The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

IfdHiBOIf MIL? OHAMfldH', rtRiiax em muv, yesterday" morning but refused to ki- GAPT; SEATON TALKS. 1896. 1896: Spring MUNYON'S COLD CURE Easter Millinery Opening Pattern OF Eats and (NEXT Display of Pattern Hats Bonnets NO CARDS. and Bonnets in the City. Tuesday and Wednesday.

MRS. M. RATdERSON. ALL ARE INVITED. Atchison Business College, School In Session all the Year Kound.

Students may enter school any day in the year. Now is a Good Time to Enroll. Elegant Catalogue Sent Free. Address, Principal, Kansas. Is theseason for purifying, cleansing, and rpiip-inff.

The accumulations of waste everywhere are being removed. Winter's Ic grasp is broken and on all sides are indications of nature's returning life, renewed force, and awakening power, Is the time for purifying the blood, cleansing the system and renewing the physical powers. Owing to close con finement, diminished perspiration and other causes, in the winter, impurities have not passed out of the system as they should but have accumulated in the blood Is therefore the best time to take Hood's Barsaparilla, because the system is now most in need of medicine. That Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and Spring medicine is proved by its wonder ful cures. A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla now may prevent great suffering later on Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier.

All druggists. 81. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Lowell, r-n clre I-'ver easv to rlOOU PUIS take, easy to operate.

25c. POLICE STATION ITEMS. A Big Batch ot Evil Doers Brought Ee- tora Judge Smith Monday Morning. We felt sorry for Judge Henry Smi'h yesterday morning. When he mounted the throne of Blacketone at 9 o'clock there were ever a dozen persons in cells at the station who bad to be given treat ment by him.

The first person to WBg hi: tale was George Hall. He wagged it to the satisfaction of Judge Smith and the audience and he was given a sidewalk pass home. Mrs. Marie Anderson, the colored lady, who allowed Market Jordan, a 250 pound woman, to sit down upon her Saturday, was fined $2 CO for holding up up Mrs. Jordan.

Her sou JohD, who swiped young Jordan, had to pay fl.00 to be restored to citizenship. Merritt BtephLey, a green country lad, who don't know any better than to come to come to town on Sunday and fill up on orange phosphate at the drug stores, was Uid over until this morning, in order to let him digest bis phosphate. When placed under ajrest, young Btephcey iff -red to black the policeman's eye, but the effar was not accepted, with thanks. Stephney is the young fellow who was arrested six months ago for punching holes in his daddy. Alex.

Johnson fell in an empty beer keg Saturday night and rendered himself unconscious. Dr. Smith's cervices amounted to 3.00, which he could not pay. the doctor believes in giving his patients a chance and will give Johnson some work to do. Jack Miller, whose record for tough.

cess is better than Filzsimmona' record for fighting, wag lefore Judge Smith yesterday morning on the usual charge, that of acting tough. Miller got it all over his body for 15. CO, but Judge Smith's pocketbook was no larger when the act was finished. W. M.

Smith, a painter, who probably intended to paint somebody red, having been found with a slngahot on his per son, was fined $20 for carrying concealed weapons. He will probably forget how to use the brush before his forty days' job on the rock pile is completed. John Doe, who has more namesakes than any other man on earth, was fined 5.00 for being drunk. He had the dough and was John Doe no longer we don't know who he was afterwards. Joe Langan sucked sap from a sapling Sunday and got sick.

He was stuck into cell at the station where be sipped suckers' thoughts over night. When brought out to kneel at the mourners bench yesterday morning he sighed a sigh of sympathy from Judge Smith's big kind heart. The judge saw that Joe was in a burry to sip some more, so be fined him without controversy to the tune of $5 Joe was a man of money and he paid up like a gentleman. Jim O'Neel slipped on a banana peel Saturday night and injured his heel. He could not walk without assistance and without the least resistance he followed a policeman to the cell.

