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Dodge City Times from Dodge City, Kansas • Page 3

Publication:
Dodge City Timesi
Location:
Dodge City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

sassKw JS'SrSr 2Sr?) m- :3 EST" no? laJrZGl X. A. a i' 'Q I a iA it. A 3 t-jr'-. LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Staysa was in Dodge on business, last Monday. Bro. Frost now says "Baptist Heights" instead of "Boot Hill." TV'OOIiEX MILL. RAILROAD INT3WS.

The grading of Bridge Street on South Side is couiiHtfd. the Born on Mr. Mrs. Saturday Carl Brfsr () lotii "Oh the flea, the terrible Ilea was the remark a lady made the other da'. Dr.

D. D. Rose has moved his office to rooms over the Bee Hive dry goods Flore Two minstrels were playing for what nickus they could 4 at the depot Friday. Ilowev-r warm necessary article night. The fol-as given at the On Monday, D.

F. Owens sold two residence lots in South Dodge, to C. W. Averill. The Arkasas river is lower at the present time, than it has heen at any time this season.

Little Jessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snyder, lias bnn quite ill for the past ten days.

aothn- '1 pro-jmptnioiui for county ticket and if it suits Stove pipe rustlers ir' tanity has been boou several days past. Read the Prohibition printed on second page. you vote it straight P. P. Applegat who has been quite sick with a fever, we aie pleased to learn is slowly recovering.

3Iceting of Dodge City teachers Saturday at 2 o'clock, Oct. 22nd, in High School building. Jack Frost got his work in good shape Monday night, and "the seie and yellow leaf" is in order. We nave the nicest. fattest little Imp of Darkness in the city Call at the Timi office and see for our-clf.

wuu geese aim mams nave neon passing overplus locality in large and numerous flocks for the past lew days. C. L. Coats, a former engineer on the switch engine, was in the city on Monday and left for Denver on Tuesday. A large number of our citizens from the North Side, were on the South Side, Sunday, viewing the new railroad grade.

The first, the 011I3', the last circus of the season, will exhibit for the amusement of our peoples in this city, October 31st. The woolrn mill question was talked over last Friday evening. It is proposed to operate a mill in Dodge City for the manufacture of blankets, as the west it a blanket country, the da', a blanket is a for comfort during the lowing aie the figures meeting: Plant to cos- Capital to op crate mill Will nSe 1,000 pounds of wool per uiy making 120 pairs of blankets. Net income per day leai expenses. $210.

Interest on 27 pT cent. Mill Will employ fifty hand- 11l 3 ear round. The people of Dodge City are asked to contribute this enterprise, or rather to take st' to that amount. This should fnl consideration. It would be a good ling for the city, and a paying invepti nt for our capitalists.

There is no icason why Kansas alone should not furnish wool enough to keep this mill hard at work the year-round. A COJililSlOX. The west bound passenger train Xo. on the Santa Fe road ran into a construction train about two miles west of Strong City Saturday afternoon, slightly injuring G. W.

Bulchee, postal cleik, and A. Hartwick, fireman. Several cars were badly damaged and all trains considei-ably delayed l'o through trains from the east arrived at this point from Saturday evening till Sunday afternoon, nut tJiat atternoon it re passenger trains followed each other in succession. P. H.

Johns, contractor for putting in the stone foundations for the Rock Island depot at this place, began the erection of it last Tn -d' morning. He had been delayed several days by his material not It is a solid stone foundation tjirtc feet, high. John Voile, who'has lh- mtract for doing the carpenter work on the dupot, will begin the one here next week. Tt will be 22x35 feet, and two stories high. Ten larire pieces of cast iron nininir were unloaded heie Tuesday.

pile driver for the A. Jv. C. was uiuuuueu nere 1 uesim and Jias gone out on that line. TlieJong switch track is completed and work is being done on the short one.

The caboose on the i (instruction train is being used for a telegraph office. Lots of material is being unloaded here and then hauled west by teams. Superintendent Gallagher will begin laying track on th A. Iv. C.

next week. The Santa Fe has the track laid to the east line of this count' and there she re- mameth. Bucklin Standard, Oct. 14. We have information that the A.

