The Kansas City Republican du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • 3

t'uuf ra.sional t'uBvotitluu, rertsoNAt. Why It It, that the anti-lottery, AT NUGGETS OF HEWS. D. W. FOREMAN.

E. SWARTS, M. D. Electricity Administered If Required. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

HOO.TIN MIS 116. DROP III LINE And follow the crowd to Utter's, 502 Minnesota avenue. Tho Cooper Bankrupt Stock of Fine Dry Good In being slaughtered. fW- mm fiik, rffj) TMK KfcXT MORNING I PCCL HtOHT AND INE AND MV COMPLEXION 19 SETTER, ily do -tor aya It net khuU? on tlit itomiK llvttrftmt kl(1nvB, and iltHknt UxfttUa, Tlili drink Is mtvl lYtmi ltrttti, aud la prpred tat uu MeMNily tut (ft. It I All 5 1 1EDICIIIE All dniKtrlNiit nll it HI Wc.

wirt it ackiia. yU rkDimtitt-t ii, miid vouratltlrnM fur frt umpltt. Kuniilr Iflfdirliio movr ihr bowtl nrfa dtt. in unlnf ti henlltiy thin In tjmnrv. Addrwa WuoiWAI.U, htt IUiy.aN.

25c Press Goods fur 124o. $1.60 Press oimm lor H7C. fitloPiess Good for 2te. Dress Goods for 6Ho. Tli klnus, Sheeting, Table Llnnen, Lace Curtalnsgolngatunhcard of prices.

Kid Gloves, KiblM.us, Corsets, cet my price to close. 10,000 yards loiiliice will Kouwiioirow for 2o yard, iuo dozen White Llnnen finished 1c Handkerchiefs will bo lceuch. 1 OLATHE, KANSAS. Farms and town property for sale and exchange. Offlce over 11.

U. White's grocery store. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. THE KANSAS CITY STAR a larger DAILY circulation tbao all otber DAILY newspapers combined, published In botb Kansas Cities. lyTake your Home weekly paper together with the STAR and be happy.

ESTABUSH1M 4 CAVEATS, TRAD! UiJIONJ. DESIGNS. Marks. Copyright Ml We (tn special atu.tl.a te mm rrlnt el I etaer h.B., BPIri. re.

HU laM.B-M.at. mod. ana1 pi.triil', aal Ik. BrweeBtl.a mni drf. nc for iu.

frlaarawat. Oar bock la.lruotl.o., lerav, Nftrnm. ti'iit fre. KDSON BROTHERS, FfiultaDieuunaioa-i 1003 It nohhiutoii, i. C.

Rea Estate Ill I ml ii IIH I. I'I'MP 1 ''11 75 dozen Men's Tariff Reform 10c Handkerchiefs will be reduced to lo apiece tomorrow. Remember tho place an opportunity of a ilfo time for buying Dry Goods. 502 YOUR OWN HOEIE NEWSPAPER AND THE Great Family Newspaper of Kansas FOR ONLY $1.25. THE WEEKLY CAPITAL' AND FARM JOURNAL Has for years enjoyed the distinction of being the only Weekly Newspaper published which contained all the news of Kansas.

During the campaign ft can be relied upon to more than sustain Its reputation. The next ten months it will be filled with events of supreme Importance to the state and no Kansas man can afford to bo without a paper that will keep blm fully abreast of the times. With over two hundred special correspondent and a thoroughly organized Kansas news department the Capital's facilities for gathering news are unrival. by any other newspaper In or out of Kansas. It will also furnish the full Associated Piess news of the World and a vast amount of miscellaneous matter of interest to the home circle.

By special agreement with the publisher we are enabled to offer this well know weekly and the Kansas City Jicpvblican, FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY, 1st, 1895 FOR ONLY $1.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. Kansas Weekly Capital and Farm Journal, regular price $1.00. Kansas City Republican, regular price 1-n- Total 2.00. We offer both papers untllJanuary 1, 1895, for. .......1.25.

