davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

Haasts q AeAas.. l44fTexas Pacific isss
louisville & Nash. siix|iin ns.a f s.a Us
Michigan Central. aisEFarve Frnrcs. ~
Missouri Pacific. 60 Western Union :, ~ "a.
A'o''" "V1nc'''..' 2DssIAm'can Cotton on isss
MINING STOCKS
t apee e.: . ana ". sSAdams con........ 90
nomestake .... o0Iiorn Silver -. ) 4,
Mexican 2 2oontario -. n 4,
0pnlr ',x;.a..;...... s5sayage .......... As
o'eiia Nefaua..-.. cosfandard. ...... 90
MERCHANDISE.
81 hopsnontsids q moderate sales to brewers
tne hoP, marxet Is very quiet samplcs are
shown of small lots of fair 10 good stdrhs 49,
very few first class Is offered ana holsers tf 80
fore, are quite firm: The interior narket /.
qnlet, ana the foreign unchanged and nnin-
Cof'ee-opened steady, 10 and 70 points nd.
vance, aud closed steady. aud 10 I'M. saisgs. IS
s,S og Tsnr nSagd,ng DessmSes s7 January.
lolsgrS SPOT Rio, steady; fair eargocs i9sc
sugar-Raw. steady: sales, $500 bags: cen.
triingals. - test, 2'sc; c. II. refned quiet and
Lcad--Duli.
Tin-Firm; straits, s2i.lS
Copper-Nominal
Petroleum-January opened At Csc. and closed
at CSC.
s NEW YORK, Dec. i6-wool--weak: domestic
2.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.--wool--Quiet and
nominal.
BosToN, Dec. l6s-wooi-stcady; about un-
changed
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Boston, Dec. disclosing stocks:
nlch,lson iopeks y Mex. Cen, common 1914
burlington .ss3ssan Diego.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, Dec. i6--In wheat, trading was fair
at lower prices at the opening, but advanced ~
70 &c, Influenced by the frm tone OF early
European market advices. Prices then started
down, declining llsc, rallied slightly. and closed
s4c lower than yesterday. Receipts. 46T 600;
shipments. las 600 bushels
wheat-Closed easy at ai1t@sis4c; May, as,4
@9s1sc
corn-Firm; cash, 5ac: January, sic; May.
5sssc.
oats--Firm; cash. 4l,sc; January, 4iA4c, May.
AZ s(di5c.
Pork. steady; cash, s7.25; January. 5000; May.
sll,2Ti6.
Lard. steady; cash sS7s; January. ,5.s2,s:
May, Sc 10.
Rye-Easy at 67ikc
Barley--Nominal
Whfsky-$tli
Shoulders 5Ga4.6o: short clear, s.e00
s5.25; short ribs, $490sga95
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. I6.--Cattle - Receipts. 6en0.
active and higher: extra prime steers, $atl5.a5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lower; common light
mixed, $3.2Mt3.25 mixed, and packers, {3.s1a
3.45; best heavy, sS5Ots.tb: prime light, $3.i0.
good light mixed, sS2fu3.a5
Shcep-Reeeipts. 6.000 steady: natives, 81. 10
$780, westerns, $i.5014.95; Texans, &s.S0t94i0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

II l. HAMMOND q CO. SUCCESSORS TO
IL Anderson IL Faegre), commission merchants
and wholesale dealers IN hay. grain, feed and pro-
duce; storage solicited. Commercial dock, foot OF
Madison street, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co.
w tIncorporatedl
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Securities approved here No delay.
Branch ofice-Coiman block seattle. (Ground
floor, main entrancei
GEORGE FOWLER, Manager
Home office-Waila Walla, WASH
r.y,o-,, ,.s,as. IS Vail street. New York.
' 20 Water street. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle
in the following amounts Northern Pacific
railway, s. tons; Seattle, Lake Shore d Eastern
railway, z. tons: Columbia l. Puget Sound rail.
way. 40 tons. BY water-Mabel, IS tons: Eliza
Anderson, 20 tons: fairhcyen, Is tons; Buckeye
tons; Fleetwood, 2 TONS City of Kingston, 8
tons; Edith, 5 tons; Lily, tons. Total ship
meflts 81 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
100 BROADWAY