K. C. R. wen: to commenced laving iron at Bucklin on Monday, and that it is the intention of the Company to have the load completed DodtreCih by the loth of Xovember. The gi.ule on the South Side is about completed for the load bed, swiches and depot giounds.

Ladies Turning Somersaults Fifty Feet in Mid-Air in John Robinson's Big, Show Combination. SEVERE A JITJENT. Tuesday noon as a Llrs. Reynolds and son-in-law were doAvn Front street the became unmanageable and ran away; crossing the railroad track just east of the depot, Mrs. Reynolds was thrown out upon the track and wounded about the head and face.

She was also injured elsewhere, but to what extent we did not learn. The Knights or Labor did a very sensible thing at their Minneapolis convention in cutting cntiiely lpose from anarchists and socialists. The irreat and marvelous Calabrian Orondo Troupe, from the Imperial Russian Gya-nasium in Moscow, are in the country, and traveling with the great John Robinson's Mammoth Three Ring Show. They are wizards of wonder. The ladies turn somersaults in flying from one trapeze to 'another, sixty feet in mid-air and one of them actually turns pple into tjie arms of.

the other, on the extreme opposite side of the vast pavilion. Tne daring acts of these brothers and sir-jrs are said to outrival all that Leotard, the Ravels or the Han-Ions ever accomplished. At Dodce City, Oct. 31, 1887. The graders are to-day at work 'on west Spruce street.

The delay was caused for want of material for the bridge. The work being done by T. J. Grant with his force of men, on our streets is to be commenced. We find kickers in ever- enterprise, so there are with regard to grading our streets, but an unbiased view will force all to admit that it is just what we need.

Now that we are at the job let the work go on until completed. Talk of work; why! every man who wants ajob is busy. We who find fault with the grading are the ones who can not have our street graded liist. Peter Imel, the gentlemanly candidate for the office of lierift of Ford county on the Republican ticket, endorsed by the Prohibitionists, made us a very pleas ant call last Saturday. Mr.

Imel says that he is pledged to no faction, and. if elected will be so by an honest and un-bought vote. Before leaving, he deposited the "Ready." saying, -'send us the TijfEs another vear. Two weeks ago D. F.

Owens was a happy man, and the reason of his happiness was that he owned the Times printing establishment. But since then his happiness has welled up boiled over, all on account of D. F. Owens, having made his appearance. This was too much for the old man.

he couldn't stand it, so he let his printing office pass into other hands. The Tijiks office is fully prepaied to do all kinds of job printing, so bring along your work, and we will guarantee satis faction, both in workmanship and prices. We are glad to learn that the Y. C. A.

arc meeting with success in their attempt to establish a public libraiy and reading 100m in this city. Let the good work go on. On last Saturday afternoon quite a number of lads and lasses assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.

T. Metcalf. of the South Side, the occasion being in honor of the 14th birthday of their son, Frank. For several hours the juveniles enjoyed themselves in their own manner, as children of their age are wont to do. A number of beautiful and useful presents was received by Master Frank.

Supper was served at o'clock, and the happy company repaired to their homes just as the shades of night appeared, wishing their host. Master Frank, many happy returning birthdays. We aie glad to state that our bonds were bought by parties in our own city. Our genial friend Ed. Weibenson took in the bonds, paying a good price.

Ed. is one of our best citizens, and alive to the interests of the city. Don't forget him when looking for loans on your farm or money on good security and easy interest. IB SHERWMQ i DICKIHSOR. AL ESTATE AGENTS.

BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY. The mercantile "establishments of the South Side are doing a rushing business, and trade is reported increasing every 2so services were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, on account of the illnes of the pastor, Rev. T. M. Boyd.

Saturday was oi those days that tries ones faith who beli-vc tli.it the wind never blows in south western Kansas. CITY 3H IJLVDIXGS. The material ip beiti 1 'ed upon tli jrounil chosen for the Citj JJuiiu Comic' mm -r-ment is east negotiitinc the city 1oinK uul -oon wc nhall haw a building Oiich will In "in ornament to the city antl fill long felt want. Oct. 13th.