Address all Orders to KANSAS CITY REPUBLICAN, 610 N. Sixth Street Kansas City, Kansas. TBl I- It ilr Pan 'If' FIHor I i 51 ll lie 1 un Li IIpS Praotlced In Kanaaa City for 13 yeara. Oldest Specialist In the West. Limited to Chronic and Private Diseases.

PERMANENTLY cures SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, STRICTURE, SPERMATORRHOEA, NIOHT LOSSES, INVOLUNTARY EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY and otber sexual disorders which follow In tho trains ol Early Indiscretions and Pernicious Habits. Stats history of your oaso; tge, sex, how long standing, what first symptoms were and what symtoms at time of writing. Send 6 CenU In Stamps for Book-Treatise on Private Diseases which also contains a full catalogue of my Free Museum of Anatomy. Dr. CEO.

K. ELDER, PrivatiAodrebi Q. K. ELDER, Every true citizen and tax pay er of Wyandotte county should be come a subscriber to the 524 Main Kansas City, Mo. MS U.ln St, Ealuu Cltj, Ma CITY is the best all- Republicans be DE SOTO MILLS, J.

M. Hadley, Prop'r. KftNSftS The. Leading Wholesale Flour House of this section. We solicit the trade of all Retail Grocers and guarantee our Flour to be strictly e-PUBLICftN.

Judge David Martin, of Atchison, has been In attendance upon the Dis trict court this week. Judge Kelso, of Atchison was In this city on hgul business the first of the week. Mr. W. F.

Ferguson, who bas been confined to bis home for five weeks by sickness Is able to be around again, Mr. J. B. Tc 'illnson, a prominent Republican of Minneapolis, visited his friend II. S.

Tuttle this week. Mr. A. Collins and family are an ticipating an early visit from some friends from Virginia. T.

S. Evans has the contract to build two cottages for Mr. C. K. Wells.

Nortbrop Moore, Is convalescing and will soon be out. Mr. J. L. Jones has just returned from a business trip east.

Mrs. Lawrence Jones was called to Caldwell, Tuesday to the bed side of her mother who Is dangerously 111. Myrtle Lodge K. P. No.

1, will give an entertainment on Tuesday evening the 27th to their members and Invited guests. Col. W. C. Jones of Iola, Chairman Democratic State Central committee, attended to business in this city Tuesday, and exchanged jokes with hla old friend Mr.

T. J. Barker, President Wyandotte National Bank. Removed t6 This City. From Springfield, Democrat: W.

G. Porter, has removed to Kansas City, Kansas, where he will take charge of the Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, of which be has recently been elected president. The bank is one of the leading financial institutions of Kansas. Mr. Porter Is one of Sprlngfiold's oldest and best known citizens.

He has lived In the county and city about forty years. He owns large farming interests here as well as one of the most tobacco factories in the city. He has been director and vice-president of the Ex change bank of this city for ten years. He has always possessed the confidence of the community as an honored upright man and he will be missed from local business circles. He is commended to the people of Kansas City witb the assurance that Springfield's loss will be their gain.

Mr. Porter and family will occupy the residence of ex-Senator Buchan for the present. California Santa Fe Route. California possesses a delfghtfull winter climate. Almost every day is balmy and full of sunshine.

To live in such air a few months may save you a big doctor's bill. It doesn't cost much to try. The Santa Fs Route will carry you to Los Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any day, on fast vestlbuled express train, in Pullman or tourist sleeper, without change of cars. The journey is through New Mexico and Arizona, where heavy snowfalls rarely come. It is short, quick, and comfortable- straight across, not roundabout.

Once "aweek personally conducted tx- curslons are run to Pacific Coast ir tourist sleepers. Competent porters and agents in charge. Second-class tickets honored, and good care taken of ladles and children without escort Very cheap rates, for one way or round trip, now in effect. Write to Geo. W.

Hagenbuch, P. T. Santa Fe Route, n. e. cor.

