Ulysses Tribune from Ulysses, Kansas • 3

Farm Loans at Porter, Salter Go's Bank, Surprise, Kansas. Two houses were moved from Cin FROM PLEASANT VALLEY. cinnati to Surprise this week. I i 4, hi The health of the people in this'neigh- GO TO QWERS, SILVER CO borhood "is very good. Oil FARM XUANS.

A TOURISTS VIEW. From the Daily Sentinel. The first old time "overland stage" ride that we'have had for long time we enjoyed to-day over he Southwestern Stage from Ilartland to Hugoton by way of Surprise, Cincin Our Sabbath school 13 still well at DEATH OF SAMUEL J. KEARNEY. tended and good interest manifested.

Samuel J. Kearney, age 30 years, died Mr. and Mis. Eartlett, of Spurgeon, in this city, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1887.

areJvisiting'Mr. and Mrs. Athey of this Mr. Kearney had been suffering nati, Ulysses and Woodsdale. What I neighborhood.

Stoyes For ITouiig and Old Stoves for Little and Big. Stoves of Every Kind. a contrast and a' comfort it is to be able to lie back on cushioned, roomy F. arid S. E.Thomas started last Friday for Butler, where severely for some weeka from a flesh wound uninlentioially, by Charles Crumley.

The wound at first was not thought to be a a serious one, and none expected that it would result And all will Be sold at Railroad Priced fatally; but from the beginning the sufferer grew steadily weaker, and fever and other complications arose OPERA HOUSE HARDWARE STORE, ULYSSES which ultimately terminated thus sadly, The manner in which Mr. Kearney LOCAL NOTES. 'Ulysses booms. Cooler weather. Give thanks to-morrow.

Go to tho supper to-morrow evening. Advertise in the Christmas edition. Shockeyville i3 to have a newspaper. Ferry Moorhead has returned from Denver. 1 Our postofllce is now lodated on the Avenue.

A new paper has appeared at talden, called the Standard. Ivanhoe is sending some good Wildings to Ulysses this week. Remember the deserving poor to-morrow. Editors belong to this class. Surprise offers good inducements to business men and capitalists.

Geo. W. Earp Co. advertise that they have the tax roll for Grant county. Ulysses is not a travelling town.

As previously remarked, it is not built that way. A "protean" dramatic company appeared at the Opera Houso Wednesday evening. Rev. A. 8.

Lightwalter, Methodist, preached his first sermons in this city Sunday morning and evening. Subscribe for some extra copies of was mortally wounded should teach they p.bably will remain all winter. James Rhodes and wife returned home a few days ago from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Harper Kans. C. S.

Thomas is having a well dug on his claim; when it Is completed it will be the seventh good well within three miles of each other. We can boast of more wells and better water than any neigbborhoodin eastern Grant. Our literary was well attended last Thursday evening, and very interesting. The debate "Resolved that foreign emigration to the U. should be prohibited" was carried over for next evening's discussion.

Farmer. K. TAPE, Furniture Bealer a lesson to those who handle firearms carelessly. In the full vigor of young manhood he was fatally hurt by one who bore no enmity against him, but whom drink had made tempoiarily careless and reckless, and who, without seats in a Concord coach and behiud real stage horses. During onr stagey ride to-day, quite a novel way of weighing down hay and other provender, to the end that a zephyr might not waft said provender into the confines of No Mans Land, or out in Colorado wilds, was noticed near the little town 6fSurpriso, where a thrifty farmer had brought ii -to requisition numbers of immense pie-melons and pumpkins which were suspended by wires over the sides of the stacks from the top to far down the sides, and as the old man explaimed they could be utilized by making them into excellent pies as the provender vanished into the cow lot and stables.

This was good logic and good management combined. Apropos of the little city of Surprise, she is blossoming like a rose and under the personal supervision of that old warhorse, General T. T. Taylor. There are many good buildings being erected and quite a number of interests that are not usual in new communities are starting up: for instance, a broom factory -AND- thought or intention of doing a wrongful act, fired the shot which deprived Ulysses of a valued citizen, and prema UNDERTAKES.

turely ended a human life. FOR SALE OR TRADE. There are few men in Grant county whose death would cause more general expressions of regret than were called A large stock of Furniture always forth by Mr. Kearney's demise. He on hand.