Depository OF public moneys Of the United States,
the state of New York, the City OF New York
BRANTON IVES ......-.................P President
V. L. SNYDER. President
IL y. Cashier
THOMAS J. BRENNAN Assistant Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Brayton Ives, President: Edward J. Berwiud
President Colorado Coal & Iron Co: Charles ],
CandR. eX-Assis;ant Treasurer L. :; Wn. Y.
Color. Jr. of y. W. Color & Co, Il Pine street:
Chauncey NJ. Depew, President y. y. c II X. II. r.
To-. Louis Fitzgerald. President Mercantile Trust
Co. V. +. SNYDER; Marceus Hartley. of Hartley =
Graham, 70 Maiden Lane: Henry i. Hyde, PreS5-
dent Equitable Liie Assurance Society: T. o.
MathieSsen Of r. q. Matthessen & WieCher's sugar
Refining Co. io6 Wall street: John =. Searles,
lr- President Havemeyers sugar Refining Co I:
Sidney r. Tyler, President Fourth street National
Rotary Of the Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
IMPORTANT SHIPMENTS.

Notable among the shipments OF the day were
the following; One car dynamos to Pendleton,
l car merchandise to Walla Walla, | car mer-
chandisc to Ellensburg, | car merchandise to
Slaughter, ear merchandise to Christopher,
car coal to PuyHllup, , cars merchandise to Port
land, car merchandi sc to Gilman, ears mer-
chandise to Yesler, car hay to Latona, Car
merchandise to Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

Drafts, sight 5o Geographic, 10; sterling bills,
bank, s4.s2; commercial, $4.7g; silver bars, }l03
al 90: Mexican dollars, S2i&tts3c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

]. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches: san Francisco. Cal, Portland. Or, Ia
coma, WASH Victoria, Vancouver, New West
minister, Sanaimo and Kamloops, q. C..
General banking business transacted: foreign ex-
changes bought and sold drafts and te,egraphic
transfers sold on the banks branches: also on New
York. Chicago. Canada and Hong Kong Deposits
received subject 10 check. Interest paid time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

Freight received daily at Mission Street Pier
no. l. GETZ BROS. & CO.,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. a. HATFIELD, Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

Sight exchange and tsIegraphic transfers on New
York. chicago. -. Paul. san Francisco, Port
land. ard various points 10 Wash
ingt0n. Oregon ami British
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

''@'@sF+NtsNf I, UtA.
HIGH WATER Low WATER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

1J[{ closh - VII.
Mt 81 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

Sight bills Of exchange on London available else
where ia ..urppe
Collections made all points favorable terms
Bends. stocks and ether yaiuaoies received ca de-
pOSit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-17

HYDE STREET TAX NoTICE-TIIE TAN
ll.ssied by the city council Ia the district created
o. ordinance No. 4eS. to provide for the grading of
HYDE street from south line of w. G. Squire tract
20 the north line of w G. Hin tract, and construct
iEg sidewalks thereon, is now due and payable at
the Office OF the city treasurer An taxes not paid
wsiia forty days of the first publication of this
notice will be declared delinquent. penalty of )
per cent added and Interest at the rate of 10 per
CENT. CHARGED IT. w. MILLER, City Clerk
First publication Of this notice December 20,
1880
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
washington Letter.

From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, D. c. March. 81, 1890.
Mr.. Dolph delivered his speech in
the senate Saturday on the resolution
offered by Mr.. Voorhees, As tariff had in
no degree contributed to the present de-
preston of the farming interests. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Dolph, they are better
of than they would BE- under . ''tariii
for revenue only" and we're far more
prosperous than they would be in any
free trade country.
An amusing episode grew out of the
voorhees, resolution. On his motion
the Senate bill appropriatiag $l4,875
for the purchase of the Oapron Collee-
ton Of Japanese works Of art now in
the National museum Was taken up and
discussed. Nh. Bale satarised Mr..
Voorhees, for his advocacy Of the meas
ure As if 1t we're in behalf Of the farm
ers Of the country, whose depressed
condition be had pictured to the Senate.
He supposed that the farmers Of the
west would be very much satisfied and
even delighted to know that Congress
vas hunting cid japanese relics.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
THE HOMEMAGAZINE

Conducted by Mrs. John A. Logan, for
April, contains the brightest sketch Of
an April poem that the spring sun will
shine upon.
Picture of the World Fair Commit
tee.
Empress Augusta-by Mrs. Logan.
A Trip to Hcbron-by Mrs. Lane.
"Janctte, A story by Mrs. OH
plant.
Kings Daughters-by Mary Low
Dickinson.
The illustrated article with finest
views ever taken of interior of Vice
President Morton's Home.
The Woman's College, at Baltimore,
Illustrated.
Bright Bits from Bright Books.
All about Marie Bashkirtseff; ex-
tracts.
The little folks are remembered, and
q story of Abraham Lincoln, the White
House, and his boy ''Tad,' Picture Of
the woman ';who went up to the moon"
to sweep the cobwebs out of the sky.
Ginning room," with a seasonable
bill of fare.
1.-The painting of the Old Home
stead by Amber.
Society Notes, A Short Story, and a
host of other good things.
Don't fail to get the April number.
The Magazine is sent three months
for TEN cENTs-silver or stamps. Try
it. Address the BRODIX PUB. Co.,
Washington, D. Z.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