Dodku City. Oct. Kith Js? Mn. Editok Will the kindly look this matter, up and infoim an ocr-indulgent public composed of tax payeis, why the first sentence of this aiticle is true, while the contract for the election of this building and the furnishing of ma terial for the same lias not yet been let "Ho! He! Hi! Hum!" we smell a rat in the council room?" Max-ui'-a-tkeh. STATE SOIIOOJj FIDO)'.

Don't buy a suit of clothes until you have called on O. Marsh Son's, and cxamiue'their stock and listen to prices quoted. Did you ever notice how guileless and sweet tempeied a man becomes right after he has received the nomination to a county office Rev. G. A.

Bright, will hold a County S. S. Convention, at Dodge City on the commissioners 23 and 21 instants, quested to attend. All S. S.

workers rc- The st.Uc school fund issued the following. The school fund commissioners aie pleased to announce that have received funds fro- tJu redemption of bonds by the 1 States, which will enable them to continue the pui chase of good bonds. They expect large additions to these funds the first of January, 1888, from the principal on land bales, and from bonds matin ing at that dale. Will county superintendents kindly give this information to school districts and other parties intcsted? II. LvwiirJAo.

JOHN ItOBIXON'S snow. Mr. W. R. P.

Moore has donated scver-a1 copies of books to the Y. C. for their library. Mrs. L.

C. Sawyer has also given several. The A. T. J- F.

co- 1ms 1,377 miles of railroad In Kansas. One bundled and twenty-three miles were made in September. Miss Evelyn Baird was appointed Times reporter at the last meeting of the Chautauqua Circle. Miss Jones will ic-port to the Republican. Real estate on the South Ide has increased in value o0 per cent, within the past ten days, and change of ownership are being rapidly made.

J. W. Whitman has moved to the better to winter his --toek. x.i iimes will keep him posted as to the news of Dodge City and vicinity. That K.

C. engine, on exhibition in the Bhow window of Frank T. Wright drug stoic, is a da" and docs great credit to its designct Bro. Frost has been in lie eastern pait of the nttc taking in the units. Aud on an account of the wreck made some pleasant calls in Emporia.

F. H. Connor returned from Hutchinson, Saturday, where he had been on a short visit. Frank's frequent trips down the road look a little suspecious. The Hardcst3'-Evans block, on Front Street, fjs being rapidly pushed to com pletion, and wl)pn finished will be one of the finest structures iu to city.

The Methodist choir, as rc-orgauized, promises to do well, if their efforts of last Sunday can be taken as a criterion for what is in store for the future. E. if. Wicks Esq. was in town a few hours on Thursday last.

He reports Cimarron as Jlouriplrinur and as the permanent county sen tjrny county. 1 seems that Boil whonithp traeawared build th ty IT has failed to materialize. So the next lowest id is by P. Walters, of Xcwton. The large ice house of Crawford JnUre, on the South Side, which yrB blown down some time since, is be Jg re-built in a more substantial manner.

J' fc CL J- 8 Welch, of the U. 8. Quarter-, feftMtero Dcpartmeut, at Canadian City, "ras in lllc city visiting his family Nf 'There Was Such a Show, and if We Live to be a Hundred Years Old We Never Expect to Hear or Read of itsEqual Unless John Robinson Comes to this Town Again." "For he is the only mr.n in the world who is capable o' is what the To! lo paper says of John Robinson's TenBig New Gigantic Shows and his Great Mastodonic Three Ring Circus, which exhibited here ycstciday forenoon, afternoon and night, and concludes an extended notice of the Leviathan show as follows: "Although the great show of John Rcbinson.has, without o.ie single iota chance for dis pute, the largest 1 or menagerie on the long odds far too s. the immense crov-l thronged the The frost on Tuesday morning was the heaviest of the season. Ice formed to the thickness of one sixteenth of an inch in pools of shallow watei.

and nipped vegetation severly. On last Tuesda morning train returned our Cow Bu Baud. They ieport a most enjoyable time. With them came James Langton. who had been spending several days in St.

Louis. The most astounding thing that has come to our notice of late was the party who was brought into court last week for refusing to qualify for a public office to which he was recently chosen. A Mr. Allen, of Palmyra, was in Dodge Saturday looking for a business location. He is well pleased with ivjuchs, mm jraniuy aiinms tiiat rue enterprise far exceeds his expectations.

