The Evening Democrat from Marysville, Kansas • 1

ilIIaY LCstabllahed in 1889. li til ZnUtnt ct Eomt Isiuitrtn, SosteMei, lUikeU ir.i Hurt. 18 Cents Per Wstc VOL. I. MARYSVILLE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 23.

1890. NO. 313 FREE PRESS Attention Firemen! There will bo special mooting of the Firo Department uipht. All uicm-liers are requested to be present, lis important business will lie transacted. By OlIDKK OK CUIKK.

ST. JOsKI'It CiltANU ISI.ANO K. OOISO KAHT. IN Kl'IKJ MAY 2.VW1. UClNlt WEST.

No. 3. 1 i. m. Muil A Elimw.

No. 4 2:117 il.in. Nil, 2. a. m.

Nili Express No. ltlSM p. in. No. It.

(1:00 p. in. Loenl FriMiiht. No. 13.

4 n.ni. No. It). K. ('.

Btwk. Na. 15. p.m. No.

18. 6:17 p. m. Tliroiiirli Fr't. N.

17. p.m. The sinoUe of the oriojitinl package wav in Connies lias e'earett away ami we can now see who was for and who against. In the Senate Jumbo anil Prohib l'lumb were for, lent in the House those who had the rourasio to vole, cast tlieir vote against Uih ineasuie. linston, Perkins, Morrill and Turner voted nay, while the thickhead who represents this, the Oth district, Hon.

John A. Anderson. lid not vote. Of course lie was either paired or working in a r-ouinuttee room you know. Carries the largest ntnl bpt assorted stock of Jewelry and Silverware in tho County.

doods Guaranteed. Repairing Promptly Executed. Broadway, Marysville, Kansas. CON WELTON WE MEAN BUSINESS! OUR STOCK OP Must Positively be Closed Out Prices No Object. SfTSKCURH SOME OF THESE BARGAINS BEFOKE THEV ARE ALT GONE.

KZOUOST cSc SELZ. AUG. HOHIM IN Dry Goods and Notions. Boots and. Shoes -A I A 1.1, Attention, AVatwr ('onsiiinera.

We have a large etisek of hose which we will close out at ctmt. If you are nt supplied, now is tho time lo buy. lletuember, all hose old by us is abso lutely guaranteed. i'Wi. Thk Makykvillk Watkk Co.

Tho depot is being repainted. Mrs. Tep. Willi ito is some better. Mr.

Ward, of Irving, was in town thi morning. AHoomisonin ON JHKT SOAP. (. E. liloiner, of Iilton, wss in town yesterday.

Hon. Jumps Taylor, of Seneca, was in our city today. The infunt child of W. A. Caklorheud is dangerously ill.

rVankie Hagar has been quite sick for Uie last few days. Mrs. llobinson, mother of Mrs. T. W.

Waterson, is quite sick. Mrs. C. T. Mann and children lire visiting friends in Irving.

Miss Lena Scholl returned home from Blopmington, 111., Monday. Miss Annio Hildebrandt returned from Hanover on tho 1:311 train. Miss Julia HochoritcR, of Liberty, is visiting frismds in thiB city. Miss Annie Bowman and Hattio Edin-borough drove over from Wells today. Mrs.

Williams nee Annie Campbell of this city went to Blue Tviipids tins morning. The store room adjoining J. I). Ear-well's oilice is being repaired for a barber shop. Jim Grimes, who has been quite sick for a few days, is again able to be on the street.

Allen lleed, lleedsville's enterprising merchant, was looking up business matters hero today. Mrs. llobt, Davis was taken suddenly ill with lnllamutory rheumatism yesterday at noon. She is improving. Alfred VaiWalJ will soon start a bar ber shop in the room next to Mrs.

J. L. Eurman's millinery establishment. T)r. Humphreyvillo, of Waterville, drove over this morning, to attend a mooting of tho pension examining board.

Chester Moody, of Randolph, who has bc-en visiting with the family of his uncle, Dr. J. K. Julien, returned home today. A largo class of Cutholic school children aro preparing for tho First Com niunion next Sunday.

About forty will participate. Wheeler's coal driver advertised for hired girl but by some mistake the girl wont to will Fuller, and now Will is going around the streets with blood in his eye. Miss Blanuho Swearengen, who has been visiting relatives in this city went home to Hanover today accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. (leo. Swearengen of this city.

