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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

TOR SALE-2O acres choice land miles fro n I city. Just the place for rural home.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

ENOR SALE-"A perfect gem D Brick house, C modern, seven rooms, elegant location, spacious grounds, halt block from electric car. see photo at our office. Will suit most fas- tidious. Or can be leased already furnished.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05
CORDUROY VESTS
 ARE SWELL, S2.6O, S3.5O and $4.OO
MR. YOUR ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.

ourselves and business for telling the clothing all is ourb We and % We an House with marked low possibly and figures Mir. Lane THE REPUB looking through made the that If the Phoenix how cheap could buy mems clothes gloves and furnishings how would their We sample and mail order depart especially for the people who cannot store It only let wants Order anything Mems from $5 95 for splendid all wool rough or Boys suits $25O $15. Order anything want to we'll Let cash order and state plainly what size, color, etc.
 THE W. W. MORGAN CLOTHING CO.,, 1OO91O11 Main St KANSAS CITY, MO.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

SOMETHING SPECIAL-For sale, ten-acre ; almond grove. just coming into bearing; choicest varieties; dozen assorted orange trees, some with fruit; lemon, 10 assorted peach, assorted pear, assorted plum, as sorted apricot, 25 bearing fig trees, pomegran- ates and grapes, west side property, bordered with lovely row of palms. This is a gilt-edge investment; it must be sold.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

EOR SALE-The finest Orange Lands in the N valley of which we have the living evi- dence, right adjoining the now famous grove of MT. Wilson. 320 acres divided in tracts from five to ten acres, many of which have already been contracted for. This opens the season with fine property on the market. Look it
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05
Florence and Globe Stage Lint

CARRYING IS. A=.lfs-sEaasss A=.lss:ss WELLS, FARGO MAIL AND EXPIRES. STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR O Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.; stOya all night at Riverside and arrives st Globe al 5o'clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at 6 A. Nj. Good accommodation on the road, in proved line, good stock and comfortable stagee four-horse coach every other day. W. E GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprieto
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

L1OR RENT-An elegant suite of furnished T rooms, modern throughout, with first class table board, just the place for lovely winter home, half block from electric car
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

XKTANTED--Several select rooms in private w house List your rooms at once.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

IHOR SALE-l60 acres or more alfalfa land II choicest location in the valley. Pastured the year round at highest price on account of its proximity to city. A veritable bonanza re- quiring but the service of one mans labor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-05

EOR sALE-Five room cottage, lot 5Ox15O. T Churchill addition, near street car. S400 down, easy payments for balance. Look it over and stop paying rent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The mechanical department of the
Santa Fe has ordered 100 of the i'm
proved 36-foot stock cars equipped
with roof doors, and this work is now
in progress at the carpenter shop in
Topeka. The roof doors are placed
on the cars to enable shippers to
handle stock when down without I'M
loading the cars. Roof doors are
what might be termed a "hobby" with
some shippers, and to these particular
men cars equipped in this manner
will be furnished.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

If it required an annual outlay Of
$1,000 to insure family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty to
pay it,; that they could not afford to risk
their lives, and those of their family for
such an amount. Any one can get this
insurance for % cents, that being the
price of bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In al
most every neighborhood some one has
died from an attack Of bowel complaint
before medicine could be procured or 4
summoned. One or two doses
of this remedy will cure any ordinary
case. 1t never fails. Can you afford to
take the risk for so small an amount?
For sale by w. F. PINE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
Bolts the Ticket.