J. II. Crawford and wife returned home last week, from a month's visit to then-old home in Indiana. 3Fr. C.

icports si pleasant time, and of meeting friends and relatives that he had not seen since 1340. D. F. Owens has leveled his yard by raising the southeast comer, which adds much to its appeal ance. This is to fur- iiL-ner piay giounu ior tne young son and heir who came to stay with them a few days ago.

The street upon which McEl wain's gro cery store is located is considerably blockaded by building material for the new blocks on that street, but people arc surprised at the nice fresh goods and low prices, when they call on Mac. The grading of Soruce street west to the cemetery is of vital interest to all the citizens of Dodge City. Then why should it be the last graded? As it now is, every funeral procession must travel a long distance in close proximity to the railroad, must 11111 the gauntlet, so to speak. In every procession there are horses afraid of the cars, and are unman ageable when near them. Should a train pass as the funeral procession is on this road near the track, the worst consequences may be expected.

Then why is this the last work done? Died. In this city, Oct. 12th, 1887, Clarence Drennan.ageo yeais. one month and 2 days. Clarence had just had a run of fever, but was thought to be out of danger, when a relapse took the little fellow suddenly away.

This is the third child lost by these parents within a few weeks. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathies of the community. While such losses are sad, we must lemember that this is the way of till mortals, and leave the time and place with the All Wise, beleiving in the re-union to come. We give especial attention to the Sale of City Property, and have on our books a lulO list ol all the most 'lesirable busimsi ami residence lots in the city at Low Prices and on Liberal Terms- Anv parties wishing to invest either large or small amounts in Real Estate will surely find it to their advantage to call at onr office before buy lng; MONEY TO LOAN 'i ON REAL KSTA.TJE AT LtWEST RATJBS. Correspondence Solicited.

Business for Non-Residents Promptly Atteuded to. Office Ground lloor in Ueeaon Uioek. I DODGE CITY, KANSAS. L. K.

INTYR of any circus ntincnt, it was by 1 to accommodate people who eagerly try- Young America are on tip-toe, in anticipation of the opportunity of carrying water for the elephant and other small jobs, in order to get a peep at the show, Oct. 31st. It was always thus, and we were a boy airain." TheSDodge City Tinifslics the county tickets at the head of its editorial column Republican, Union Labor aud Democratic. The Piohibition will be added later. The candidate pays his money and the voter takes his choice.

Garden City Sentinel. Remember the Catholic Pair to be held at the McCarty Opera House Oct. 2.1, 2G and 27. An elegant supper each evening commencing at and lasting until 0:30 o'clock-. The tables will be fitted up witli the delicacies of the season.

Dancing will be the order of each evnninf commencing at 9 and continuing to 12. Music will be rendered by the famous Cow-Boy Band, which will be a sufficient guarantee of excellency and due appreciation. By ohdeu of Committee. the meeting of the City Council batuiday evening, after much discussion concerning the brick to be used in the City Hall building, the bids were opened. The highest bid was the lowest Theie were nine bids in all.

One bid. being also the lowest, had no name signed to it. On motion the contract was awarded to Edward Boyle, his bid being the lowest. On motion the bond required for the proper completion of the building was fixed at $20,000, A lament dissenting, believing the amount too small. Judge C.

O. Fort decided that coloied pupils, can not attend the schools reserved for the white childred. This decision places the entire control of the schools aud school property in the hands of the Bt ard of Education. The Boaid can prohibit mivpfl colors in schools if it so desires. The rulings of the courts of Massachusetts, New York and Ohio are quoted, and the decision is undoubtedly good law.

The case has "been appealed. Judge Houk, in lheNiwlon case two years ago, held that tlie School Board has no right to separate thte coloied from the white children in the- cilv schools. Dealer in 0 A Inn LUMBER AND HARDWARE DOORS, SASH and WINDOWS, 'I 'he St. Louis Republican states 50 percent of the fauns of Kansas are mortgaged. The statement is incorrect.

