The Smoky Globe du lieu suivant : Jerome, Kansas • 5

aae Farmers, look here: I have a few thousand dollars which 1 You can get money when you want if, Ten Broek, the famous race horse is dead. He bad a running record of 1.39 3 4 the fastest time on THE SMOKY GLOBE. Are You' Going West. If so call on or address, W. H.

Murphy, at Jerome, Gove Co, Kansas, for the best bargains in deeded lands and relinquishments. Improved farms and non-resident A horse and saddle was stolen from parties in Grainfleld a few nights ago. A reward of twenty-five dollars has beeD offered for the arrest of the thief. There has been considerable of this stealing business done lately and it is time a stop was put to it. The following is a short historical sketch of the life of Buffalo Bill taken from the London Court Journal: The Hon.

W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was a class companion of a man named Boone, who dissovered Kentucky in 1869. Mr. Cody married the grsndaugkt-er of a distinguished gentleman known as Sitting Bullfrog.

Cody was twice lands a specialty. Big bargains. Land bought and sold on commission or otherwise. Notices Timber Culture. Land Office, No.

June 22. 1887. 1 0200 Complaint haviupr been entered at this oflice by James H. Kenntson agamst William R. Coveny, for failure to comply with law as to timber-culture entry No.

8821 dated March 3, 1886, upon the sw See. 23. To. 15 b. It.

31 in Gove county. Kans, with a view to the cancellation of sum entry; contestant aweginp turn, the said William R. Covenv has wholly tailed durintr first year ot entry and since first year to break, plow or cultivate five acres or caused the game to be done.that said failure still exists on said tract; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 20th riav of 1887, at I o'clock, p. to respond and furnish testimony concern ine said aliefieci ianur. 17 W.

C. L. Beakd, Register. Paper bottles were paten-ted in America in 1883. Their sales were not extensive at first, but now that Euro pean patents have been secured, cover ing nearly all fields of probable compe tition, the controllers of the oaten ts, we are informed, intend to manufacture the bottles in large quantities.

In the item of freight alone they will effect a saving of one-third less weight than the glass or stone ware, and are, on the whole, less liable to breakage. Journal of Commerce. Major C. II. Brackett, a Vicksbtirg man, who owns a string of race horses.

thinks that he has a mascot somewhere I around his stables. He wanted to send his horses to New Orleans on the st eamer J. M. White, but he couldn't get them ready, and when the steamer burned his horses were not there. Then he made arrangements to ship them by a certain train on the Louisville, New Orleans Texas railroad, but he missed the train which a few hours afterward was wrecked.

At last he got the racers away, and a day or two afterward the stables at Vieksburg were completely burned with their contents. N. O. Picayune. Arthur E.

Saunders and Alfred W. Granger, of Westfield, were recently arrested for violating the Lord's iay by fishing for pickerel through the ice at Southwick ponds on a Sunday. At the trial they produced several witnesses to prove that their catching of a fish was a work of charity, and was not done until efforts had been made to buy one to satisfy the craving of a sick woman. One of Southwick's doctors testified that he had ordered a fish for young Saunders' mother, who was recovering from a serious illuess. The young men were discharged.

N. Y. Sun. and on very easy terms by applying at the Bank of Grainfleld. They are pio neers in the banking loaning business of this county aDd know what time is worth to the man wanting to prove up.

Go to O. P. Barton's, Gove City, for your Dry Goods, Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Men's Furnishing goods. Get some of his real bargains in dress goods. Everything marked at a civilized price.

Our motto: "Live and Let Live," "Do 8s you are done by." USEFUL SCIENCE. HoW CWrosoph-T ChuhoI a Discreet Lover -to Commit Himself. It was cold and bleak without, but warm and bright within. They sat sida by side near the glowing grate and watched the fficktr.lng firelight- as- it danced among the bric-a-brac on the-tahle. They were both in deep thought, and no sound Was heard save the sighing of the wind among the trees in the orchard and the measured tick of tho ormolu clock which rested on a bracket against the opposite wall, and over' which was suspended a snow-shovel-covered with violet velvet and trimmed with pink satin ribbons.