Dr. Seip and his assistants cured Mr. O'Neel's heel and he was able to walk alone yesterday mcrnicg. His doctor bill was only 5. Din Cunningham was subpoenaed at a witness in a cat before the police court ewer the questions put to him sad Judge Smith fined bin for contempt Ed Rsike was arrested for vagrancy yesterday afternoon.

Hs put up $10 for bis appearance this morning, STOLE PIGEONS. Slant Valuable Birds are Stolen from John Young Tne Thieves Found. John Young, who moved to Atchison from California some time ago, brought with him four pairs of fine California pigeons which cost him $12 59 a pair. The boys living cear Mr. Young's home have been admiring the symetrical build and proportion of these birds for some time and have at different times made him offers for them.

Mr. Young has never accepted any of these efferp, as he did not caie to sell the pigeons at any price. When he went to the Sunday morning the cage was open and the birds were gone. Mr. Young could find no clew to the thivea for some time, tut finally found young Reddy Ostertag with one of his pigeons in Mb possession, He said be did not steal the bird but said it had been given to him by three colored boya who wanted him to keep still about them stealing the pigeons.

Oitertag at first refused to tell the names of the boys who had done the stealing but finally for the considera tion of $1.00 he gave everything away He gave the names of Bert Fletcher, Noble Boyd and Johnnie Philiipg, all colored, as the persons who had stolen the birds from Mr. Young and they were all arrested latt night. They will be given a hearing this morning. So far Mr. Y'oung has only recovered one bird and this is the one found in young Oa- tertag's possession.

MORE BURGLARS. Charley Maage'e Store la Entered Sat urday Nlaht and a Number ot Arti-tlcles Taken. When Charley Maage went to his store Sunday morning he found that it had been robbed. The robbers had cut the lower panel from the back door to gain an entrance. After a careful examination it was found that they had taken goods to the amount of $50, consisting chiefly of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, spoons and combs.

When Mr. Maage closed the store Saturday night he left one cent in the money drawer, and this was taken by the robbers. The tracks cf three men were found at the back of the store. Mr. Maage thinks the robbers were home talent, which is reasonable to suppose.

Dissolution Xotico. The firm cf Eoebrich Bros, has this day dsolved partnership. Frank Koe-brich will remain at the old stand, corner ner Tenth and Laramie streets. Ferdi- nana Koebricb hss purchased Jacob Ernst's butcher shop, corner Fifth and Division streets. He will be glad to see all of Mr.

Ernst's former customers. whom he will treat with perfect courtesy, and the old stand would be pleased to have those who have been their patrons in the past continue their pitronage, Thanking all of our friends for their past patronage and good will, and hoping to receive them as customers in the future, we remain Yours truly, Fkank Koebkich, Ferdinand Eoebrich. Ferd Koebrich, who is one of North Atchison's most enterprising young business men, will open up the Jacob Ernst meat market tomorrow. Mr. Eoebrich will run a first class shop and merits the patronage of North Atchison people.

TO (TRK A COLD IX OXK DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. PATRONIZE nuiviL INDUSTRIES ATCHISON NURSERIES The Finest of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Small Fruits Fine Plants.

of all kinds Healthy, G. CAVENDER, Sale Ground 8th and Commercial Sta. FirBt Nursery stock from St. HALF PRICE at G. Atchison, T.

rv risos SMITH, Cure For Consumption. Of all the Cough medicines I have for sale, Plso's Cure for Consumption takes the best. When once sold, it L. January promptly and Effectual in Curing the Uoet Obstinate Forms of Colds and Coughs and a Sure Preventive ot Pneumonia and All Lime Diseases. Colds lead to coughs, coughs to pneumonia, atid consumption; therefore, it ia all important to check a cold before it reaches the lungs.

Munyon'a Cold Cure will positively break a co'd inside cf twenty-four hours if taken as soon as the cold manifests itself. When the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should be used alternately every half hour with the Cold Cure The Cough Cure positively cures bron chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness. Iob! of voice, soreness of the chest, diffi culty in bteathicg, hacking cough and all pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not too far consumed or covered with tubercles. A separate specific for each disease, Sold by all druggists, mostly at 2o cents a Personal letter to Prof. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free medical advice for any disease THJbl CITY CIRCUIT.