First publication April 5th 1901
In the District Court Within and for the County
Of Ford and the State Of Kansas.
z. Fields, Plaintiff.
James j. Beemis, Mary L. Beemis, J. K. Wickisor
and Mr.: = wickisor, whose given name IL to
Tbe 1 STATE OF ap Kansas TO said pefeudsnts:
Take notice that the said plaintiff, did. on the
first dey Of April 1890 fle hie petition in said Dis
trict Court, within and for the county Of Ford in
the state Of Kansas, against the said defendants,
and that the said defendants must answer said Pc
tition fled Aforesaid, on or before the 18th DAY
Of May, 1890, or said petition win be taken Is
true, and . Judgment rendered in said action
n [. Beemis for the sum Of ssss09, with interest
on 5000 thereof at the rate Of u per cent Per
annum from the first day Of Nay 1857; on &s4-50,
thereof at the rate Of II per cent per annum from
the flst day Of Nay 1883: on Ss.0 thereof ats me
Of November, 1885, on - 50, thereof a. the rate Of
IL pr cent per annum from the fret day Of Nay,
1850; and ON &sl50, thereof at same rate, from
November first 1850, and for costs Of suit, and for
Q further judgment against all defendants fof the
foreclosure Of certain mortgage upon the follow
ing described real estate, fo-wit:
The southeast quarter Of section .. township .
south, range . west, lying and situated In the
county Of Ford in the state Of Kansas. and ID
judging that eaid plaintiff has the frst lien upon
sid premises, (suhiect however, TO prior moftg
6se for $4,000 and interest) to the amount for
ordering said premises to be sold without ap-
praisemenf, and the psoeeeds spilled to the
payment of the amount due plaintiff and eoete OF
suit and forever barring and ioresicsine :nid de-
tide. estate, interest," property and equity Of re
dempt1n, inor to said premises. o. any part there
q witness ny hand and oG,sial se,l tbs ID
III cissk q District co.r s Tosd Co. Ks.
By L I. MeGARRY, Deputy.
Z. <. Soper. Atty. fcg plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
II You Want to BIZ Loved.

Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people even if your
sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs of
even your most intimate friend
Don't underrate anything because you
don possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does in
terest a crowd
Don't go untidy on the plea that every
body knows you,
Don't be rude to you interiors in social
position.
Don't over or under dress.
Don't express a positive opinion unless
you perfectly understand what you are
talking about.
Don't get IN the habit of vulgarizing
life by making light of the sentiment
of it.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious be
lief.
Don't try to be anything else but a
gentlewoman-and that means a woman
who has consideration for the whole
world and whose life is governed by the
Golden Rule, do unto others as you
would be done by."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Wilroad's College.
Atte ndance good.

Atte enhance good.
Visitors numerous and all are vel
coined cordially.
Mr. ]. G. Hales made Mr.. Sizelove q
visit this week.
Mr.. O'Tool and partner nighted at Mr..
Sizelove's Tuesday night. They were
from Garfield county and on their way to
the strip.
Mr.. Frank Hobble gives up his school
on account of sore eyes.
Miss Page will teach at Ford City this
spring.
Mr.. Hall has bought horse and talks
of farming next summer.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hall came near
buying Mr.. Hale's team.
Mr. Milford has new" girl.
Crops are doing well.
The Hill Bros. are preparing to agri.
cult.
Mr., Drake has been to Grey county
and bought one drove of cattle and has
returned for another.
Mr.. Hale shipped an organ to Oregon
to his daughters last week. x. w.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
How Farmers Are Taxed,

1t is not uncommon to hear our farmers
complain of the taxes they have to pay.
Sometimes they are too high and the pay
ment of them could be largely lessened by
increasing the productive power of an
acre of ground. For instance: A farmer
who sows poor seed, raises scrub stock,
or buys antiquated or imperfect nipple
ments, must certainly pay proportionate-
ly high taxes. Not to mention the i'm
provement he might make by getting the
best seed and life stock, be could by a
Deering binder or Mower. and save
money in the harvesting of his grain and
grass crops. 2
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Royal Jottings.

