retains hls former position @'
secretary. The resignation Of Nr. Veg Is under
"a ..d % mtiu thai ho - - d. 'm" IN, general
solicitor # the chicago and Great Western Railway
which 4, t.r eastern terminal OF o." -'or ia
central and northern Pacific ~ stem. Nr. N"r- mas
l,d ,ar-. 4 fhc Interests ~ ilc company since ~"
Central secured an entrance into the cts. lie Is in
Sew; lpri 40 present.. not hatIus retained .in'c The
deal D., which il- northern Pacific secured ninety
nine year lease ot the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
MIR. rrxrlxGrox EXPLAINS HIS SPEECH

san Francisco. April l2.-C. +. Huntington. In an
Interview lat ui-ht concerning bis adirc-' nads when
No. assumed the Office OF prc,ilont % tie southern
Pacific said. IL did not think that what said would
create 50 much feeling a. n appears - have done.
do not want the public 10 think am opposed Ia sen
alor >tlnfOri's political success or that 1 bear any
personal hostility T. him. our only differences have
arisen from hl, mixing the company up with politics.
This company Wa Organized 10 build and operate
railroads and there la, been good deal too much
attention pad 10 politics have bcrn opposed this
Thing for a long time and have told stanford 50.
Ab,ui four months ago when he IN New-l ork
made decided protest and tod him Just what
thought
10 Won expect absolutely ard at once 10 sever
the southern Pacific Company from all political afl.il
tions IN this ~tAiei'
\. corporation. ycs.'
CONTINUING President Huntington said there would
IL, no changes I'm the policy Of the company aside from
those announced in al. address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
A SEVERE LETTER TO PRESIDENT. ,'ANyI

Denver. April l. lspcclaI'-Donald Fletcher. one
Of the ncorportors anh directors of the Denver and
santa rc Haroad Company has written a letter 10
President Marvel in which he offers his resignation
to that officer aud at the time dcnounceS the
EFFORT 10 force hi, road by means Of corrupt influence
through Il thichly settled portion of the city. After
accusing Marvel Of breaking every pledge given tho
people of Denver. Mr.. Fletcher adds:
Instead Of doing you should you are crowdng
through a notorously purchasablc Council, over the
MAYORS veto. the right 10 10 OYER the Circle a. IA
trunk lne without first land here Is the real pOinD.
without first settling with the people along the line.
Most Of them poor. and under Our Internal state
IA roaa law you know That you would app IL the cases
fiji those people whose fortunes III their little
horlc, and whom yOn propose to rob OF half their
ssvings for old age. would hc out and would
take any pittancc You might give them lun have no
excuse for such outrage. Your properties. bought
win the circle have sold for Ly many thousand
dollar. than yOu paid for the road and Lands, 50
that the circle costs yon nothing. If you mn's
enjoy the luxury Of owning yonr terminal
facilities I'm Denver pay for them ke man. rather
A., ont your ideas Of American rights under tho
RECREATION of Independence. md call or your sub
ordinate, from their contemplated villany.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
CY & GO.
SEVERELY cEyMRryG PROFESSOR De raE'iblH

SEVERELY CENSURIyG PROFESSOR DE T@A' IT,
Boston, April l2.-At the New Enc.ind Cohesa ~.
this forenoon the Rev. DR.. William K. Clark iO' ~
committee appointed TO report ON the oonu'"on
affairs at Clann University submitted report 30,
In part says: at is with deep regret ina. W" D.
Obliged TO notice the recent murderous assault VI
fessor w. j. De Trcvllle, jr., upon Proiesson - ,.,
Car,loza both members Of the faculty 81 ''''"'
yersity. of Orangeburg, =. {. While we nav. -.
cuse To offer for the offensive words Oh w a.,
Cardcza and regard them a breach OF eo"'Vs',
which their author should have made ram ,er.
we have no words to express our chaeIin ''" rhs
should be found professor in Claim 'p''s -, ,ha
could see no way to resent an insult cN'.P or,
cuwardly use of tie bludgeon. For u's Wv" w., =, bi.
T"Gs or DS tried in court as criminal SStn:
less than this will yiudcatc me Ia, n 81 christian
STTIs la '' Tie report was accepted By
yptos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Earned runs-philadelphia O. Brooklyn 4: First taSc
on Philadelphia s.; Brooklyn 3 i'Fst iSSg On
!. Brady 2 Left on philadellha Broqsyn
]. Bauer sundsy Mg,ghy l. Tyo,61Se h''Thauet
], Orr l. McEeachy. Wlo ~ D. IT,. -
game-1 &c.
A lively game played at Oakland Park Jersey
CITY Yesterday between the Jersey City and The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