Che Small News of the Town Jotted Down in a Brief Way. Use Alpha flour. Alpha flour iB the best. Eat Seybold's bread; it is the best. Jas Anderson Transfer Co, Tel.

183, Buy th9 GreenBtone Perfecto cigar. If you want a first grade of flour use Alpha. The whole town was yard cleaning yesterday. The superb flour gives the best eatie faction. J.

M. Bowentfc Co 's rheumatism cure cannot be excelled. It is a sure cure. The infant girl of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Eanis died yesterday morning and was buried in the afternoon. Do you want your worthless decayed teeth extracted without pain or danger? If so, have Dr. Collins extract them, Cures, absolute, permanent cures have given Hoed a Sarsaparilla the largest sales in the world and the first place among medicines. The Leavenworth nursery will receive a lot of new stock today. See the sign 'Leavenworth Nursery; Eolman Bente." The one fartherest west.

Why not secure the best made trunks and traveling bags when they can be purchased as low as the cheapest? Frank Rose, 315 Commercial street. The remains of Mrs. C.G. Foster were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon. The grave is beside that of her child.

About fifty persons followed the remains to their resting place. It may save you time and money to be informed that, when you need a blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profep sion. It is the standard and, as such, the only blood purifier admitted at the Chi cago World's fair. There will be a parlor meeting at the residence of Mrs. E.

J. Shepherd, 523 Park street, Thursday evening, Apr'J 2, under the direction of the W. C. T. An interesting program has been pre, pared, and refreshments will be served from 6 to 9 o'clock.

Everyone is invited, Herman Hochgrafe has beea getting drunk as long as his wife can stand it, and she has now filed a suit for divorce in the district court. The Hochgrafe's live in Spring Garden. They have one child and Mrs. Hochgrafe prays for its custody in ner petition, xaey married in 18S7. Rev.

C. B. Duval, a Cumberland Pres byterian who used to preach at Round Prairie and other places in this county. is in Atchison looking up a location for a new church. There is no Cumberland Presbyterian church in Atchison, but there are many followers of that faith, and they have subscribed enough money to buy a lot.

The church building may be located on South Fourth street. A canvass among the druggists of this place reveals the fact that Chamberlain's are the most popular proprietary medi- cinessold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, especially, is regarded as in the lead of all throat trouble remedies, and as such, is freely prescribed by physicians. As a croup medicine, it is also unexcelled, and most families with young children keep a bottle always bandy for instant use, Tbe editor of the Graphic has repeatedly known Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to do the work after all other medicines had failed. The Eimball 8.

D. Graphic. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by drug, gists. and Step Ladders the -half dozen parties for 10c Step Ladders A few at one half eff regular price. Others one-third off regular price, and to introduce a new one that no painter or paper hanger should be without we will start the best one ever made at 25 per cent eff regular price.

A few pitch fores at less than one-half price. Cost will not be considered on some goods this week. FOB COO'CIIJISN. First ward A. R.

Van Doom. Second ward M. Marcus. Third ward Thomas Beattie. Fourth ward H.

Smith. Fifth ward Warren Casey, FOB SCHOOL BOARD. First ward Charles Farwell. Second ward James Garside. Third ward M.

K. Holley. Fourth wsra Q.X). Fletcher. Fifth WBrd W.

L. Bailey. Fifth ward CW. Postlethwaite. FOR CONSTABLES.

Charles Robinson. Jake Starr. Use Alpha Hour. B3st 10 cent cigar, the Rigi. Goidea Crown flour is the best.

Smoke Porter's KiineleBS Perfecto, I G. Ttaver for cickea cholera cure J. B. Ostertag, blacksmith and sheer, Business is picking up at the foundry, Smoke Brunneman's Jliscot 5c cigar Harness at Fletcher's, white horse sign, Alpha flour always gives perfect satis faction. The stone wall around Will Otis' dance is completed.