Sunday was cold day for visitors,
Next Sunday is Easter.
Rev. D. Durham, of Partridge, Kas.,
was in our vicinity last week. Planting
trees and sowing flax seed on his home.
stead.
Prof ]. II. Jarnaglns school closed
Friday of last week.
Several of the boys. escorted by James
Unison. attended the Bell Center literary
and spelling school Friday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Snyder departed for her
old home in Missouri Tuesday of last
week on a visit.
Messrs. George and A. d. Lierle visited
Prof Jarnagin's school Friday.
The wheat fields are looking fresh and
green.
The Bell Center Literary society met on
last Friday evening and carried out the
following program: Song by the society,
defamation by Urlah Hanna, recitation
by Hugh Bradley, recitation by Mary
Bradley, recitation by Tommy Hanna, de-
clamation by Miss Lille Hanna, song by
Miss Allie Morrow, not prepared, select
reading by Mrs. A. Hanna, dialogue by
Lady and Master Workman, lecture by
Jesse Bradley, recitation by Miss Eta
Workman, recitation by Miss Ellen
Workman. Recess. Spelling school, re-
port of committee, report of treasurer.
On motion of A. Hanna the literary So
ciety adjourned until recognized.
]. NJ. Snyder, township trustee, was
around last week assessing the poor
bachelors.
Ed Myers is taking in the sights of
Colorado.
E. Bishop is holding his claim.
LEROY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Tina Elacffaa-

Election passed off very quietly on last
Tuesday, and there was no opposition IN
the Second and Fourth wards for coun-
cilnen. Samuel Stubs, the regular nom
inee in the Second ward was elected
councilman, and W. C. Shinn was re-
elected to the council from the Fourth
ward. In the First and Third ward an
independent candidate was run against
the regular nominee for the council, and
resulted in a very close election. DR.. s.
Galland being defeated in the First ward
by two votes, and W. ]. Fitzgerald be
ing elected by one vote In the Third
ward. The following is list of the
gentlemen elected in each ward:
FIRST WARD.
Councilman-Charles Beeman.
Member of School Board-W. 81. Ly-
Brand.
SECOND WARD.
Councilman-Samuel Stubs.
Member of School Board-Clarence
Petty.
THIRD WARD.
Councilman-W. j. Fitzgerald.
Member of School Board, long term
j. NJ. kirkpatrick.
Member of School Board, short term
I. L. McCarty.
FOURTH WARD.
COuncilman-W. c. Shinn.
Member of School BOard-W. Tarbox.
ATTACHED TERRITORY.
Member of School Board-A. ]. An
thonY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
where and what It 10.

1t is at Fort Worth, Texas,-that's
where" 1t is the Spring Palace an
nual fair,-that's what" This show
will give in a miniature what would
otherwise require weeks of steady travel
to see A small addition of the World 8
Fais,-Texas being little world all by
itself. Texans are hospitsble people.
and you will enjoy seeing them and their
Spring Palace. That you may have this
pleasure, the Santa Fe Route has liberal
ly arranged for One-Fare round trip
rate to Fl. Worth. Tickets on sale May
8 TO % inclusive; final limit June 8. Fast
time, fine equipment. Inquire of local
agent, Santa Fe Route, or address G. 7.
Nicholson, G. P. & T. A., Topeka, Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
the Shade Of Columbus.

Rebuffed by every potentate before
whom he laid his plains, and jeered at by
the populance before setting sail for the
new world, Columbus upon his return
was listened to with open mouthed as
constituent by the king. queen and peo-
pie.
Think of the utter unbelief with which
even Columbus would have listened to
some inspired prophet who could have
told him of the wonders of the new
world to-day.
His thought is the idea in very hand
some picture published by VIM. Deering
& Co.; Chicago. The shade of Columbus
is shown gazing in surprise at the mann
moth Deering Works, and the Deering
Binders and Mowers cutting grain and
grass. What would he say if he could
express his thought
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
For Easter.
Absolutely Pure,

We have been favored with an advance
copy of the Double Easter number of the
Youths Companion. The pages are pro-
fusely illustrated, and the stories are by
favoritc writer's Some of the titles are,
Numbered With Thy Saints" by Mrs.
Mary Tappan Wright, "Gabrielle's Eas
ter Hat" by Mrs. Marie B. Williams,
"One of the Squire's Mornings" by
Sara E. Cushman, BIN Hazlitts Luck, -
by Miss Sophie SWEET. a humorous story
called "A Botanist's Predicaments, -
Holy Week in Peru" by Maria Louisa
Wetmore, Miss Bent's Easter Eggs" by
]. L. Harbour. with timely editorials.
poems, and special page for the little
ones.
Four hundred and forty thousand
families will receive this number, and the
Easter season will be the more memorable
to them because of its recognition in this
pleasant FORM
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Found Mt Last.