Not more than one-third of the farms of this state lire mortgaged and these mortgages arc only for comparatively small amounts. We believe $700 per quarter section would be a fair average So that it cannot be claimed that Kansas farm lands are hopelessly mortgaged, or their owners embarrassed by rea'son of this indebtedness. 'll it" i rt IT LIME AND CEMENT, NT TAR, -TLAim CARPET AND WALL PATER) Glass, Paints and Oils. J. Monroe Lloyd is authorized to collect advertising accounts due the Times up to October 3d.

N. B. Klaixe. Dodge Cily. Opt.

10. 1887. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES. Just a car load of heating stoves; the besc assortment ever brought to Dodge City, "which will be Bold at low prices, for cash F. C.

Zimmermann's Hardware Emnorium. YARDS ON BRIDGE noitli of railroad track, DODGE CITY, KANSAS COOLEY, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Loan, Real Estate, Collection and INSURANCE AGENCY. Houses to rent and Farm Property for sale. Btisinens for non residents promptly attumlcil'tb. Any parties wishing to imest in Farms or City Property will find it to their ariumtngu to call and see us before purchasing.

Correspondence solicited. OFFICE: COLLAR'S BLOCK, FRONT ST. JDESTTISSTRY Dr. W. II.

Sheldon has opened an office over Webster Bond's drug store, aud solicits a share of patronage in his business. Allwoik guaranteed. Dodge City, Kansas. J. 31.

WRIGHT, Manager. r. O. IJOOT, Fh.jrmaci-it. ing to obtain 1.

amission lo the grand exhibition. The giant canvas has a seating capacity of thirty thousand persons, and thousands were turned away for want of room. There never was such a circus boom in Toledo. Every man, woman, child and dog was out, and the entire population of the ii bounding country for fifty miles cam uring into the city like a vast flood. Juan Robinson was compelled to give four shows in one day, a most unheard of phenomena, aud which is an event which does not occur but once in a lifetime.

John llobinson will surely come to Dodge City, Oct. 31, 'ST. One of the plcasantesr gatherings of the season was the "bachelor's paity." given by the members of the Phenix Club, at their Hall on Friday evening last. About twenty-five were in attendance, aud games were indulged in until 11, p. when supper was served in the hall under the supervision of Chas.

Heinz. This club has been organized under our State laws, but until lecently has made no effort to increase its membership. The club now has. the second floor of Mrs. Young's linildingT which has been handsomely furnished.

The membership is dJ increasing, and at present numbers thirty-one. Its object is purely a -social one, and we are pleased to see. ft inibuqlu a thriving condition. 3Ir. Smith, of the firm of Hariington Smith, has kindly volunteered to whip any man who has determined to whip ye editor.

So let all irate ne'isons il nn Mr Smith, and not annoy our working force by enquiring for the editor about the Tdils office. i Monday was finite timely. and a great relief to our dust plagued cit-zens, as for several days the dust had been almost unbearable. Aside from laying the dust, the rain will be of great benefit to newly planted Avheat and ryo. Vancil McDonald have moved into thdir photographic rooms, iu their new biick building just west of the Time- office.

They occupy the whole of the second story. All the appointments are first-class, and their gallery will now compare favorably witli the best in the state. The celebrated Cow Boy Band, of Dodge City, nnmbering twenty men, passed through here yesterday morning en route to Kansas City, where they have been engaged to play at the great exposition for one week. After taking breakfast at the Arcade they rendered one or two very beautiful selections of music on the depot platform, and were loudly applauded by those of our citizens who had the pleasure of being present and listening to the same. Newton Kausau.

AKOUXCEMENT. J. G. JEKN1GAN, IIhoistek op is a candidate for re-election on the Independent Ticket. 0-6-tf.

Ths Cimarron New West is having considerable sport with Soule and his elephant. Our neighbor should look a "leedle oud" as the aforesaid quadruped might prove to be too heavy a load for them, should Soule conclude to unload an the neighborhood qf the New West ofiice. We hear of a collector slugging a Dcp. Sheriff from Garden City a few evenings ago. Some of the collectors got very "flip." Chris Truex of Newton, who Avas a witness to the affair says, that the col-lactorwas wholly to blame.