Bishop Thomas will make a visitation to St. Paul's Episcopal church, on Sunday next. The rite of Conformation will be administered in tho morning. Service at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Tho barn belonging to John B. Kirch living about five miles south of town, wus struck by lightning Monday evening during the storm. Damage was done to the amount of twenty dollars.

The horses that were in the barn were stunned. The Esquimau is disappearing from Greenland, the genuine pure blood, tal-low-candle-euting Esquimau, that is. It is because the aborigine blood has been so diluted by marriage aud mixture with Scandinavians mostly Danes and Norwegians that the Mongolian type threfcteus to be lost. Ethnologists say the stronger race is overshadowing the weaker and wiping it out, and In a century more it will be lout. If the blood of the white and negro races were to be mingled for a few centuries would the black type disappear? UNION PACIFtO It.

KAKSA3 IIV. OOISO NORTH. ClOINO SOUTH. 5:25 p. 11:15 a.

in. 8:35 p. Acwinmoilation. 10:55 p. m.

LODGE DIRECTORY. KOEaTES'3 VF. A. M. Mnrynville Lodge, No.

91, met evtrv 1 4th 8tiinluy'r encli month. Uuab. A. Bauiiku, Sec. K.

It. Pulton, W. M. RA. M.

Marysville Clmpter, o. 29, meet the 2il Tucttdayof etich month. H. Hutchinson, 11. P.

Powell, Sec. IO O. F. Otoe Loilc, No. 85, meets every WediietHluy evening.

11. B. Wledeineicr 8ec. Ws Hbckk.k. N.

G. Msrynville Enounpnient i I t) Meet every firm unit 3d Tuendny of eiich month. K. G. Dralielm, Scrlbu.

II. E. Wksdnneyer, C. Kot meet tho lti-st and third Monday tvenlnir In eiieli moiithut Hk-MhwiiiIc Hall. ('has.

D. 0. C. Hkiiman ski, IC of k. a.

1 O. I'. V. Uiirynvtllo Lodgo, No. 40, meets i Masonic Hali every FridayevenlnK- All uieititicrs of tile order In 'food cordially Invited to attend J.

It. Louan, H. 1). Uehow, M. W.

Cl A. K. Ki-giilitrmretinK'nf I.ynti Postal- fl Department aieetti 2d and 4th Monday eveniuu', eacll month. W. A.

CALDKllllKAU, Adjl. .1. B. UlOAN P. C.

ZIESLER'S HALL, KANSAS OltOVR, No. 1. V. A. O.

D. Meets every 1st ad Thursday evening of 'each month. Ciias. Uoulitxku, N. A.

Atidiist Holm, Sec't. MODKItN WOODMEN OF AMEMOA. Murys-villo Ciimp No. Ml, meets every 2 and 4 Wednesday of each month. Auk.

Hobn, Hoc. D. CiEilow. V. C.

BLI'B VALLEY LOIXiE No. K. of II. Meets every 1st and Satt'iday eveniug of earh month. Wit, Hkckkh, 1).

B. Looan, Rep. A. G. Biikta hi, Finance Hep.

MARSHALL LEGION', No. 13, B. K. of A. O.

U. W. Meets every 2d and 4th Tuesday evening of eaeU month. A. Fluhheu, C.

J. 11. Looan, Sec. CHILLER LODGE, No. 5, O.

d. II. 8. Meets every Monday evening. Wit.

Hkckkh, Sec. 11. E. Wiedemltm, Pres. MARYSVILLE TCHNVEKEIN.

Meets 1st and iU Sundays In each mulit.i at Turner llall. A. K. WALU, Sec. Auu.

HonN, Pres. It ARYSVILLE KIFLE CLl'D. Meets every 1L -J1 Sunday olthruoon In the month for easiness. For practice every at ami nil i nurs day afternoon. Alio.

IlotiN, Pres. jL.fi. Lewke, Sec. CHURCHES. ST.

PAUL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Jos. Wuvnu, Pastor. Services every Sunday except the tilth.

Sunday School at In o'clock. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. II. itiirkman, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 111 o'clock, Sunday School at ID e'clok.

Singing school, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock- KTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Jl Fisher, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath uornlur at 11 and evening at 7 P.M.

Sub-oath school a. CATHOLIC CHURCH. J. Sclunickler, Priest. High Mans every other Sunday at 10 o'clock a.

m. Early mass at 8 o'clock a. vesper and benediction at 2 o'elock l) muss every morons' Uurinir tliu week a. m. BAPTIST CHURCH Hov.