The accompanying letter is from the
President of one of the largest wood
working companies in the United States.
The company has factories in St. Louis.
Muscatine, St. Joseph, Kansas City, and
Wichita. The author of the letter Mr..
Huttig, is member of the city council
of Kansas City, to which he was elected
as Democrat. He writes to H. Juneau
as follows, concerning free silver and
free trade. Mr.. Huttig is done with the
Populist Democracy.
Kansas CITY, No., 9a!y 18TH, '06.
II. JUNEAU, ESQ.,, DODGE CITY, KAs.
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the 1lth,
received. We note your remarks relative
to the silver proposition and it is source
of pleasure to us to know that you are for
the single gold standard. $50 are We"
Notwithstanding the fact that we always
have been Democrats from our great
grand fathers, down to the present gen.
Grafton, yet we take it that this campaign
is not Democratic one, but an issue of
the free and unlimited coinage of silver,
against that of sound money.
We Democrats have tried also the
proposition of Free Trade and found it
no good.
What the country wants is revenue Of
government maintenance, sound money
for everybody. Should we be unfortunate
enough to elect silver President 1t would
cause such panic for the United States
as it never dreamed of.
Yours Truly,
w. HUrTlG.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

TIE deep well recently bored by the
Santa Fe at Kinsley, Kan, is prov
ing to be the success of the western
part of the state. The alkali water.
which for years has been the destruc-
ton of engine boilers on the western
division, has been replaced by soft
water of the finest quality, and the
change is appreciated by the company
as well as the employees. F. ]. Ford.
the water service man at Kinsley, is
simply overjoyed. A similar well is
to be bored at Lakin, 108, miles west
of Kinsley.-Topeka Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

SAYS the mossback Vicksburg Dem
ocrat: Mckinley is clean man, and
if elected his presidency will be &C
cepted without heartburnings by all.
His candidacy represents the things
that run with wheels and driving
belts and are turned by steam, water
power and electricity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Col. L. L. Ady, prominent citizen of
Gray county, is in receipt Of letter from
W.. j. Bryan. the Pop-Dem. nominee, in
which he states that he remembers
hauling wood from your place, south of
town-meaning Iuka, Ill. Col. Ady
proposes to haul wood for Mr.. Bryan, and
in consideration he win no doubt get q
good job in CASE Bryan is elected Presi-
dent. Col. Ady and Bryan have at on
the fence many = time and discussed
politics.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

A LARGE number of voters will vote
the Republican ticket because of the
money plank. A still larger number
will vote it on account of the tariff
plank. And still larger number
will vote it because it is the ticket of
the party in whose wisdom and
patriotism the country has learned to
place confdence.-KansasC City Journ
oil.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Two mummies of prehistoric clid
dwellers have been found in the Dry
Beaver country of Arizona, and taken to
Flagstaff. They were wrapped in kind
of cloth and surrounded by quaint and
rude pottery.
A mummy Of this character was on
exhibition in Dodge City last week. The
owner 1t the time believed be had the
only 'sprehestoric cliff dweller'' in ex-
istence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
(First Published July nth, 1867
SHERIFF'S SALE.
court No. 3jO.)

court No. 3j5O.)
State of Kansas, Ford County, So:
Equitable Securities Company, Plaintiff.
VS..
EIeaZer S. WoOdmanSee and Lizzie n. Wood
mansee, Plaintiff.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 31st judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas sitting
in and for Ford County, in said State, will
on Monday August 18th, A. D: 1856. at the hour
Of O'Clock p. m. of said day at the west
front door of the court house in the city Of
Dodge City, in the County and State afore-
said, offer at public sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash in hand. the following
described real property, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter of section seventeen
l7) in township twenty-seven CD south OF
range twenty-one (2) west of the 9th +. NJ :,
lying and situated in the county OF Ford and
state of Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded
by the said order of sale.
H. B. BELL, Sheriff.
ByT. f. FRENCH, Under Sheriff.
SherifPs Office. July II, 1896.
NJ. W. SUTTON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

A number of men have been trans
ferred from the locomotive department Of
the Santa Fe shops in Topeka, says the
Journal, to the car repairing department
for the purpose of pushing the work of
equipping freight cars with automatic
couplers. During the last congress q
bill was passed requiring all freight cars
in service in the United States to be
equipped with automatic couplers by
January 1, 1898. The Santa Fe has al
ready about 5000 Of the Is 900 freight
cars in service equipped in this manner.
The greatest difficulty experienced is in
getting the cars on foreign lines to the
company shops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
10 NEBRASKA BIZ. WAGON.