The collector's name is Ferrel, and he disguised himself after being arrested and liberated on a babes-corpus, and tried to skip, the state, but was caught and is in jail. A good single harness cheap, at W. B. Hess' store. se-l-tf CErETERY LOTS.

FRANK T. "WRIGHT EAGLE PH ARM A CX- rriji -Dealers in- Drugs, Stationery and Fine Cigars, Gluck's IJuilding Front Street. Co. for lots in cemetery is alian- may 26 tf It is stated that of the divorce suits now on the clerks docket all but two were brought by T. S.

Jones as attorney, aud of the remaining two he thus far has the defense of one. This may seem a little strange to some of our readers, but we will explain that in most of the cases the fair sex are plaintiffs, and it would be a "chestnut" to add that the Colonel has a reputation as a "lady's man." Tuesday evening a Mr. Lillie, being in an intoxicated condition, took a seat on rail around the "window in front of Shinu, Sims Co's, real estate office. He no sooner sat do than he Jost hisj importance pertaining to each and everv Mk. It seems natural to the He was somewhat stunned, but ir pkiz of the Captain again.

fiVkci balance and fell to the ground below. 'ap pearances, not much hurt. ri have been reouested tn that there will be a meeting of ex-confederate soldiers -atjjhc court houMT. in this city, on Saturday, October 22d, 1887, for the purpose of organization. All ex-con federates in Ford, Meade, Clark, Gray, Edwards and Hodgeman counties are cordially invited to participate.

All members of Protection Lodge No. 172 A. O. IT. W.

arc urged to be present at their lodge room, on next Monday eve ning, October 24th, as matfers of vital member will he -bronsrht un before th Hie lodge; also tSe conferring Wf degree upon several candidates." Rev. G. Lowther, of the M. E. church of this has for some time past been engaged in preaching a series of sermons on the books of the Bible.

On last Sunday morning his subject was the book of Esther, and the book of Job in tire evening. Eoth were fine efforts, and showed great care and forethought in their preparation, and were listened to by large an attentive Recently we have heard a good deaLof complaint in regard to the telegraph service in this city. Important dispatches, to well known parties, have failed to be delivered as promptly as they should be. In some instances 24 hours have elapsed from the time they were received at the ofiice till their delivery. This should not be so.

Fire the messenger, or make him do his duty. W. G. Lee, deputy register of deeds, received on Monday morning a telegram conveying the sad intelligence of the See L. McGarry new ccmi'tery.

Old doued. W. E. Weber the popular boot and shoe manufacturer, corner of Wright's building, makes the best and finest custom work in the city. His work nil first-class.

Reserved seats for all theatrical performances can be secured at Brunswick's Economy shoe store. DODGE CITY. KANSAS. TRUE MERIT. Reserved seats for all theatrical performances cart be secured at Brunswick's Economy shoe stoic.

WALL PAPER. ifJS8 StrC' Frnt Street- laCSt TutUe washer, and while there is a good- w. Ui.x,.wi. maro death of his brother, who resided iear weater find immediate relief, in b-j 11.: -r tueruin fain iuiiii i Ii BUMnna' I w5 Kingman, this state. lef Mon day afternnon to attend the funeral.

jv. Jif -r Jt Army surgeons during the late war found chronic diarrhoea one of the most obstinate diseases they had to treat. Thousands of cases proved fatal, and many soldiers suffering with the disease were pronounced incurable, and discharged from the service. Chamberlain's Choi ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was not known at that time. It has proved to be one of the grandest discoveries ever made in the history of medical practice.

it has been used all over the west for years, and many chronic cases cured after being treated by the most eminent physi- iiuus, auu ui, enurinous expense, it is pleasant and safe, and never fails. Sold by City Drug Store. Husking corn or handliner brick nr mums is rougn on me Hands. Chamberlain's Eye and Skiu Ointment costs but twenty-five cents, and will go further, and will cure chapped or sore hands in less time than anything on earth. It softens and toughens the skin, and will cure the worse cases in one or two days.