Reasonable Prices. was ono of the earliest settlers of Grant county; coming here when Ulysses was little more than a townsite, and the county almost uninhabited; poor and A 30,000 Steam Flouring Mill, patent roller process, located at Mt. Vernon, Mo. Also eight first-class Kansas Farms for sale, or will trade for good property. Apply to Cyclone Livery Barn-, Ulysses, Kansas.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Taxes are due and must be paid by CaFGrecnJFront, Central Opposite Edwards ULYSSES, KANSAS. 0T. M. Hilton, Manager the Christmas edition of the Tkibune, without other resources than his own and help advertise your town.

energies, by thrift, industry and enter prise he succeeded in a short time in acquiring considerable property. For G.A.Dougherty and family have moved into their handsome new residence in the north-eastern part of the by Frank Hurlbert, a blind boy, who holds a claim near the town and who learned the trade of making brooms at the blind asylum at Wyandotte, as we A GOOD TIME COMIMG some time he had been associated in December 20th, or a penalty is attached. Parties desiring to have their taxes paid will do well to call on me, as I city. business with Mr. G.

W. Earp, who mourns his death as he would that of a remember, during the time when Gen B. F. Snyder and family have located eral Taylor was a member of the state in Ulysses, having come from Ivanhoe. brother, and whose long and intimate relations with the deceased only board of charities.

Mr. Snyder has opened a boot and shoe If every county in southwest Kansas strengthened his partner's estimation The present depression in businesss has been fully considered by ns in marking our new Fall and Winter tock, and we will sell on a very small margin. Come and see our stock of Dry Goods. Dress Goods in variety. White and Blue Flannels, Cottonades and Jeans, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Knit Goods, Underwear and Hosiery, Blankets and Comforts.

had emulated the three counties of Seward, Morton and Stanton, in their of his many good qualities. Ulysses and Grant county had no truer or more display of agricultural products at our state fair, our corner of the State would have been better advertised than even sunny California. We could not only loyal friend than S. J. Kearney; big-hearted, manly, brave, generous, impulsive, and true as steel he commanded the respect of all who knew him.

Death is a mystery we can not understand; it is the inexplicable and unsolv- Hats and Caps at all Prices. claim "an unequaled climate," but shop on Central Avenue. J. W. Stailey, the lively and gentlemanly representative of the Garden City Sentinel, was in town Thursday in the interests of his paper.

r. F. Raudebaugh proved up at Hugo-ton Thursday. Mr.Raudebaugh's claim lies only a few miles south of Ulysses, and is consequently one of considerable value. The Tribune force made a business trip to Stevens county last week, returning Sunday.

Hon. S. N. Wood has our especial thanks for courtesies extended while at Woodsdale. could have shown such samples of Gloves and Mittens, Men's and Boys' Winter Boots and Shoes.

Ladies 'J Misses' and Children's Shoes. We have added grains, grasses, forest tree3 and vegeta able problem of the human world. Nor bles as have never been equaled in any do we know why those most needed country. Take for instanee a collec here are taken away while others afe left. 'Tis said "the ripest fruit first A Clothing Department.

tion of the products of the soil in the vicinity of Ulysses that are on exhibition at the office of the Grant County falls," and He who doeth all things well knows best, nor have we the right to question the unfathomable wisdom Register a collection that was made And can fit Man or Boy in Any Priced Suit. Overcoats (all New Stock) Cassimere, Jean and Cottonade Pants. We Abe Sure To Please You. of His decrees. without any special idea of uniformity, and simply samples that were brought in by the farmers, to their editors; the We who are left behind can only hope that for him who has so lately gone exhibit is more complete and of a higher from among us, and for all who have Our Grocery Department lived thus worthily, there exists, some grade than was shown at Topeka, at Bismarck, or at the Exposition in Kansas City, taking into consideration the where beyond Death's shadowy gates, a realm of bliss eternal, without the tears of sorrow and suffering and the many perplexities which beset us here.