baltimore. April 12.-E = Barr. superintendent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companys relief de
partmcnt Issued the following statement OF receipts
and disbursement, for January Aggregate number Of
benefits, sos: cost. s1G,ilO. Benefits paid from
April !, I-0D to January 81. 119O. 4i0s 500. Az.
gir-ltc amount OF benefits paid since Nay /, loco.
e., lgi,.oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
BROOKLYN "a.


5sr;sy ory X. Is. 8 8 9 . 9 9 ~
on f erTofaSrcy Ct T. Bro9siyn e ban.
Inrser ,itv Hro,Nlyn 6 Base on balls-oh HicD.r-
n,, ~ Garrrty T. or Mccullough I. Struck ort-
Meu7tln MSDermott o'9rien Fenncy Eep',chlsger
wo.basc G,s-iou;sy D3y onri,n stolen 11,es
nonn,lv simon pit O'Conncll 'or'ty. Double pays
Van Ni,,nc Buro,S. renney. o'Brcn and Rcpscnlaser
cerhardt and O'nrlcn. Ecnney and G,rhardt sac
riGce hits~Kcay H.ady. Eu,s rcIz sm9n ri'a
Passed fals-Eclechlar~r Umpire-Iules. Time OF
s"IIamrs Hart manager Of the boston League club
last ycar accompanied by two college PLAYERS sailed
tor Enrland on the rmbria Yesterday. They VIII
ioIn The other American players now in England try
fng 10 teach the Britons baseball OIL. 49,.
~ rhe Ercollyn Association and jersey City mines
will NAV NJ Edgevood Park to-day. The diamond AT
these grounds was moved back several feet Yesterday
The Grand stand is now completed. AT the Long
Island grounds today the Metropolitan and Monroe
clubs Will cross bats. .
Canna.s I'm Regiment Band has been engaged Ia
civc concert Al the polo Grounds on saturday, when
The League Championship will open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Earned -Fordham o. New-York l. First base BY
2 New-YorK 6. First base on bslls-QG T. Carmoay
nv + Ewing g. Threenaee hits-Sla.ery. O'Rorrkn
Double plays-Vaughn and o'Day: Hit IT, phchcr.r
Carmodv Stolen bases-Gore. Hatfield Wild pltche--
r. Carmody l. Passed bas-SullNan 3. Umpfes-
Jones and Holbert. Time Of camel 40
The game at Washington Park Brookhn, yesterday
was between the Brooklyn Lea cue and the Rochester
teams and resulted in easy victory for the home
club. The attendance was 1900 Umpire Daily do
not give satisfaction. especially TO the visiting players
Another dramatic occurred after the game, when
Manager Powers accused Daily Of dishonesty down
South and said he had been unJusty severe III MS
decisions against his Rochester players. Manager
Powers afterward retraced. saying that he had spoken
in anger Umpire Daily has returned the check Tor
warded by the southern League The Ir,ohIh en-. CIV.
Yesterday released Catcher Newman 10 the Toronto
club. The score OF Yesterdays game was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
GAMES ENOUGH FOR ALL.
BASEBALL OF DIFFERENT KINDS.
LEAGUE, BROTHERHOOD AND COLLEGE MEN On
THE DIAMoSD-THE SCORES.