A Bret clas, fully warranted, set teeth for 3. Dr. Collins. Telephone No. 134 for ice Puilcn cfflce, 7C8 Atchison street.

See Harry Walcott for gravel cr tin roofing and all kinds of repairing. -Harve Cochran has accepted a position in the cfflce of the Stand ird Oil com piny. If you are in need of plants or cut flowers visit the West Atchi son greenhouse. Use arnica tooth powder for cleanln and beautifying the teeth. Sold only by Eaffer Benning.

Washington chapter mo. 1, will give an entertainment for its members and their families on April 9. Louie Weidmeyer is back from Eansas City. He will work in the bicycle re pair department at Stephens'. John Cavsnnaugh, the Missouri Pacific engineer, is in town and wiil visit the old home farm south of town today.

The Beauty cigar, two for 5 cents, is equal in quality to most 5-centers. Webber's, A. N. Bank building. For Sale A Tribune bicycle, in good condition.

Cheap for cash. In, quire Will Snider, Champion cfflce. George Fenner, who is a very popular and enterprising young man, will open up a lunch house in Wiley's old stand. If a person suffers an attack i stomachache now it is immediately re, ported that he is suffering with the small pox. If you wish a good cigar worth a nickel try the Beauty, two for a nickel.

They are excellent. At Webber's, A. N. Bank building. Dr.

1J. T. Bidey, the dentist, is no longer connected with Dr. McEelvey. He has opened a new dental parlor over Zimmerman's china store.

The street cars did the biggest busi ness of any day tiis year Sunday, band concert at Forest park would have paid the management well. The teachers and officers of the M. Sunday school presented a cane and urn, brella to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sunday, They are going to California.

Bud Daniels and a party of young men living below Atchison, are planning to go to Arkansas in the fall on a big hunt, Several Atchison fellows will go with them. If the hair has been made to grow a natural color on bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Hall's Hair Renewer, why will it not in your case? The rapidity with which croup devel ops, calls for instant treatment; and yet few households are prepared for its vis its. An admirable remedy for this disease is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has saved hundreds of lives and should be in every home where there are young children. Beginning today the Leavenworth Nursery company will give a fine ever green wilh every purchase of 2.00 or more.

Don't Duy your stocs irom a nrm that raises its goods a hundred miles or more from Atchison. It won't stini our soil. The Leavenworth firm's nursery is in Leavanworth county. See the big sien: "Lieavenwortn JMursery: tioiman Bente." Very befitting was it that the Midland college lecture course, which has been so interesting this season, should con elude with such an unusually fine een ing's entertainment as that of the Ariel Sextette, which was greeted with the most enthusiastic audience of the course. This was one of the best musical events of the season and decidedly the best number in the course.

Six strong, sweet, cultivated human voices, harmoniously blended, can produced more enchanting music than many musical instruments. The numbers were well selected and the ladies responded generously to the rap. turous applause. Miss Marguerite Smith's impersonation of a scene from Helen's Babies was perfect. The citi- zens of Atchison are well pleased with the lecture course they have been able to eoloy through the kindness of the Mid, land faculty and students.

The last being so good, everybody is sorry to have the course ended so soon. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she iras a Child, she cried for Castorta. When she became Miss, she clung to CastorU. When she had Children, ihe gave them Castorta.

Concerning Thomas Eeene's presenta tion of "The Merchant of Venice," the selected for that great tragedian's appearence at the Atchison theatre on Wednesday, April 1, the San Francisco Examiner says: "The Merchant of Venice" was presented at the California theatre last night by Thomas Eeene and bis company and the favorite production brought out the lovars cf high comedy in numbers. A new departure was observed in tbe trial scene in the introduction of wax lights, and the innovotion was strik- ing in the extreme. Jh.eene was at his last in this scene, and Miss Timberman mvde a delightful Portia. She was well upported by Mr. Eagleson as Bassanio." MUs Anna Boyle will be the Nerissa of the production here; Miss Helen Baker, Jessies; Mr.