Is always Full. Every kind of Canned Goods. A Superior Line of Teas at 50 cents per pound. Japan Tea Sittings for 25 cts. per ft.

Tinware, Queensware, Oils and Gasoline. quantity on exhibition, the newness of the country not considered. Samples have a complete copy of the Tax Roll for Grant county. Charges reasonable. Geo.

W. Earp. Postoffice Building, Ulysse3, Kas. 46-tf WHAT SHALL WE BUT FOR OUR GIRLS 1 Stevens'Sackings, 54 inches wide, in Brown and Grey among the very desirable fabrics of the season. Made plainly and4trimmed with- braids we can't imagine anything more exquisite and becoming.

These goods are remarkably cheap, 90 cents per yard. Another cloth in this line is Orleans Tricot, 40 inches wide, 55 cents per yard. Had we the space we would expatiate upon the merits of our new Fran-caise diagonals, in new shades of brown and green, 40 cents per yard; and also a beautiful new fabric, 44 inches wide, in wines, 60 cents. These goods are rapidly superseding the plain cashmeres that have been so long in vogue, which are pretty but lacking in pleasant, catchy effects you know we are largely influenced by effect, and therefore should sharpen our discrimination in matters of this kind, in order to buy the proper caper. You can't very well buy amiss here, as we have no chestnuts, but Bright, New Goods.

We are sure you can go farther and fare worse. We are closing our Boot Stock out at a shade above actual cost. No sitting on prices to hold them down. If a thing dont go we stick a knife into it and advertise a benefit. this week i Velvet Trimmings Braid Trimmings Ribbons Canton Flannels Gentlemen's Gloves The Finest Assortment of Gents' Fur nishlngGoods in the Great Southwest.

Popularize yourself by buying popular goods of the Opera House DRY GOODS GROCERY STORE. The most popular of all. "Theehildwho enters life comes not THE PLAGE. with knowledge or intent. So those who enter death must go as little children sent.

Nothing is known. But I believe that of broom corn that was planted on the prairie sod west of town, a mile or two July 8th and gathered Oct. 15, a growth from planting of but ninety-seven days shows a stalk nine feet high, and a head of corn with a broom twenty-live inches in length; this was grown on sod on the high prairie, and without a particle of irrigation. The same can be said of Indian corn samples showir JONES LEWIS, Main Street, Ulysses. three ears to the stalk that would equal much of the corn of the famed Missouri river valley.

Millet, several species, shows an equally wonderful growth, especially a giant German variety. Rice corn, Kaffir corn, Hungarian, clover, timothy, Johnson grass, alfalfa, are shown in profusion and of wonder Surprise is one of the safest and best towns for investments in Southwestern Kansas. It is backed up by $2,000 000 and numbers among' its Town Company aome of the staunchest men of the State. R. E.

Kearney, of Olathe, W. C. Kearney, of Ft. Scott, J. Kearney, of Westport, have been in the city for some time attending their brother, the late S.

J. Kearney, in his fatal sickness. Our gentlemanly tradesman John H. R. Lyle, left Tuesday for Garden City with reference to a claim which he has purchased one and a half miles from town.

He will file a homestead on it and prove it up immediately. Cincinnati and Surprise, two ambi- tious towns northwest of Ulysses, are fighting each other like Kilkenny cats, both towns struggling for supremacy in that part of the county. Ulysses is complacently watching the fur fly. Eli Perkins and Joe Mulhatton, the champion liars of the world, are liable to lose their reputation for handling the truth economically. There are some prevaricators over at Cincinnati (Tilden postoffice) that can easily beat these two distinguished equivocators.

All Presbyterians are requested to get their letters and be in readiness to unite with the Presbyterian Church of Ulysses and to meet at the school house Central Avenue, on Monday, December 6th, at 2 P. M. when all interested will please attend. The funeral services over the remains of the late S. J.

Kearney were held at the Edwards Hotel Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. S. Lightwalter conducting the ful growth, indicating the rich soil. Central Avenue Drug Store, Dr.

J. Lucas, Proprietor. Keep a full line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Paints, Oils and everything usually kept in a first-class Drug Store. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. East Central Avenue, Ulysses, Esas.