The Ncw-York League and the Williams College
teams played interesting game of baseball at tAc
Polo Grounds yesterday, and the spectators scem@l
10 enjoy the contest hugely. Tho friends OF the col
lege boys turned out in and encouraged the we'll
trained athletes with hearty applause. Tie prncs-
sionals Of coursc outscneralcd their opponents ana
won easily. still the younger men showed nara work
and clever ideas, and played good game from COZ
lege or amateur point Of view. Luce, wilson ana
Hotchkiss did splenddly. For Ncw-York Tefnin and
Glasscock did the best work. while Crane and OEolrkc
did good work in their respective places Wilson re-
lieved HOLSTER in the sixth inning ana the change
rnod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Chicago. April II t>p,cnll.-C Colonel John Lee has
arrived at Fort WAYNE from New York. where he has
perfected arrangements for the construction OF the
Sew YORK; Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. which
will run parallel to the llttsburg, Fort Wayne aad
Chicago through Indiana Colonel Lee states that
the road will be built and running into Fort
Wayne by January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

:.
s ssSSsly. tN. lib : 9 9 o 7
Earned runs-Brooklyn 8. Rochester L. First base on
bas-Brooklyn 4, Rochester Q. fifs base on error
brooklyn 3. Rochester /. Lett on uaSrs.brooKiFn %,
Rochester Struck out-BrooGyn 2 Rochcscr :. Stolei
bases-3rookyn 3, O. Three base hits-tonth,
FinErcy Two-base hs-O'Bilen ., Grimm. T. O,Brien.
Greenwood. Passed balls-McCiuirc l.. tnpre-Dailey
Time OF camel 40. Attendance-2,l1s.
At Eastern Park, Brooklyn. yesterday, the Brook
lyn Players team crossed bats with the Philadelphia
Professionals. Tho home team outplayed It's OPP
pOnens at every point and won with RIDICULOUS case
The score was ,,ooy,vx,,Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

CHARGING ONE ANOTHER WITH CUTTING RATES
CHICAGO, April II C,pccal.-Amost every east
hound line Is charging It's competitors with cutting
rates since navigation opened. None Of the charges
are ACCOMPANIED with absolute proof. and each is
nl,,cd hv the alleged guilty roads. The castbound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Fall River Mass, April 12.-Willlam Allison. tho
walking arsenal who was arrested In somerset We'd
nc,day night suspicious character, wa' to day
hound over In 1900 for breaking aud entering the
dwelling of Charles Gardner Of swansea. The police
think they a sklfu thief in hand and expect To
Identify him shortly Allison was committed 10 jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY.

ooo damn Ladies' tine cauze COTTON HOSE in boot
,,..ns and fancy stripes. l0c' worth 'ur. oe,
.o, a,,.n Ladies' FAST BLACK COTTON hoSE'
1Dc worth SOC. -. alan. with
ladies' COTTON HOSE. in mode and tan e"oF'' WIN
donbe sole .ic. worth 35c. nm
radie.' COTTON HOSE. IN assorted Styles %''''
worta iOc. ~ =. -r,,rr,n uoSr, In
- ,h leading coors Including evening shades 3Ae.'
"0, woo'. Fancy Striped COTTON HALF HOSE. 19e.'
"o," WIZ I,.o Mem. English Sugernne COTTON HALF
,,ost. In mode and tan colors with double sole 23c.'
worth $50. - ,r uosr l., ,o.,,
STRIPS 80 Fancy striped Isle HALF HOSE.
cnvprFTT ASSORTMENT OF l. & Il. MORLEY 5
,...'.t,su HALF HosE NOW IN STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

natl Columbus (. Pitchers-I'hines and Ea''on' In
plre-McQuad-
a; Hartford-Hartford Q; Mctropolltans, D. ,..u
Al Planfcld- Crescent League, .; stars, OF New
ark, 4 twelve innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Broo,lvn Association teams. About 900 people were
present The Prooklyn nine seemed 10 be winning
easily hut the home players rallied finely IN the loS'
i,'uir,, and scoring seven runs. won the game The
onlookers Icfl the park in high 6lce Appended Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
SHOES.

SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies' OXFORD TIES patent
leather tins s1.3g, worth $500.
Ladies' Conn Sense oXFOHDS SI3>.
ladies' ROYAL hid BUTTON BOOTS, opera and eomms0
sense to,s. s3.i4. IA,
,di.., strictly hand.scvad HUTTON BOOTS. VIZ
r,teot i,uther tip si.69. worth $500.
rarre assortment Of FANCY TIES aad sLIPPEHse $
.,sptly on hand at LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

4 JEJVELRY STORE STRIPPED BIZ THIEVES.
Los Angeles. Cal, April 1.-The jewelry store OF
T. f. Brown was robbed last night OF valuabes TO the
amount Of 200os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

lines were especially excited today over shipment
OF 300 900 bushels Of oats To Liverpool. over the Big
Four and Chesapeake and ohio, BY way OF Newport
News All the other lines asserted that the snip
ment must have been taken at cut rate but the bs
Four, peoplc say the transaction was perfectly 10
Ultimate. and was for line OF steamers which
viii ply this summer between Newport News and
Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

EASTWARD RATES CUT FROM SAN FRANCISCO
san Francisco April lc-rhc local officials OF the
burlington Railroad yesterday announced rate OF 80
from here to Chicago for second class tickets Inc
agents Of the other roads doing business between
hero and Chicago Immediately tclcsaphed Tor per
mission to meet this cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

NnrhiuafOn.
Excursion tickets Washington sold Via Jerey Cen
tr,i Nc,dnc and Is and o., nj 40 round trip. Tickets
r,nd IN DAYS trains, Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars, station foot Llberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

TotaIs 12 IA p II 4 Totals -. p ID
W XrMixo,k ...::.:." 9 ! Q I Q / o:

Earned runs-Ncw-York 3. Williams l. First base by
errors-Ncw-York 2, Williams . Left on barCs-Ne~'
York .. Williams First base on DaITIV1 9N yiiscn
Wilson 3 Sharrott Struck out-Ry Hollstcr l. WllsVh
2 sharrott IL Twobase hits-Iiernan ohouIke. y
Hit by Observation-Disclosures. Stolen bases crnnn
cock HolnunR oRourke Crane SharTcr,r e on bas
Holster 2 Wilson Sharrott ? Passed bals-o fourNe
l. Umpirc-Quinn. Tinc-1 AS.
The opening game at brotherhood Park was played
yesterday. and about 400 spectators were prcsc"t
The old League players received hearty reccpuoh
but there was no marked demonstration. The game
was between the New-York Players and the toiNhaih
College Mines and resulted in the easiest OF victories
for The professionals. The game was stopped Dy
mutual consent at the end OF the seventh innns Inc
Fordham College boys did not make mt or run
Richardson sick, and retired after the hist H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
LIN DER WEAR.

100 dol, Ribbed BabriSgan SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
r,,red Ne,no SHIRTS and DRAWERS. 24c. each :;
worth 500. .,.,,,,,.,, > >.,,,.,,,,. -
-, rovtSr PRICES. including The following makes
=" ~, rrvrI.ur 4 WARMERS. GLAsrENBuRY KNIT.
rI<n COMPANY and GERMAN SANITARY WOOL.
&, white and natural color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
CHINA AND GLASS.