"It was not an hour nor a scene for aught Hut love unci calm dt-light." The youth was manly in appearance- and the maiden a vision of beauty, and. judging from their attitude and cdja-cency they were lovers. Suddenly the maiden broke the silence, the poetic-silence: "Have yon heard of this new wience called chirosophy?" she asked, in tones-sweeter than the musical tinkling of a silver bell. "I have, darling," he answered, in-accents of iveiiable tenderness; "not only heard of it, but have given it considerable study." "Dear me!" exclaimed the maiden. "I am surprised.

You ve studied chirosophy? Then perhaps you will give me some instruction in the science?" "Certainly, my own. Please let me -have your hand." George?" murmured the maiden, overwhelmed with confusion ami crimson with blushes; "this is so sudden." "What is so sudden?" the youth asked, in surprise. "Your asking for my hand," tremblingly responded the maiden. "But- there what can I do but refer you to pa, and, believe me, dearest, yon need have no fear of the result. He wlfl certainly consent to my becoming your-wife." Then, throwing herself on the neck' of her lover, the maiden gave vent to her emotions in a flood of happy tears.

Let us draw the curtain over this affecting scene. Boston Courier. A citizen of St. Thomas, Ont, expended ninety-nine dollars in lawyer's fees and costs iu collecting a debt ol fifty-six dollars. DE WITTS.

Kansas. mill luan nut in cmull Amminta in vnn nn good security. If you we needing a little ready money for 30 or 60 days. Come and see meat my office in Jerome, Kans. Respectfully, VY.

H. Murphy. The railroad? and express companies are finding that the interstate commerce commission amonnts to something after all. If you want to buy or sell land or clf.ims, give W. A.

Frary, the new real-estate man a call. Two hundred and twelve thousand six hundred and fifty-five immigrants have arrived in this country during the last six months. 64,000 more than the same time last year. Frank Whitacre is able to be around again, although it will be some time yet before he recovers his old time strength. The trustees of this township made a levy of 7 mills which was approved by the board of commissioners at the last meeting.

This is the heaviest levy made by any township in the county. J. M. Sewell has been in town this week. He is suffering from a severe attack of that dread epidemic that has been raging so generally in this part of the country.

We are glad to see that Jim is getting better. You want a loan on your farm and you ought to have it. By going to the Bank of Grainfleld you can get it, and at easy rates, too. Tbe clouds looked very threatening last Wednesday night, but the little blow we had resulted in nothing except sending a few people into the cave, and ridding the town of such rubblish as papers, tin cans, barrels, old hats, etc. The fine rain that followed amply repaid all for losses sustained.

County Surveyor's Notice. On the twenty-ninth day of August I will commence to survey and establish the lines and corners in township 15 south, of ranges 28 and 29 west of 6th P. M. All parties interested are hereby notified of said Burvey. B.

F. Cope, County Surveyor. Grainfleld Capsheaves. The large bill of lumber for tho opera house commenced tp arrive this week. Work will again be pushed on this structure.

We don't vouch for the truthfulness of the statement, but a man came through Buffalo Park tho other day and said he saw parties herding cattle in the streets there. Spontaneous combustion originated in the coal shed of the Chicago Lumber company, tbe first of tbe week, but the flame was extinguished before it had done more than burst through the building. The combustion wes caused by the screenings of several kinds of coal being thrown together in one pile. Salt Creek News. Miss Lulu Maxey returned home a few days au'o, fiom a three month's visit with a sister of hers in Trego county.

She was greatly misbod by the family and neighbors during ber absence. Mr. Crouch Is working on the railroad in cott county. Wm. Wierk is on his homestead and is qui to sick.

Harvesting rye and millet is the order of the day. There is a race between the grub worms and us for our potatoes. IV all started in at tbe same time and the ones that dig the fastest will got tbe most potatoes. Our one friend in Jewell county writos us that the chinch bugs have taken all the wheat and oats and at work on the corn, some fields are all taken but a better garden we never had. Sam Emhuff keeps three teams and don't drive the same one every time.