Mr. James McGavin, of Albion, Idaho- writes that he has been using Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment for salt-rheum and finds it to be all it is recommended, and in fact the best he had ever tried. Sold by City Drug Store. We feel perfectly safe in recommending Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back and all cases requiring a linement, a beneficial effect is apparent from its first application. 'Many-aged persons who suffer with pain in the joints and muscles so frennpmlir Mn ed by exposure or sudden chances of relief, in Chan- It IS mimitMal Kive Giveit tvtr au by City Drug Store.

Wc wish to say to every one interested in clothes washing that thcTuttle combination steam washer is an article of true men-it that it is. without question, the only complete family washing machine ever known. It clenses the finest lace or coarsest article of washing perfectly and wii'Jiout injury. The machine is easily worked a child ten years old being capable of operating it. and will do a wash-' ing in two hours that requires a hard day's labor at the wash tub.

The steam washer is universally known as the only 1 true washer. The Tuttle steam washer is of late origin, and an improvement over all others or it would not have been granted a patent. There has been a large erritory disposed ot on me mernisoi me NUBENT'S MAIL ORDER DEPT, Invites every lady who reads this advpriide ment to send their name and address, and they will receive, FREE OF ALL CHARGES, a copy of K- finld remaining unsold we callcnire- anv one to produce any enterprise with a like amount ot invcsimenis uiiu win girc i mid-prising man the same returns. arrangements made with county a -cuts. To prove our claims for the wc would refer you to parties who lmvp used the Tuttle washer in this city for ne-awly a year, and who speak in high- est ter 9 of praise for the same, or we will or operate the washer at your homes Le of charge.

Dodge City is our headquai'ter3 for western Kansas at the grain and sJtore of V. (libbs wh wu W'N be pleated to meet parties to interview us. G. It JByitKADAi.T.. State Agent.

July 7-tf." UngeiuVs Illustrated Fashion Catalogue; For Fall and Winter, which will bef issued on or before September 15. This will be a complete price-list of our' entire stock, containing 150 pages, profu-cly. illustrated with cuts of nearly every article described. Send along your name and address on a postal card, and you will ba well repaid for your trouble. 1 ADDRESS B.

Nugent ST. LOUIS, MO. tyKindly mention this paper. TAiSEHOItlSK! The City Drug St are, comer Front and Bridge streets, Is the oldest. and jaoat pliable dispenser of medicines in Soct fcvestem Their stock is the 1 Mgest, -their goods are always the very best.

Great care is in dispensing, and yoH can Aepend on every article coming from them, beiag exactly what it shoBld.bc. They also keep boo. newspapers, stationery, and very line cigars. THE TUTT. LJE WASHER.

The Tuttle Combination washer is being used r.t the Delmonico Hotel laundy, also at the Dodge House laundry, "wlmre finer, more uniform work is "oeing done, with less labor and in Much less ime than by hand. Remember the, little combination is a valuable invention a co mplete success and will bear investit ation. County agvnu a R- IUnRADAiK.n-at reasonable prices at State amrnt. r.t thn Ulan store of J. F.

CrZUMERMASX' SBJ Nb)Ca yiiQTJ, t3 "w.S- T. Sf -cv. H. 300,000 TREE PLANTS TOR SAXiK. I have about 300,000 hone; and yellow locust plants which I have raised this year on my forestry farm, one and one-half miles north of Bellefont, Ford CoJ Will sell at eastern prices fresh from nursery.

Northern locust the desired, timber for this climate. Jo. 3Iem.ickki:. STEAM BRICK MACHIXXi For sale on liberal terms. Inquire of James D.

Dext, Dodge City, Kans MILLIONS OF FRUIT TREES. SMALL FRUITS.V Fokest Tkee Secduxcs, Shade Trees, Hedge Plants, Forest Tree seeds and nuts, garden field Writfr for price list, D. W. COZAD, i LaCtoxe 2Tubskbt, LaCyjmc. Linn Co.

ONE CAR IOAD Or XAJXa. It Just received a carload of steel which will be sold wholesale and reuM- Hardware Emporium. 5fl a a i S.A 3. WJ 'm XP, "xj -r. wa Tri -B39- sR J- wfi-rfWWl 3.

a -W Tftft-'-i mmmmwwmii ts-jV's. 7 tfrf-jt sss.

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About Dodge City Times Archive

Pages Available:
4,349
Years Available:
1876-1891