- u
Mr. Tucker who made the tip to Ne
bsasla, with his family, by wagon. de.
scrihes it as follows: 3
Jas. Tucker and wife and Ms. C. ".
Beeman, and son Earl, arrived in Dodge
City, July 8, from Walworth. Cusfel
County, Nebraska, where they had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Parker, the
parents of Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Beeman.
and also their sister, Mrs. Walter Metcalf,
and family. Jas. Parker was formerly a
resident Of this county.
The principal crops this side Of the
Smokey Hill river is small grain and it is
very poor; but what corn there was look
ed good; and from there to the north line
Of this state was principally corn and 1t
promises big yield.
The north part of Kansas has plenty Of
rain, the draws and streams have been out
of their banks. The bridge across the
south fork of the Solomon river was wash
ed out.
Hill City, Edmond and Norton have
large cribs of corn scattered over the
towns, and piles as large as q common
sized house, lying on the ground, and
many farm houses was equally IS well
fixed, and In many places there were car
loads of cobs. The majority of those
cribs and piles Of corn was uncovered.
1 was surprised to know lived in 80 good
q state. The farmers said the elevators
were full of grain, and all they were
offered was 10cts per bushel for corn and
123 for oats, hogs were worth $40. 1
did not see more than $50 cattle between
Ness City and Custer county, Nebraska.
There ale thousands Of acres Of number
one grass going to waste.
Nebraska has q fine prospect for corn
and small grain. They also have lots of old
corn on hand. We crossed the Plat river
just south of Lexington, the bridge is
over one mile long and the river was quite
high. On the north side of the Platte
there were number of irrigation bitches
in the valley. Then we went distance
of Is or 20 miles through the canOns to
the Midle Loup river where we found
another nice valley with ash loamy soil.
1 brought some of it home and planted it
in my garden with large root Of horse
radish and pieplant. They have fine
grade of grasses, the one that took my eyes
the most was the Elk grass.
We had very pleasant trip and visit.
The last day of our visit the people of the
neighbOrhood made us a very pleasant
surprise party and supper which we en-
joyed very much.
stopped at Germans house on the
Pawnee for water and he said it didn't
look very we'll for farmer to be away
from home this time in the year.
As neared Dodge City made the re-
mark that it had the most trees of any
town had seen in our travels aud less
empty houses than the majority of towns
As left the city was greeted by the
sweet fragrant smell of the second crop of
alfalfa in its full bloom. My meadow
grass has made rapid growth, my corn
is good color and is affording me roast
ing ears, and when left home the first
cutting of my alfalfa was not all stacked
and the second crop is now in full bloom.
[ WAS gone just 30 days. This is good
enough country for me, boys.
JAS. c. TUCKER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
FROM SPEARvILLE.

SFLlNIEkS EkOM SPEAkVlLLE.
One Of U. L. Shelly's Ford county
b0arders has been on the sick list for
several days past.
e. F. Bogart has been taking hospital
treatment for some days, but is GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Geo. Steele is under medical
treatment at present.
j. r. Baird and wife are Dodge CAL
lers to-day.
Last week was big with rain on ssdry
RIDGE" We missed the big rain and
storm that passed from north to south, a
few miles east of us on Monday evening,
but on Thursday morning, just after day.
light, we had rain of I of an inch, then
in the evening and during the night, an
additional ~ inches of water fell. Since
then the froganna has been fully attuned
and the great lakes are personally present
During the electrical displays of last
week, friend Shelley had two of his best
cows killed. About year ago, he had
two killed in the same way and at about
the same place In his pasture.
Our post Office and meat shop were
within a three minutes connection of
Democratic headquarters at Chicago las,
week. That was much better and cheap.
er too, than to be scrambling for an echo
on the ragged edge of the crowd.
The Chicago convention is over feel
like quoting from one of ancient Rome's
poet orators:
''Parturient montes,
Naseituf ridiculus must"
Or as Pope translates it,
"The mountains labored with prodigeous
throes,
And 10. . ridiculous mouse arose!"
Teller, not in Chicago.
NIX.
7aly 18TH, 1896,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