He is often acen at Jerome and Charleston, but we nevm usk hitn what his business is for he is a bachelor, We have no pity for him for be says bo would ruthor be caught in a ruin storm thau talking with a girl. John Cordry had the misfortune, while working with Charles Whilo on Mr Whitebair's wire fenco, to run a barb through his finger end. lie was about to put a head on Charlie for offering to amputate his finger. Rob't Buchanan saw tbe largest antelope on record He said it was aa large as Duq Ryau'i black horse, (weighing 1100 pound). What a fortune for the lucky man who succeeds In capturing it alive.

For further particulars inquire of Dan Ryan. Will Maxey'i family is sick. Maxey and her daughter Lulu visited Mrs. Tripp ons duy this week. Mr.

Blubm is recovering from his long ili go of Rheumatism, end can walk around tome. Charlie White hm gone to Digbton for ibo first time. Ho expects to strike a Job there, Mr. Hater has proved up on his claim, and taken noothur ooo lu Lanu county nd moved there. DISAGREEABLE TRAITS.

How Many Oood t'n and YVouirti 3raH Thenm-iveg Unpopulnr. "There are people," said an old divine, "who lead ns heavenward, but they stick pins in us all the way." Of these was a certain English poet, whose hymns have strengthened many a fainting soul. But the poet had such a habit of sniffling and hawking, that his best friends couid scarcely endure his company. Of these, too, was a well-known American woman, foremost in tbe last generation as a reformer and philanthropist. Nobody ever doubted her purity of soul or the power of her intellect; her name now is cited as that of one of the most brilliant eonversers which America ever produced.

But in reality she talked as soon as she had a moment's cessation, raising her voice to drown any reply which was ventured. Friend and foe wearied of the never-ending clatter, of which was both the center and circumference. Of this unfortunate class, too, are many obscure good people, such, for example, as Godfrey C- He began, like Hercules, to be a hero in his cradle. Even as a baby he was generous, and bore pain without a whimper. As a man ho waslarge-natured, liberal, the leader in every helpful work in his State, faithful to his family, for whom he drudged until his strength failed from overwork and he died in middle age.

Yet it taxed the patience of friend, wife or child to be an hour iu the company of this earnest, affectionate man. Ho would bang doors, he would clap a sk-I; woman on the back, he would shout out inquiries as to your deafness or poverty before a room full of people; he shoveled his food into his mouth with his knife, he wore coats and shirts stained with tobacco, he discussed your private affairs whenever he met you. Yet he never understood why his wife was ashamed of him, or why his children managed to keep him out, of their little parties. He went to his grave with a sore heart because of these hurts. Much of the misery of life comes to men and women because of little disagreeable traits which obscure, their real character, precisely as a mist does a fine mirror.

Such traits are usually only the result of a stubborn self-will. They are petty habits, acquired in childhood, which the boy refuses to give up simply because they are his own. God, who sees the heart, looks beneath these outward appearances, but the world too often sees no deeper than the surface, and judges the mac by them. "Youth's Cnmrmrtinn. THE TLAXCAlaNS.

The Thrifty Inhabitant of tho Oldest He-publio In the New World. In Central Mexico not very far from the capital lies the oldest republic of the New World. It is Tlaxcala. the proudest city of all Mexico. It is purely Indian in origin and government.

This strange people remained uncouquered until the Spaniards forced their entrance in 1519, and then Cortes treated them as national allies rather than enemies. He turned theirindomitahlecour-age and wonderful skill in his favor and against their hereditary foes, the Aztecs, and was thus enabled to finally subdue the Montezumas. The friendship of tho Tlaxcalans once pledged is invincible, and the Spanish relied on their promise to convey timber for his ships over the mountains to Texcoco Lake, and thereon he built tho licet that gave to Spain her great American possessions. Tlaxcala is perched up among the high mountains and rendered impregnable by nature on three sides and fortified by an enormous wall on the fourth, whiehdefied the attacks of the Aatccs in many wars. The people have the air and manner of freeman and aro inordinately proud of their ancient and honorable lincr.gr.

For the i ivuiincut part taken in tho conquest by tho Tlaxcalans Spain conferred on them exclusive privileges, and to this day they maintain them. None but full-blooded Indians sit in their Senate, and their Government is torn pored by wisdom and moderation. In 1522 Spanish priests went over to Mexico, and soon tho caciques or chiefs of the Tlaxcalans became Christians and were baptized under Christian names, and that is why ho many Indians have European cognomens. The Tlaxcalans are very exclusive and rarely mingle with tho outside world, and that is why wo were surprised to see ono among the Indian nrtisans nt tho Aztec fair. His name is Knmon Iluet-ta, and probably is tho only full-blooded Tlaxeahin who over left ids native land voluntarily.