Frink Henning, Gratiano, and Mr. John Milton, the Duke of Venice. Try Alpha flour and yon will zent use any other. Mr. "Wzgganer's Article Replied to in Letter I.

Editor 07 Champion: A9 Mayor Waggoner deems it "appropriate" that lie should reply to rue and hag occupied a column and a half ia what he designates an answer to me. I now intend to engage in a series of letters to Lim w.lh your permieaior: letter no. 1 Mb. Wacgenlk: You have in your attemnt to auiiWer ms failed to refute inirin nnint of the argument 1 hive mua hfrntnfnre in of the ove hmrt3Ki uxravera if our cny. Vou hare resorted only to the rjoyira prm rinln nf maKiLZ laces at ma lou an near to thinK it oniy necejeary to ria cule and by inuei.d jes to enlle the salient nmniB at lisue now.

In Quoting irom my protest to th council eciintt the parage ot the oral. oanca vou would huve ine people be. lieve ihat wts the whole protest, when the fac's are it is only the cIpbiuk of remarks upon the matter iu order to aa flitionally and possibly more rorciDly a 1st ia presenting the matter to the cuun cil. lou know ihat when in converaa tion with, you afterwards, you attempte to silence my protest by baying: "in clan does not divert the stream from our foundry." I ssid: Well that is only an addenda the crotett you ca strik that cut, yet the language preceeding i the nrotest in fact io Lehilf of the Oett interest of the city." You labor hard to belabor me in sarcastic remarks about very proper word I used. In the lac guage you have quoted, "i mention thii not WHO any semaa ue-ire mat mo we fare of the city shoujd succumb to an one man' interest, but to acquaint yo with tne conditions, as 1 dJ not thin vou will ac! too haty if well advised." Now sir, that language.

I mean every word of it, and it is not a eeihsh oae oon trary to the ciij interest. 1 have valuable industry I have maintaine partly upon my ability ar.d partly upon eyeral superior and cheaper advantages here and this point you mentioned ia one of them and 1 and every cit.zin will ul ways say it is bad policy to in any man ner cripple any of our industries or our arteries of commerce oy unwise ana lm Dolitic acts of the council, when the do- me of same is deemed of no great com pensating returns to the public. I will now ask you why did yeu in your first communication hide yourself under th" wiDg of Senator In-irallsT I have quoted thst remarkable paragraph of yours. "In the first place the idea is not original with me. During my foimer sdaainistration it was sug seated by Senator logalls and again sev eral times during the last year.

His reasons for the enterprise seemed eo unanswerable it occurred to me that an effect should be made to carry out bis suggestions." You timidly launch your enterprise uloi the public by crai in forming the people that if they should blame any one, blame beuator IngaUs How the senator is not an active party in this and what he may have said some years ago is not what we are to discuts, for it was not made manifest by any com munxation or petition to ycur honorable body. I presented to your honorable body a protest Dristung wun iacta irom expert ence and observation for you to ponder over, and because that piotest did not meet yonr fondest desires you ignore it, and then Qerma yours It ia 'he shadow of some vauue conversation of Senator ingalls' with you in ihu dim vistas of the pastl And cow ire end of answering the business like "effusion'' I have made, which ycu claim to answer, you are skulking behind and making faces at me, What have you got to say about facts that Interests every home owner in this city? lou enly cry out that "Talk abou high taxes is deceptive and misleading. I will advert to this part in my next effusion" to you. You branch sut with a hypocritical assumption that the man talks common sense and is conservative In bis views bis not the interests of the working men at heart like you bavel Bah! 1 ask you how are you benefitting the working men and women who own about two thousand of the say, twenty-five hundred homts of this city when you saddle their property with a twenty or thirty year mortgage in addition to the heavy burdens they now bear for $50,000 of bonds. Why do you not as mayor of this city attempt to unravel the labyrinth of debt these homeB are bound for, like ex-Mayor John Tomlinson did when be reduced and refunded many thousands of the debt during bis terruT I pause for an answer.