10th and Main and 1050 Union Kansas City, Ma for copy of California excursion leaflet and a handsomely illustrated book, entitled "To California and Back." The local union of the Young People's Society of Christian En deavor has completed arrangements for the taking of a religious census of the city to ascertain how many peo pie there are in the city who do not affiliate with any church, and how many members there are in each church. The census will be taken on the 29th, arrangemants having been made by which the entire city can be covered in one day. When the re ports are all returned they will he tabulated and preserved for future reference by the association. The number in which the work will be done Is clearly given in the circular letter issued yesterday by the local union. It was addressed to the friends of city evangelization and as follows: "The work of taking religious cen bus of the city is progressing far be yond our most sanguine expectations.

The Ministers' Alliance, Epworth League, Sunday school superlnten dents, Baptist Young People's Union and every Endeavor society of the city are working enthusiastically for its completion. city has been divided into seventeen districts and chairmen appointed for each district. Each chairman has divided his district into parishes and appointed two visitors for each parish. The parishes consist of one or more blocks, according to the population. "Beginning on Thursday, March 29, (the week following Easter), through eut the city these visitors will start out, two and two, as did the seventy disciples of old, and visit every home In their respective parishes, bearing messages of love and invitations to hear the Gospel to all irrespective of church affiliations or religious belief.

"A union rally of all forces will be held in the Washington Avenue Methodist church on Tuesday evening, March 27, and every committeeman, chairman ef district, visitor, minister, Sunday school superintendent and the public generally are invited and expected to be there. Good local speakers will be there and any points that are not clear to all in regard to this work will be explained. "The ministers of the city are asked to assist in the work by touching upon the work In hand and city evangelization generally in their sermon Easter Sunday. urge upon every one who has at heart the Christian welfare of the citizens of this city that they encourage those who come to their Domes ror mis inrormation. tpean to your next door neighbor about it, so that when these visitors make their rounds they shall receive a general welcome.

"VTuLiAat Eadis, Chairman, S. Rakdau, Vice Chairman." As announced In lust week's Kb- rvuLlt'AN, the Second Congressional committee met In the parlors of tho hotel Almon In this city last Friday and apportioned the delegates which each of theulne counties will have. Quite a spirited discussion was uiado over the placo for holding the con vention and through the skillful manipulations of Johnson county politicians, Olathe was selected as tho place. May 17, is tho day choosen, and the convention will be composed of 126 delegates from the nine coun- tlss composing the district, of which Wyandotte Is entitled to thirty. All the members of the couimltteo were present and harmony prevailed from the beginning to the close of the meeting.

The meeting was presided over by Chairman T. N. Hancock, of Johnson county. The other members of the committee were: E. B.

Stevenson, Allen county; Frank Brown, Anderson county; U. B. Pearsoll, Bourbon; E. F. Caldwell, Douglass D.M.

Clark, Franklin; T. N. Hancock, Johnson; Frank Smith, Linn; Cyrus Shaw, Miami; W. W. Haskell.

Wyandotte. Thd apportionment of delegates was first discussed and it was decided to abopt the basis of the state commit tee. This gives the convention 126 delegates, apportioned as follows among the counties of the district: Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, 15; Linn, 11; Miami, 12; Johnson, 11; Franklin 12; Douglass, 17, and Wyan dotte 39, Among the candidates from the dif ferent parts of the state In attendance at the meeting were the following: A. Smart, of Ottawa, candidate for congressman; A. R.

Green, of Lecomp-ton, congress; Frank L. Brown and W. O. Edwards, for secretary of state; H. P.

Myton, of Garden City, candi date for state auditor, and Tom T. Kelley, of Paola, for state auditor; R. W. Blue, of Pleasanton, congress-man-at-large. Other parties present were: J.

L. Brady, of the Lawrence World; H. A. Perkins, Olathe Mirror; N. B.

Pearsoll, Fort Scott; J. F. Per- shaw, Baldwin City; J. N. Harrison, Ottawa; C.