A GOOD many people do not care
much about the financial question and
they are getting SO they hate the sight
of a free silver man becausethey know
he is going to make speech. hutch
inson News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The Democratic party has dissol
we'd the friendly relation heretofor
existing between it and the States
that are indis pensable to its success.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
HENDRICKS i Co., partnership composed
OF 3. Hendricks, E. Felter and c. II. EOrthup
is hereby dissolved. C. II. NOrthup retiring.
All debts payable by said firm are to be paid
by the surviving partners. Z. fe!ter and E.
Hendricks. All debts due said firm are pay
able 90 the parties holding the same, divi-
sion of accounts having been made.
z. HENDRICKs,
A. E. fYLrER.
Oh, NORTHCP.
Do11e CITY, kaS JuIv Is. 1896.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Seventy-five leading Democratic news
papers in the :prineipal cities Of the
United States have belted tho Democratic
nomination and repbdiated the platform.
In the South the following papers have
declared against the platform and candi-
dates:
BALTIMORE Sun.
BALTIMORE NEWS.
WILMINGTON EVERY EVENING.
RICHMOND STATE.
RICHMOND TINES.
PETERSBURG INDEX.
CHARLESTON News AND COURIER.
CHATTANOOGA TINES.
NASHVILLE BANNER.
GALVESTON News.
DALLAS News.
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL.
LOUISVILLE TINES.
LOUISVILLE Posi-.
LOUISVILLE ANZEIGER,
the leading Democratic papers Of At
lanta and New orleans, will also fall into
line.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The next time that Senator Teller
makes contract for a Presidential
nomination he will be apt to require
a guarantee of ability to deliver the
goods.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The refusal of the Chicago Con-
vention to indorse the Cleveland Ad-
ministration is the only thing that
commends it to popular favor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

PRoFEssoRs Haworth, Prosser and
Gould, three scientists, are now on q
trip examining the rocks of south
western Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
Democracy is dead, Died in the
arms of the Populists.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dollar
q year, payable tn advance.
The silver Republican boilers are
not altogether pleased with the
nomination of Bryan.

In all of the Eastern States the great
majority of the Democratic news
papers are boiling the nomination of
Bryan and Sewall.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The Lawrence World says that
Burton is the strongest man in the
state and is growing with the people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Children cry for Pitch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
SH EEPM EN- KICK.
They Maintain That They Are Taxed Too
Much, A hat the Valuation Is Too High.