In the several letters yet to come I may have several cuts for you to crack. John Beaton. The Sewer. Tbe newspaper dispute between Cap tain Beaton and Bailie Waggener is not very interesting or edifying to the general reader, and has given the people of tbe city but little light on the subject of tbe proposed sewer about which they ave been writing. It Is apparent, however, that Jir.

Waggener bas nothing to offer ia favor of the issuing ot $50,000 of bonds that would of any benefit to the people of the oity and be therefore makes no attempt to uo so. in lieu ui imeuigeni Information on the subject, he makes a great effort at sarcastic ridicule of Captain Seaton. Mr. Waggener, as well as every thoughtful business man knows, that the borrowing ot money irom roreign cap. italists to feed the poor, is not good policy.

Thirty years interest at 7 per cent on $53,000, amounts to 105.0C9. All this interest, besides the principal, must be paid by our people and will be carried away from the city and state, never to return, and can, therefore, be of only temporary benefit to the laborer here. If we could, by voting 50,000 in bonds, gel some manufacturing establishment here that would give employment to labor it would be some advantage to us in many ways I am not fiehtincr Captain Seaton's bat ties, but I will mention his foundry as an Institution. He employs many laborers, and manufactures many thousand dol lars worth of goods in his line every year. His coods are manufactured by Atchison labor, and when sold, the cash comes to Atchison in payment, and is not sect to the Atlantic seaboard or to Europe to pay interest on bonds.

A fifteen foot sewer may be large enough to carry all the wa er that will fall on 13.C00 acres of land (the country to be drained by the sewer) provided tbe ewer is not already filled with back water from the Missouri river. We are all aware that when the snow at the bead waters of the Missouri melts, the river at this point fills White Clay creek Willi DacK water to f-ignin street, anu at times still farther west, ccd that when ao filled, the creek does not empty itself Into the river. Would a sewer have more power to empty itself than the creek bas? If not, what would be tbe result of a heavy lain at this time of such back water? Commercial and Main streets and adjacent country would be over- 1 Best ot All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the springtime comes, use tbe true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all tbe family and costs only fifty cents; tbe large size 1. Buy the genuine.

Manufactured by tbe California Tig 8yrnp Company onlVj and for sale by all druggists. Spring is here and it is time to have the children's hair cut. Take them to Wila Covington's barber shop on North Fifth street, just back of Taylor's drug tore. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcrla. MAMELSDOEF BEOS.

CO, Seedsmen and Florists, 424 Commercial Street, Atchison, Kansas Our 1896 Illustrated Catalogue Is now readv. Call and set one The Largest and Finest Chas. Robinson merits your vote for constable. Vote for Jake Starr, the old reliable constable. Mike O'Brien's friends will give an other benefit dance Wednesday night.

For the very latest things in the shoe line tee H. W. Baikow, 617 Commercial street. y. ou will be safe in voting for every Republican candidate for the Echool board.

Ex-Governor Wcodson, of Missouri, is still very low at his heme in Et. Joseph and all hope of his recovery his bsen abandoned. P. 8. Wiley has fixed up an elegan restaurant next to John Perkins and will be ready for supper in the new location this evening.

The Missouri Pacifij will make an ex cursion rata of a fare and one third frcm Hiwa'ha and on tbe Central Branch from as far as Netawaka for Thci Eeeno. Second har.d household gocds wanted Any quantity, will pay cash and buy anything. F. Kropf, new stand, 711 Commercial street, next to The Racket store. Woody ard who stole a seine, boat and other articles from Herman Mempkins, was taked from the city prison to the county Uil yesterday.

He will be tried by the state for grand lar ceny. John Melton, who will play the part of "Duke of VeBice," is from White Cloud and hie name eff of the stage is Sullivan. He took his first training under Prof. Puffer at Washburn college, along with two of The Ckamfioii's staff, Fred Miller, a young man of Donipha county wasrua over by a team in St. Joe Saturday night and badly bruised.