A. Tucker, Lawrence, and J. Lyons, Olathe. Excursions. The Missouri Pacific Ry.

will have excursions from Kansas City, Harrl-sonvlllo, Rich Hill, Liberal and La mar, Feb. 8th, March 8th and April 9th to special territory in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia. See nearest agent for further par ticulars. Mew Telephone Lines. The Inter-State Telephone Company has begun operations in earnest in securing contracts for phones, the rates being $50 per year for business houses and $25 per year for residences.

Mr. G. J. Twlss is the general manager. The company is meeting with great success in securing contracts.

The work will be pushed to comnle- tleir Just aa i as tuB-possible. Subscribe for the Rkublicak. The Memphis Route announces a series of Homeseeker's excursions to South Missouri, the land of big red apples; also to Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana at half fare rates, good 30 days with stop-over privileges. The dates of the excur sions are Feb. 13th, March 20th, April 24th and May 8th, 189i Send for the beautifully illustrated hook, "among thb ozabks," which pertains entirely to fruit-raising in that Great Fruit Belt of America, the southern slope of the ozarks; mailed free.

Address, J. E. Lockwood, Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Kansas City, Mo. Subscribe for yoar home paper first, then order the Kansas City Journal, only 15 cents per week.

Why Don't Ton Travel by the Wabash. It is the shortest line to St. Louis. It is the only line running' a fast passenger train. It is an air line; no curves.

It is the only line running both Pull man and compartment cars. It is the popular line. All the latest appliances known to the railroad world are on the Wabash Ticket office, north-west corner Oth and Deleware sts. and Union depot. H.

N. Garland, Western Passenger Agent. San Francisco's Midwinter Fair Will be one of the attractions on the Pacific coast during the present winter. It will be held from January 1 to June 30, 1894, and might be aptly termed the world's fair in miniature. It will equal if not surpass the great Centennial.

The Union Pacific is offering unusually low round trip rates to all California points and Portland, Ore. Send 2 cents for our "California Sights and Scenes." Ticket offices: 1000 Main street, 1038 Union avenue, and Union station. J. B. Frawlky, General Agent, Kansas City, Mo.

The Republican does job work. Three Hand red Prosperoaa Towaa In Kansas are located along the line of the Missouri Pacific railway. Pittsburg, Coffeyville, Arkansas City, Win-field, Wichita, Anthony, Hutchinson, Nlckerson, Sterling, Geneseo, Council Grove, Sal In Concordia, and Stockton are some of the most important. And all of them, as well as 283 otber places in the state, are best reached by the daily morning and evening trains from Kansas City Unios depot by the old reliable Missouri Pacific railway. The commercial business of the great Kansas is tributary to Kansas Patronize the Missouri Pacific when you travel in Kansas.

City ticket office No 800 Main st-telephone No. 643. E. S. Jiwnr, passenger and ticket agent.

Invest one dollar with the RErR Lie an for one year. people, wno niuetanu resoive su niucu do not tile Informations and see that violators of the law are prosecuted. Are they so fearful of contamination, that they are awaiting for tho lottery men to voluntarily come forward and plead guilty? It would seem so, -Mr. F. It.

Griffith who for ten years past has been employed in the Auditors office of the Pacific at St. Louis, will soon open an Insurance office with T. D. Griffith Son In the Portsmouth hllding, and have charge of the Farm Department of the Continental Fire Insurance of New York, There bas not been a time in the past four years when there was such a demand for good residence property and centrally located business property In this city, as there Is at this time. People are coming In from Kansas City, and else where.

Tho city Is tilling up with a live and progressive class of citizens. The outlook at this time is very flattering. One reason that Kansas City, bas bo largely monopolized the retail trade of this city, Is because our merchants have set the example, by going there and paying for advertising their goods, and as a natural consequence the masses, have followed tho exam ple set before them and gone there to spena ineir money ior goous wiuu luey would have otherwise spent here. Let our merchunt set a better example. The Merriam Park, Roscdale Kansas City Electric railway company was granted a Kansas charter by the secretary of tbestat atTopeka last Thursday.