They Maintain That they Are Taxed Too
Much, that the Valuat ton Is Too High.
Great Falls, April 26.-The fiockmast-
ers of Northern Montana maintain that
the valuation placed on sheep, for tax
able purposes, is excessively high and
really unjust. Referring to the subject,
the Record of Glasgow says:
THE sheepmen of Valley county are
protesting in no uncertain terms
against the valuation to be set on
sheep for assessment for the year 1896.
Last year sheep were assessed at val
uation of $3.50, and even this the sheep
men thought a pretty stin valuation,
but we understand the assessor propos-
es this year to set the valuation at
$1.75. His reasons for doing so are be-
cause the assessors of the state at a
meeting in Helena last winter mutually
agreed to such valuation. The Rec
ord called attention to the proposed in
crease in valuation at that time and
denounced it as being unjust and dis
eliminating against the sheepmen of
the state when compared with the val
uation set on other stock. Many of
the assessors who attended the Helena
meeting intend ignoring the action of
that body and levying. the assessment
| this year at the same valuation as last
year. The meeting at Helena was for
| the purpose of giving. the assessors an
| opportunity to discuss this and various
other matters relating to their offices,
| but there was nothing at all binding
| about their proceedings. For this rea-
| son the Record thinks IL would be no
more than just If the assessor of Valley
| county levy his assessment on sheep at
the valuation of $3.50. as last year. Fol-
| lowing is a copy of the protest being
made, and 1t already bears the sigma
| lures of nearly every sheepman in the
| county:
1--WE, the undersigned sheepgrowers
| of Valley county, do hereby enter our
| earnest protest against the proposed in
| crease In the valuation of our sheep for
assessment purposes for the year 1885,
| The sheep industry is one of the most
| important in the state, and is just re-
| covering from long period of stagna-
| ton, and should be encouraged rather
than imposed upon and burdened. as 1t
| will be by the increase in valuation.
1.-The assessment on sheep for the
year 1895 at $3.50 per head was excessive
| and a great burden but the proposed
| increase to $1.75 will be much worse,
| and the means of driving many sheep
| out of the county and state. Hence,
| we earnestly request that sheep be- not
assessed at more than $1.25 per head,
until such time as the sheepgrowers
| can recover from the recent depression
| in the value of their fiocks. The value
| of sheep has not increased in proper
| ton to the proposed increase in valua-
ton, being practically at the same
| marketable value as they were year
| ago, and that market demonstrated
| that the appraisement at S1.50 per head
| was excessive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
BY A BLOOMER GIRL
A Happy LewistOwn Home Is Said to
Have Been Demolished.
THE MATTER is IN COURT
According to the Plaintiffs Story,
the wife has Been wronged
by the Husband and the
Female =ervant.

Great Falls, April 27.-Mrs. Mamie Lit
tie has filed a suit in the district court
of Choteau county asking for an absolute
divorce from her husband. Charles +. Lit
tie, a prominent business man of Lewis
town. The complaint alleges extreme
cruelty and also charges the defendant
with having committed adultery with one
Lottie Stevenson on March 20 last. and
other occasions without the knowledge or
consent of the plaintiff. The defendant is
said to be reasonably we'll off and an
order has been issued by Judge DuBose of
the Tenth judicial district restraining
Little from disposing or placing an in
cumbrance upon his property.
According to Mrs. Little's story. the
couple were married in Iowa in August.
1883 and shortly afterwards removed to
Glendive, this state, where they resided
until 1898. when they went to Lewistown
where Mr.. Little has engaged in the drug
business since. Their married life had
been cloudless and they were happy.
contented and prosperous. Last December
Lottie Stevenson arrived in Lewistown
and found employment in one of the ho-
tells short time afterwards. The Little
family were in need of a servant girl. She
was apparently an angel of industry and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Little were more than
pleased with the addition to the family.
In March Mrs Little visited relatives
III the East, ana returning nome rather
Unexpectedly, is alleged to have found her
husband and the angel of industry in
rather a compromising situation. A scene
followed and Mrs. Little returned to the
house of her brother at Belt, where she
now resides. leaving Lottie in charge of
the Little household at Lewistown. Mr..
and Mrs. Little have no children, and
the suit filed at Benton is the sequel of
the trouble.
Lottie Stevenson, the alleged cause of
all this domestic trouble. is well known
in Great Falls, where she resided for sew
eral years. She was a bloomer girl and
devotee of the wheel and found occa-
sional employment as a typewriter until
her removal to Lewistown. Lottie, as she
was Familiarity known, is neither kitten
ish young girl nor an old maid of vix-
enish disposition. She is neither beautiful
nor ugly, handsome nor repulsive, and is
believed to be abundantly able to take
care of herself, either as an unprotected
young woman or party to a divorce
suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
The @ oing of the auatters.

Great Falls. April 27.-The families &C.
cupying the numerous shacks along the
river front are tearing down their shan
ties and removing elsewhere. in accord
ance with the orders of the townsite
company. owners of the land. Many OF
the squatters have resided there for
years and for a time claimed title to the
property. A test case was taken to the
supreme court and the decision was in
favor of the townsite company. and the
occupants OF the land were given until
May ] to vacate. The owners of the land
permit the squatters to remove any and
all improvements made during their oc-
cupancy of the property.