Ho was born In tho cap. Hal city, and in early life served in their little army of defense but so seldom did tho waves of revolution roll up among their crags that ho became tired of inaotivo military duty and adopted tho trado of silversmith. His phlcg. tnatio poi'sovoranno soon mastered his calling, and ho begun to elaborate, and mo nkillful whs his work that it was sent to Mexico City forsalo nnd this brought him to the notieo of the Aztec fair man-agement. Tho Tlaxcalans are extreme ly phlegmatic and Ilum ta is no exception.

Sitico leaving his native city he has soon all the wonders of our program slvo land, and yet nothing calls from liim uu expression of wonder or admiration, but undoubtedly he will carry back many a strange talo of his adven. In foreign lands, which will sound like fairy legends to his primitive tn'o r'- r. PUBLISHED EVERY 8ATCRDAT. Subscription Rates: JAY ABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE, One copy, one year, fl.25. six months, .65 three months, .35 Advertizing rates made known on application.

Kansas Homes. If any of your old Neighbors in. the east desire cheap homes in Western Kansas, tell them to address W. H. Murphy at Jerome, Kans.

Home Happenings. Dog days. Smith's, Gove City. Local news is very scarce. To church in town to 'morrow.

Grainfleld is now a money order office. The river is the lowest it has been this year. Come to the Globe office for job printing. Groceries, always fresh, at Smith's Gove City. Miss Utie Whitehair represents Jerome at the normal.

Smith's, Gove City, Dry Goods and Groceries. Groceries cheaper than ever at De-Witt's. Do not forget the Grand Army meeting next Saturday, old soldiers. This has been the dullest week Jerome has had for along while. For fresh Groceries, Syrups, Flour, Meal, or Dishes, call at DeWiu's.

A clean stock and "white" treatment at Smith's, Gove City. Z. Phelps started this morning for the county seat. A young son of Mr. Rigner living north of town, died last evening at four o'clock.

The wind mill tower was taken down yesterday. The town company mean business now nd the well goes. W. A. Frary for loans on final proof.

Money at 10 per cent. No Commission. It is rumored that Gove city is to have another bank. For loans on Final Proof try tho First Bank of Grainfleld. County politics are getting warmed through, and it will not be long now be fore they, will.be at a boiling heat.

The Kansas City Journal is the best dollar weeklv published. Call at this of fice and subscribe. Travel on the hacks now seems to be little slack at present. Iu a month from now. things will bum.

Dry goods, straw goods, shoes, at Bniith Gove City. Nearly every one in this neighborhood has been complaining of not being well the past week. A fine shower last night and another one to day is what we can tell to the rest the world. Jnrure your farm property against fire, lightning, cyclones and wind storms with W. A.

Frary agent for the Kansas Farmers Insurance Co. J. C. Riley, editor of theDighton Herald made us a pleasant call this morning1 He was a buck passenger north. Bbool has no charms for us if the thermometer ranges much higher there than It has been here for the last few weeks.

The receipts of the United States land office at Wa-Keeooy for the year ending June 80, 1887, were $317,088.17. For the month of June alone itaey win- W. A. Frary will furnish you money with which to inakc final proof at tnn per eent straight. No delay.

The oldest company in tho ft a to, M1si Annie Petorson.who has boon era-ployed at the Clifford House la Gove City for some time, was brought home sick yesterday. Her parents llvo two miles west of town. Dr. 0. M.

Daymude, Dentist, of Gove City, will be at the Commercial Hotol, Jerome, ou July 86tu and 27th. All need-Id! dental work will do well to call. There bai brea change in the pro prlelon of the Pioneer. Pharmacy in Gove City, the new firm bearing tho name of Blmcox A Bralth. Tboy are good firm to deal with.