The capital stock of the company Is placed at $50,000. The incorporating officers are A. A. Pear son, president; B. F.

Hollenbeck, vice president; T. J. Wilson, secretary; C. W. Brown treasurer.

The electric railway, which the company proposes to construct and operate, will be six and one-half miles in length, running from Shawnee via Merriam park and Rosedale to Kansas, City, Mo. The company's application for a right of way along the Southwest boulevard is now iu the bands of the board of county commissioners and will be taken up for action at the regular April meeting. A ord 1 nance to prohibit the print ing of lottery tickets, circulars and drawing lists will probably be the next move to be made in the fight for the suppression of lotteries. In the ordinance passed by the council some time ago and signed by the mayor, to prohibit the sale of lottery tickets and the distribution of lottery adver tisements and circulars, this was omitted. Now the council will be urged to pass au ordinance to reach the printers, and the legal advisers of the city are looking Into the question.

The validity of the ordinance pro hibiting the sale and distribution of tickets will be tested at the present term of the district cquit, and when Judge passes on the appeal of Lotteryman Martin, who was convicted In the police court. The lottery lawyers contend that the council had no authority to enact such an ordinance, but City Counsellor Reese is confident that the mayor and coun cil have the right to enact ordinances for the police regulation of the city, and the ordinance will be declared valid. The second annual report of the Bethany hospital was issued yester day and shows that institution to be in a very excellent condition and doing a good work of widespread influence. The financial report for the year is given below in detail and is as follows: Receipts From state of Kansas, from Nickel building fund, from donations, collodions, patients, $3,415.18. Total, 217.22.

Expenditures Rent, fuel, water and light, drugs, medi cines and medical supplies, groceries, provisions, feed, $765 61; printing, stationery and postage, hospital furnishings, supplies, wages of nurses, help, building and improvements, balance due secretary February 1893, sundry expenses, $187.24. Total, $3,873.33. Carh balance February 28, 1894, $343.89. Donations Provisions, fuel, $500; furniture and hospital furnishings, $100; lumber, labor and materials for building improvements, $335; total, $935. The hospital Is under the patronage of the Methodist churches of the state and each one is to contribute to its support and maintenance during the year.

All of the churches of the city are united in its support and each one bas an advisory board that works with the managers in advancing its inter ests In the city. The officers of the hospital for the new year are: President, K. P. Sny der, vice president, Harry Darlington; secretary, L. J.

Farrow; correspond Ing secretary T. O. Cunningham; treasurer, William F. Rotert. The medical staff Is composed of the following well known physicians; Dr.

Charles M. Stemen, John Troutman, F. Baum and A. R. McLeod.

Besides these there are numerous assistants and specialists. The superintendent of the hospital Is Miss Anna M. Deutsche, the financial agent Is Miss M. C. Hedrlck.

The institution Is a deaconess hospital and all of the nurses are graduates of the Deaconess Training school at Chicago. The Santa Fe road has met the reduced rate to San Francisco from Mis souri river points, and now the rate is but $20 to the Pacific coast. The San ta Fe gets but $5 for hauling a passen ger from Kansas City to Mohave, a distance of 1,737 miles, while the Southern Pacific company gets $15 for bauliog the passenger from Mohave to San Francisco, 334 miles. If a round trip sixty-day ticket is sold, $35.50 Is the price. The Santa Fe gets 12! 50 for hauling the passen ger t'j Mohave and back 3,474 miles, and Southern Pacific gets $17.50 for hauling the passenger from Mohave to San Francisco and back, 708 miles.

The Republican does fancy Job work first-class. 350 Minnesota Avenue. JOE MARTIN, Manager, Kansas City," Kansas. The Republican A CRIST OF C08SIP GATHERED FROM FAR AND NEAR. POINTS ON LOCAL MATTERS.