Everybody is troubled to some extent
with bed bugs. ants, etc. about the house,
but they may now rejoice over the fact
that liquid has been discovered that
completely annihilates all kinds of in
sects. Bette's Insect Exterminator does
the work quick and sure. Mr.. ]. T.
Hubbard is the sole manufacturer of it
for Ford county. Call on him at the
water works pump station and get bot
tie. 1t costs very little, but cleans all
kinds of bugs out of your house. 1t never
fails and Is guaranteed.
On sale at Welch's Harness shop.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
ONE WAY TO DO 1T.
A Detroit Collector Hits Upon an Origi
Scheme for Enforcing PAYMENT


Scheme for Enforcing Payment.
For year or two past the collector for
. certain Detroit tailor has been trying all
sorts Of pacific ways to get the sum Of $l3
out OF young man who has been q cred
ttof for over two years, says the Free
Press. The collector has been put off q
hundred times by promises made only to
be broken, and he has worked every
scheme known to the profession without
avail. The other evening he happened
down at the Third Street depot, and saw
his young man buy q ticket Tor Chicago.
$50 you are going Vest" he asked.
"Only to Chicago. I'll be back in
three or four days, and then I want to nay
you that little bill"
Eyes. Going to Chicago on visit"
''Something Of a visit; going to get
married p
'.NoP
"Fact. The ceremony takes place at 10
O'Clock in the morning."
"And you want to be there, Of course?'
~ should smile -
The collector took OF his hat, removed
his coat, and was peeling off his vest,
when the other asked him what was up.
'.rve been biding my time, and my op.
portnnity has come" he replied.
sHow-whatP
"rm going to light into you. You are
the bigger man, and l expect to be lick ed
but the row will certainly cause both of
us to be arrested and taken to the station,
end you will thus miss your train. Per
haps can black your eye, and in that
oase the marriage can't come of for
week. Put up your dukesp'
Say, man, you wouldn't be as mean a.
thatr'
"Thirteen dollars or rowv
III pay you half"
''The whole or nothing. It's my first
Last and only chance. Come down or
put up!''
The young man took out his Doodle
and counted out the amount Of the bill,
and while he skipped for the train the
other calmly donned his garments and
LET the depot whistling: 81 Wonder
What Ny Ma Would SayF
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

DODGE CITY. Marcn SJtn, lSSU.
The Ford County Agricultural Associ-
alton met in the court house at p. M,
the president, ]. L. Finley, in the chair.
The chairman announced that the first
topic for discussion would be the herd
law. Mr. Samuel Connoway sent in q
paper prepared for the occasion. giving
reasons why the herd law should be abol-
ished. The paper was read by the sec
rotary and discussed by James Zerbe,
Dr. Rose and others favoring the law as
it now stands. Mr.. Smiley, Mr.. Mess
and Mr.. Phillips spoke against the law.
Mr.. Ridenour said he thought it would
be good law if it could be enacted to
let the cattle run at large during the
winter in the day time and herd them in
the summer and keep them up of nights.
Mr.. E. II. Madison, the county attorney,
was called upon to explain the law in re-
gard to collecting damages under the
herd law, which he did, and also read
supreme court decisions on the subject.
Mr.. Zerbe then called up q resolution
which was presented to the Institute on
February 2Sth. and for want of time was
laid on the table. The resolution read as
follows:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this
ASSOCIATION that the herd law a. it now
stands should be retained.
The resolution passed by large ma
jority.
A bill was then presented by the sec.
rotary for expenses of the institute held
February 9th and 18th. for printing
programmes, janitor,s services, and post
age, amounting to $5.05. The bill was
allowed and an order drawn ON the treas
urer for the amount.
There being no further business the As
sociation adjourned.
JOHN GOODWINE, Sec.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Notice to water Consumers.

After April LIST, at Water Works sta
ton, whistle will blow at O'Clock, a. NJ.
TO notify consumers that they may turn
on water for sprinkling lawns, at 8
O. clock, a. M, will whistle to stop sprink
ling, at 6 O. clock, p. M, will whistle that
they may turn on water for sprinkling
and 8 o clock, p. M, will whistle to stop
sprinkling. Any parties violating the
above rule will be shut off without fur
ther notice. F. A. HEINEKE,
Superintendent.