Tho Bank of Grainfleld does a large fcuiloeM in Dol proof and farm prr pared to give the best terms and yU to those Deeding money. Try aud be convinced of tbe truth. The lumber ii being hauled for the first boUdlng In iba new addition. We un-demand that a lady by the name of Nit on, living on a dnltu Inoar hero, Is the ftped of tbli enterprise, mid that the now be uod ft trafanrnet. governor of Chicago, and was at one time mayor of the Arkansaw legislature.

He He served in the confederate army in the command of General Butler, who so gal-i lantly defended New Orleans against the threatened invasion of the federal General Longstreet. After the war Mr. Cody went to congress from the province of Detroit and introduced a measure for tbe relief of the citizens of Buffalo, which gained for him the name of Buffalo Bill. He has contributed largely to the Atlantic Monthly, a newspaper edited by Mark Twain and Uncle Tom Cabin, a man who is mainly noted for his negro dialect sketchea Mr. Cody has a ranch of many acres in St.

Louis, where he keeps a large lot of Indians and ponies constantly on hand. Money. I will make you a loan on your place at lowest rates. Interest and principal paid at heme. Will allow you to pay loan off, or any part, at any time and stop interest.

Will write your mortgage for any time from one year to seven. Call and see me. W. W. GILL.

GOVE CITY. cHSQNAL AND IMPERSONmu. Mrs. Mary Pleasants, colored, of au Francisco, is worth $2,0,000. General Nelson A.

Miles, the Indian lighter, is said to he the handsomest officer in the United States rniy. The list of New York "society" people who now write for the press or the magazine? foots up to Mail. Senor Terry, probably the richest man in Cuba, wlio died recently, leaving $30,000,000, began his business life a peddler, became rich, married a wealthy lady and kept on adding to his fortune. Such a crowd of uninvited guests rushed into the cathedral at New Orleans to witness a marriage that the priest ordered the lights extinguished and performed the ceremony at the bride's residence. X.

(). Picayune. A year ago Thomas Cruse, an old mining millionaire at Montana, who had lived a bachelor, married Miss Galen, a poor dressmaker, giving her a wedding present of he died at Helena. Chknrjo Herald. The mother of Rev.

Dr. F. S. Xots ton, once of the Albany (N. Cathedral, and now rector of St.

Stephen's Church, Lynn, has recently died, leaving her son a large fortune making him, indeed; one of the wealthiest clergymen in America. Albany Of President Arthur's Cabinet Frc-linghuysen and Folger are dead. Hat-ton Is editing the Chicago Mail. Lincoln is practicing law in Chicago. Gresham is on the bench.

Brewster" is taking care of a large law practice in Philadelphia. Teller is in the United States Senate. Tho citizens of Centreville, N. say that there can be no doubt that, Jane Colhoun, of that place, is one hundred and six years old. She was born, married and has lived all her days in tho district, and her ago has been verified beyond question.

She frequently walks to Highland, four miles distant'. Buffalo Express. Mis3 Adclo Palnia is the coining star, if theaters can bo foiuul where, she may cast her light. She is said to be of Roumanian birth, but, "is as entirely American in the perfect, command of our language as if she were a native-born Knickerbocker." She is but twenty-two years of age, so she may yet master English." Boston Budget. Colonel Michael Sheridan says that the report that General Sheridan has purchased a hundred and sixty acres of land In Perry County, Ohio, is untrue.

"I only wish it were true," he. ex-claimed. "It would please us all if tho General had money enough to Invest in real Ntate of any sort. Tho truth of tho matter Is that the General received nighty acres of land, located in Perry County, as an inheritance." Clcvchn'd Leader. Colonel Fred Grant says: "It was at the special request of my father that Logan was gazetted a Brigadier-General.

Thcro has been a good deal of talk about Logan1 educational detiel-encios. Logan wns a good Lathi scholar, and spoke Spanish' us well ho did English. In conversation ho had a great fund of anecdote, but never told olio that inlghf. iul have Imvji w. 4 mm, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Broker.

Lands bought and sold on commission. Loans made on farms, and money furnished on final proof. Farm OFFICE AT St They Come New goods delighted customers I All bought For Cash Marked lower than the lowest. Dress goods, Furnishing: goods, Hoot8 and Shoes, 'Queensware, Glassware, and1. Groceries in endless Plain Figures, One No Misrepresenting.

Come! See Be Convinced Ii .0 P. Barton.