A sample of pampas gras3, and of other wild grasses that would be regarded with wonder by an eastern man. Sor God is overhead; And as life is to the living, so death is to the dead." MONEY1 MONEY1! TO LOAN AT BOWERS, SILVER CO. A Woodsdale druggist advertises in the folowing unique style; Drugs of all kinds for sale; I will cry sales with you at all times; I have several horses for sale; I wanttobuy a black last spring's colt; I am running a farmers feed, sale, and trade stable and lot; I have a full supply of all kinds of lamps; I want to trade for some hay, millet and corn; I have several secondhand stoves for sale and will pay cash for more. Come and see my big coon. It is reported that a Santa Fe gentleman has purchased a half interest in the Ulysses Tribune and it will be moved to Surprise.

Commercial. The "report" is only one of the many infernal and audacious lies you are weekly manufacturing. Why do you not tell some lie that has an air of probability about Your falsehoods of the above character have been so oft repeated and have become so stale that the most devoted Cincinnati worshipper ghum, broom corn, millet aad alfalfa are some of the products that have been thoroughly tested and have proved to be absolutely certain crops, and have shown the best results, and in consequence will be the crops most cultivated in the future. We noticed that C. Molz's large store H.

SEWMM. DEALER IN- building had been successfully moved from Eli to Ulysses, and was ready to be "planted" where it will do some good. Now that Ulysses has a first-class hotel, and that the postoffice is to be moved to Central Avenue, Ulysses will put on quite metropolitan airs. The Opera House is used weekly by WANTED The Tribune desires a reliable correspondent and agent in every neighborhood in Grant county. Liberal terms will be given the right persons.

o) fp TP I IJ it 111 II local talent J. W. S. does not believe them. Stop your cowardly, sneaking, hypocritical lying about the Tribune and attend to booming stoek is Fresh and Complete and will be sold at Reasonable ceremonies, xne iunerai cortege was patronage respectfully invited: C.

R. MISNER, DEALER IN COAL AND FEED. Coal for sale at $10.50 per ton, delivered. A full stock of feed on hand. I also have good teams, and am prepared to do freighting.

CORNER WALL STREET AND CENTRAL AVENUE, ULYSSES, KANSAS. "One Door North of Grant County Also good Feed Stable. West of Store. II Wtf I Eaf lBll UUil your own defunct town, for it needs it, God knows. Elsewhere in this issue appears the annual prospectus of that sterling and widely influential newspaper, the New York Tribune.

The Tribune will enter upon the year 1888 with many new and commendable features of excellence, the weekly edition being largely increased in size and its scope widened to meet its growing field of circulation. The Tribune is recognized as the leading Republican newspaper published at the Metropolis of the nation, and during the presidential year of 1888 it promises to be of more than usual interest. Kansas Republicans, and especially the old soldiers, will find in the Weekly Tribune a staunch friend and advocate. We take pleasure in recommending it as one of the very best of American family newspapers. Subscriptions will be received at thistflice.

one of the largest ever seen in this city, evidencing the respect in which Mr. Keamey was held. Dr. Core was prancing around down town this morning about six o'clock, stopping everybody he met with this exclamation: "Hey! did you hear about the new lad just arrived at our All parties concerned in the happy event, including the Doctor, are doing well. The "Earnest Workers" will give a grand Thanksgiving Supper in Ulys-ees, Thursday evening, Nov.

24, 1887, the proceeds to be devoted to charitable and ether religious purposes. Supper will be spread at 5 p. m. Come, 'VU)body, and enjoy tho banquet. 25 SI 8 OF Ml BLACK (Successors to Earp Kearney .) REAL ESTATE AND KM AGENTS.

All kinda of Deeded Claims and Relinquishments for sale. Money to It-long or short time, to make final proof or on deeded land. WE chaugs commission on loans. If ou want land, lots or Money call and see us. One Door East Of Cyclone Barn.

I have had 22 years' experience at the trade, and will do all work in a first-class manner. Blacksmithing, Wagon and Wood repairing in all branches- All work done promptly and satisfactorily. JOIINWANER, Proprietor. Ulysses, Kansas, -OFFICE IN THE POSTOFFICE- ULYSSES,.