D. Kldwell Pastor, sabbath services at 11 a. in. and p. m.

Sunday school at III a. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. White Bros. GROCERS! Keeps tlio largest and bent assortment of all kinds of GROCERIES, UEEXSWARE, and W00DEMVARE, Candies, canned ami dried fruitH, apples, etc.

Vo allow no one to undersoil us. Call and leave jour orders. J3Goods delivered free of charge. A. M.

JUDSGN, DEALER IN Hardware and Tinware, China and Glassware, Ranges, Stoves, Cuttle ry. Largest and best assortment in the city. Rofing a Specialty. Prices lowet than ever. J.

B-WINKLER. NOTABY PUBLIC. tVAhetraeior of Tittles and uecN. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS PRODUCE Lowest Prices, and One Price to All. MARYSVILLE, KANSAS Premier Maine has pricked tho farmer btible 6f the McKinley larilY lill and it is now utterly collapsed.

He declares the plain truth when he vs that Hie new tariff bill won't open a market for "another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork," and he shows that under our restrictive lux policy "our foreign market for breadstuff grows narrower." Mr. Blaine is not a democrat; he is not a free trailer; ho does not oven confess to a love for tariff reform, but he dom see t'jo fearful precipice on which his party is now trembling by taxing our ow already over-taxed consumers and closing markets against, our own protluc ts. There were few farmers so dilicient in intelligence as to need Mr. Blaine's thunderbolt against tho injustice of tho McKinley hill to fanners; but now that he has pricked the farmer bubble, will the party leaders persist in passing tho measure with Mr. Blaine's indelible stamp of fraud upon it? In the history of mankind, how often a littlo circumstance, or nn accident of some kind, and which is of no consequence of itself, has changed the whole tenor of history.

hole nations have disitppeard from tho face of the earth, and oceans of blood have been spilled, us tho result of some act which of itself would scarcely furnish a two lino news item for the Fuki: An instance of that kind happened yesterday. For several days Attorney John A. Brough-ton has been solving in his mind, the intricate questions of international law which have a bearing on the licheriiig Sea troubles. Had nothing happened, that international dispute would have been settled, without recourse to tho mighty machinery of war now in vogue, and Canada might have maintained her position as champion growler of the world for centuries. But something happened.

Wliilo preiimbulating the upper part of Broadway, and utterly lost in the deep problems involved, a rabbit crossed his path, and tho slathering around of events and things during tho noxt minute, lias forever blotted from his intcloctuul horizon tho solution of tho moinentoous issuos. Thpro were three dogs chasing that rabbit, one of tho dogs, a big Now Foundland, saw, or thought ho saw, a stragolio advantage in running between tho legs of the strolling diplomat. He failed. There wasn't room enough. Ho cellitlod with tho northwest continental extension of tho great poaco maker, and that member described a snries of purabolic curves, and remained a disputed quantity in mid air.

By a ri jochet movement, tho bruto noxt swept away tho remuining support of diplomatic ideas, and toethor with tho originator, they were scuttorod over too much country, to be ever again of sorvico to humanity, at least that was tho case with the ideas. John gathered himself up after awhile, and looked around to soe what other damage the earthquako had done. It beats nil, that when a Marysville man has something to givo to the world that will send his name rattling down the vistas of futurity, something must occur to knock the thiag in the head before he has a chance to realize on the investment. The to tho Sixth international Sunday scirxil convention at Pittsburg represented more tkm persons who attend Sunday school either as pupils or teachers. More tiiaa Sunday school children reported.

Like everything else in his line of business Wm. Barks' ice cream is a No. 1. William sells only the very best article. E.

L. Miller, KOKSTEU BLOCK. Toilet r.r.u Fancy Goods. Imported anil Domestic Cigars Prescriptions a Speciality K1N11M Of- THE DAY OR WEEK Proprietors of Jtho Oldest anil Best Livery and Feed Stable In Marysville- Stables opposite-tho hotel. 0 Our Buoxies and Teams are all Eiist-class Good StvlishJTeaniH'iirnislied at Reasonable HORSES ARDED BY 4 look: shaep.

Buy Winter Coal Now! Best Grades and Lowest Prices at WARDS. (Huccusior to Wheeler Fulton.).