ART ROON-sECOND FLOOR. .., ,..,.,
SPECIAL BARGAINS n Decorated Al lL"D' 80
Coffee CUPS and >AvCERS i'c' ea'N ".''' u0"o'1
,1 on.nroof haser 3 sizes all at 97c.per SET "oHin
DOUBLE x
Thin crystal TABLE TUMBLkRs. richly eh-'"~
DC per dozen; worth c3.co.
MAIN FLOOR r,oyrn
80 cases FINE BOHEMIAN NhSHo anu
HOLDERS at HALF VALUE
BASEMENT. ,e 4, a.
rncllsh Decorated COTTAGE CHAMBER SETS si's'
each.
PIAZZA LAMPS AND LANTERNS IA
r.,s,n, pAXorrr LAMPS. nickel silver fixtures ans
shade comnlcte $50, each. ESPECIALLY DtSl"SS
FOR SEASIDE USE, AS THEY CANNVA eV"'0
OR TARNISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

Our line Of Plain and Printed DRh>S AlNtN"' az
,, - ~ Pc and pc Is the largest shown In
the city and the LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
MECKW WEAR.

400 dozen KNOT sCARFs at 24c.' worm so'.
o o so,o, KNOTS AND FoUR.IN-HANDS, all SILK.
ncw..t designs 4lc.; worth 73c.
200 dozen in white grounds with newest patterns anu
o,o,,,gs ,tc, sold elsewhere at ST.
We are making p cialty OF flNr. y ~ N ~. CO.
-i.os ,uuy 10 LESS TRAN Rf'' Lam DH"N''"'
rr,rcr for SAME CLASS OF GOODS.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
e. B. DAKiN,
Real Estate Broker.
Office i'm State Bank Building.
COLBY, KANSAS.
e. B. DAKiN,
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.



HOUSE JOINT RESOLCTION NO. ..
Hoy,sr JorNr Rrso, rrrfOS No & Prunosiup m
Amendment In sections three and tventv "a Of
article tvo of the cun.li,uiion
ri, p..
% y '1soseu ~ 'e ~ s'e 80 ~ A: .x:
." " .e n,"'"''' e'e''e'' ." e''e' '''''' "s ~
ee1,I.Hy ",rs": =, ,., -,
oEcIIoS Ine io,o".us P'oPUs'on 20 SmeIS
sne Vi .'is .s.e y, ns1sns 1 - nei1 ~
suphh'eo 70 ,"e quain.u eieC'"s VI ane s'"ee ioI
tneir aPploVai OF r,!ec'ioh. hah'ey Ihat Sec.'on
'nIrs, aueIe .rv, oe nen"e" 90 ,""' ."I s"''.S
.hsu IeaI as iouoIs' $c''"n :" lne hemoeis oI
me iegsiaiure shaii receive as compensation iIr
tnrir services 'he sum OF .hIre oo'iars oI eaen
Gays actua! service ~ any reguar or srecisi sss-
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
the part of one director. That is too
thin for the people Of enlightened
Thomas county to swallow.

Jim Fikc, the daddy of democracy
in this county, comes out in support of
Griffith and Vail with the understand
ing that the alliance give their undi-
vided support to Baum. Is there a
farmer in Thomas county who cannot
read "the handwriting on the WALTZ"
It means that Fike wants the demo-
crat Baum elected at all hazards, and
if that move is successful the county
will be run by democrats and the alli-
ance will be left to hold the bag. Fike
is with Polk and the southern de,noc-
racy to defeat the republican party in
Kansas. What for? To help the al
lance? Oh, no! To give the south
ern democrats full swing. The demo-
Gratis will stoop to do anything to de-
feat ingalls, because he is man enough
to lick Voorhees,. This is the secret
of the whole business. We believe in
most of the alliance principles, and
will do all we can to secure the desir.
ed end through the other parties, and
the past record and present platform
of the republican party guarantees all
that the alliance asks for.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
for or payment arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
t4.0O. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes In
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
en- its eyes at the ability displayed By
the Thomas county representative.