While Miller was laying on the ground bleed' ing and unconscious, he was the subject of a cowardly robbery. A thief under the disguise cf a good Samaritan, rifled his pockets ard took which was all the money Miller bad. Miller was so badly injured that he cannot be removed to his home near Troy for some time. A fellow came up to Warren Casey yesterday and said, "Casey, I'm not going to vote for you." Casey naturally in quired, "why and the fellow replied "beciuse I don't live in your ward, That man is to be excused, but there is no logical reason why anyone who lives in the Fifth ward should not vote for Mr. Casey for councilman.

He is a prac tical business man, expects to stay here and has the interest of the city at heart, Zimmerman complains that there is a story out that he is an A. P. A. Don't worry, every man that is nominate! for office nowadays is said to be an A. P.

A. That kind of talk is balderdash. Do all you can, Brother Zimmerman, to stop the little campaign stories about W. H. Smith.

There is no use of any mean lit tie personalities in a city campaign. This year it is simply a party fight for party supremacy. The Republicans don't pro pose to let the entire city machine fall into Democratic management for manipu lation during a presidential year. There is no reason why any Republi can should not vote the straight ticket. On the other hand there is every reason why Republicans should lend their aid for the election of the entire city ticket This spring more particularly than at any other time.

It would be the gravest party misfortune to let the city fall into complete Democratic rule now with a fight for representative coming on this fall, and on the result of that fight might rest the fate of Senator John J. Ingalls, The party needs to keep a solid rank not only for the contest for the legislature. but for the state and national campaigns. If there was ever a time when the pros perity of the county, the prosperity of people need united action among Repub licans it is now. Now, this spring, is the time to get our forces in line.

Let's stand together. Let every true Republican lay personal preference aside and work for the uniting of Ihe party in one grand battle array. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, CREAM mmm POTrlfH MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

40 YEARS Tw STANDARD IT makes a permanent customer. F. MARTIN, Druggist, Eagletown, Indiana. 28th; 1896. will mail you one free ot charge OLDEST and ORIC27JAL 10 WEST MATH STRZE T.

(NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CIT MISSOURI. Regula aradut authorized by state, and conceded to be the leat Ing and most suo- cessful Special) In BLOOD, NEW. OUS and UMWA DISEASES. Servous Debility With iu Many Gloomy Symptom Curo Lost Vitality Perfectly mad Permanently Rtstond. Syphilis Cured lor LUm Without Mercury.

Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Tboroufhly Cored Why is Dr. H. J. Whlttier invariably succession Because makes no promises thatiua cannot fulfill. Avoid cheai cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consul Dr.

Whittier in person or by letter Grlvl3 symptoms) and receive tbe candid opinion ot physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling Integrity. MEDICLXE9 from our own laboratory fna nfched at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation, TREATMENT never sent C. O. V. FREE CONSULTATION.

URINARY ANALYSIS. Offica hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to i A i To Wealth and Emergen- lUIUti for 6 cts-atamps to prcfjf. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H.

J. WHITTIER, Weat Ninth Stroet. Kanaaa Cltt. pi a time at least Mr. Barkow will ccntinu? the store at its present location, jLtm Barkow is an up to date, practice ghee-, dealer and will give Atchisa a store to be proud of.

W. U. Holmes, tm'-agred citizen of Kansas City, was arrested for sending a dun on a postal card. Congressman TJ. s.

Hall and Hon. W. J. Byran will talk finance to the people of Huntsville, Tuesday. Georjre Edwards, a deserter from the army at Fort Eiley, was arrested in Kansas City, he had beer working.