Read in another column how Baker
offered to sell out to the democrats
and then vote for that stalwart friend
of the farmer, Hon. Webb McNall.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
BEGGS' FAMILY MEDICINES.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, and the steadily in
creasing demand for them can only be
accounted for by their true merit They
each medicine is pat up for particular
do all that is claimed for it on the label
so that no one who buys bottle of
Beggs' Family Medicines can be disap-
pointed. Sold by Martin g. Hampton. 3
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
The Deadly Parallel.
| W. p. SULLIVAN

W. Es ~ tslIi AN
Has a diploma from
the Nebraska State
university.
Worked his way five
years out of six while
attending the univers-
|ity.
Has q life profession
lal certificate for the
state of Nebraska.
Has state certificate
for Nebraska.
Holds q state normal
instructors certificate
for Kansas. Also, a
state ncrmOl conduct
or's certificate.
| Holds recommends
tiOns from Chancellor
Manatt and the entire
faculty of Nebraska
state university.
Has a certificate to
teach school.
] Has been identified
with Thomas county
schools for four or five
years.
Pays abeut 5000 u
year taxes.
! Has brought OuI
schools into the front
rank of educatiOna
work. and given hard
work to attain the sue.
cess of our county nor
mails.
| Knows by actual ex-
lperience the needs and
'IcOnditiOu of our dis
Itrict schools.
1 Should be elected our
next superintendent.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Tully Scott has withdrawn from the
race for congressman on the democrat
ic ticket in favor of Baker. Another
link to prove that the democrats are
at the bottom of the alliance move in
Kansas.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Gov. Humphrey is the man for that
Office another term. His election
means prohibition and good govern
ment
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

There is not one word of objection
used by the alliance against C. W.
Robbins for district clerk. Then why
make change? This fact alone is
evidence of his worth and ability,
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

j. B. Morrison is known to every
citizen of Thomas county, as an hon
orable, upright man, and will do what
is hest for his constituents.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Vote for Fitzsimons in the first dis
trict, and a good man, morally and in
tellectually, will be elected commits
sioner.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Judge j. e. Lesh has given the
county an economical, honest and
faithful service. Re-elect him and
the good work will continue to 90 on.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Griffith admits either directly or in
directly every charge the CAT has
made against him.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Vote against the amendment to in
crease the number of days for the leg
islature. They have time enough now
to transact all the business there is if
they will get down to work.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Last weeks Free Press had the ear
marks of Griffith Most of it was
written by himself and on Lessenger
& Lear's paper.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Every case which Judge Lesh has
passed upon and it has been appealed
has been sustained by the higher
courts. This record is enough to
prove that his decisions are made in q
fair and impartial manner.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

LOar was never known to cut down
his own fees, but he has tried in sew
eral cases to cut out the witness fees
of farmers because they were opposed
to him.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

K. l.. Chambers has been appointed
by the central republican committee
as candidate for justice Of the peace
in Morgan township to fill the vacancy
caused by |. W. Crumly declining to
accept the nomination.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Itwas hard, Mr. Vail, to make you
sit with a prohibition leg on one side
of the fence and a resubmission leg
on the other. The people can trust
you no better than il you had kept
mum
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Commissioner Raum has made all
Western Kansas pension claims spe-
cial. This was urged by c. NJ. Hovey,
candidate for state auditor
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

Mr.. Foote, superintendent of Lo-
gan county, said in B J. w ,odrufr s
store that Il consider Griffith a third
grade teacher in our county," and this
remark was heard by his brother-in-
law and four others.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

A man in the legislature without
ability or influence can do nothing to
better the laws, no matter how much
he desires it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

1t is expected now every day that
Willetts will withdraw in favor of Rob
inson for governor. 1t seems to be an
agreement that democratic candida ties
for congress withdraw in favor of the
alliance, and then Willetts is to with
draw in favor of Robinson.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30

II. A. Brant is one of the most able
attorneys in northwest Kansas, and
attorneys c0ncede this. If he is elect
ed the county will not "pay the
freight
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-30
armers Take Notice.

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