The Indians on the Pottawatomie reservation in Jackson county, are in a turbulent state and threaten serious trouble for the authorities. Austin J. Dolphin, one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Santa Fe, died alone at his room in the Midland hotel, Kansas City, Ma, of heart dis ease. "How to Core All Skin Diseases." Simply arolr "Swathb's 011171" Wr.n ernsl medicine required. Cures tetter.

ttcb, all eruptions on the face, bunds, nose ete leaving tne ekio clear, white and health, 11 treat heannf and eurattve poweta ard c- by bo other remedr. Ask nw dmnriVi 9WAXrOnmtaT. Dr.WHITTIEI Music Free, Folding Beds, Lounges ONE H. B. SAHLER or send us your address and we Vote for M.

MarcuB for councilman. Vote for A. R. Van Doom for councilman. Don't fail to Tote for Warren Casey for tbe council.

Vote for Tom Beattie for councilman from the Third ward. Bee that the is before W. H. Smith's name as councilman from the Fourth ward. Thomas Punshon, the formerly of Atchison man, who murdered hia wife in SL Joseph nearly three years ago, was to have been banged at that place Friday, but Governor Stone hag granted a stay of execution until Hay 6.

A vote in the First ward for A. R. Van Doom Is a vote for a man for the council who is known for his integrity and excellent business traits. Hot only the first ward but the entire city will be proud of Mr. Van Doom as a councilmai.

A team ran away in St. Joseph yester day afternoon and plunged through the big plate glass window in the front of Frank Haffenbradl's saloon. The driver was badly injured and one of the horses was so badly mutilated that be had to be killed. W. H.

Smith has had one term's experience in the council and can serve the Fourth ward more capably than new man could possibly do. it takes a year to get familiar with the routine af fairs of the city, so aa to make aa active aid efficient councilman. There never wag a better set of men presented to a people for their suffrage than the candidates for the school board on the Republican ticket. With two ex ceptlons, the candidates are now serving on the board and have the run of affairs' The public schools are the offspring of the Republican party and are in proper hands governed by a Republican school board. No one ever questioned the integrity and patriotism of M.

Marcus. As councilman from the Second ward. Mr. Marcus would have to bis advantage bis years of observation of city affairs in Atchison and he would be able to devote the time to attend to the duties of tbe office. Mr.

Marcus should be elected by unanimous vote. Whan Robt. Dickey Wanted to go away he couldn't find a buyer at satisfactory terms, but he bad no longer got settled in hu new location when along came a man who wanted to buy his store. Mr. Birkow didn't care to hive more shoe dealers ia Atchison, however, and made Mr.

Dickey a better effer, which was accepted. Mr. Dickey will stay in Atchison until his bills are collected and is the meantime look for a location in the south or west where bis health will be benefited. Mr. Dickey ia an enterprising young business man and hia removal from Atchison will be a leas.

For FURNITURE and CARPET CO. This Week, March 30 to April 4. We have made arrangements -with Mr. Bonheim for the use of his phonograph this week and anyone purchasing $1 worth of goods at our store can hear the famous Gilmore's or Sousa's Band, Palonia's Orchestra or any other selection they may wish, and any other parties may hear any selection for 5c, or one Lounges. Get Tour Baby One.

Not 6 00 but 3 OO Not 7 00 but 3 60 Not 15 00 but 7 50 Not 18 00 but 9 OO Not 26 08 but 13 OO Not 7 50 but 5 OO Not 17 00 but 11 34 Not 18 00 but 12 CO Not 20 00 but. 13 34 Other Lounges cut from 10 to 25 per cent for this week only. Folding Beds ill Hare a Spring or JIattress. Not 2 00 but 1 OO Not 6 00 but OO Not 10 00 but 6 67 Not 16 00 but 10 67 Not 20 00 but 13 34 Not 2G 00 but 17 34 Not 35 00 but 23 34 Not 40 00 but 23 67 Not 45 00 but SO OO Not 65 00 but 43 34 Not 85 00 but 56 67 A wise man says that the reason Sahler sells goodj so cheap is because he sells everything. House Furnishing our Specialty.

4,000 yards sew matting and 2,500 yards pretty carpets just in, prices lower than last year. Come early and see them. H. B. SAHLER FURNITURE and CARPET CO..