Klvlaua Niiwi tor City mid 4uuiry ll.udera-l'ai'la From All Vlxlda and Rleullon of Tliluga That Occur Now and Ttivu, "I lell lb lale aa 'Iwm told to ni," Tho roud him been fixing IU street crossings this week. A coninleto census of tho county will bo taken by the assessors, this spring, Cholua station on tho road Is soon to tiuvc a first class family grocery store. The Block yards is now pitt ing down several thousand yards of brick pavement. There Is a great demand for resi dence property. The population the city Is Increasing.

Tho county assessor Is preparing tho property rolls for assessment of all the property In the county. It seems that some of the leading citizens, want the city to own Its own means for public and private lighting. Thos. Norrls, of Olatho, was In tho city last Friday. He came up to be examined for au Increase of pen sion.

Tho registration books are kept open every night, from mow until the poll liooks close, ten days before the election. Real estate is picking up and knowing ones, expect to see many new buildings go up during the build' log season. A great many holders of accounts in the Northrup Banking Company, are selling them. Can't wait so long for a final settlement. A portion of Sixth street pave ment, Is hurried beneath tons Of niua, shaken off wngons hauling dirt.

Where is the street commissioner? Business men should understand that building up great dallies In Kan sas City, Mo only helps to keep Kan sas City, a suberb of that city. There will be over fifty new build ings in process of erection In this city within the next thirty days. Eighteen of these will be In the Fourth ward. Soft wheat is higher In this market for milling purposes, than like grade of wheat sells for north and east of here, as compared with other grades of wheat. Mrs.

Alexander, who has been visiting he daughter Mrs. P. H. Holmes on North Fifth street starts to-day, for her home in Montgomery county, Iowa. A colored burglar, broke Into the residence, Northeast corner of Fourth and Parallel streets, Tuesday noon and carried off some empty pocket books and a razor.

Mr. C. K. Wells Is building tw cottages at Tenth and Ann Avenue and will soon have two more under way on Minnesota avenue between Seventh and Eight streets. Would be Congressman Mills and Cubbison, gave vent to their legal lore and eloquence on opposite sides in a legal controversy In the District court Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mayor Barnes Issued his proclamation last Tuesday calling upon the people to vote on a proposition to issue $100,000 in school bonds as requested by the hoard of education. The school bonds ought to be voted, as the children of this city must be provided with school privileges, and that can only be done by Issuing bonds and building school houses. Chief of Police Wm. Quarles, Wm. Needles, deputy clerk of the court; Mayor Barnes, and Geo.

W. Martin of the Gazette, were among the distinguished witnesses at the Little trial at Olathe Monday. If the city council passes the ordinance now pending, the printing of lottery literature and tickets, will not be profitable to the printers of this city, but why hit at the printers? as that is the only effect of that ordinance. Hon. C.

Angevlne of Jewell county, Kan one of the most prominent lawyers of the western part of this State, is In this city for the purpose of buying a home. He will move his family here within thirty days and engage In the practice of law. Let every Republican in the city come out at the election and show to the world that Cleveland Demo cracy has no standing In this city. All you who feel that Cleveland and his object lesson should be relegated to the rear come out and be counted Some of our merchants seem to think it is good business policy to advertise largely in Kansas City, papers and ignore those published in this city. Have such men any right to ccmplain, if other people act as they do and cross the Kaw, to buy their goods? At the city council meeting Tues day night, a committee was appointed to consider the question of the city water supply, should the city of Kan sas City, purchase the system of water works in that city.

The com mittee will act in connection with the legal department. The Little murder trial now hang ing fire In tbedlstrlct court at Olathe is the all absorbing topic for conver sation at that quiet little city. About one hundred witnesses from this city are in attendance and the Gulf railroad have granted them half fare to Olathe during the trial. Mayor Barnes, has issued the proclamation for a municipal election on April 3. The voters will be asked to pass on the 1100,000 school bond qestion.

There has been much op position to the issuing of thise bonds and a very hot contest Is looked for. Tne schiioU are now In an over crowded condition and if the proposed issuance of the bonds tuets with suc cess It will give Immediate relief to the schools. round weekly newspaper in Wy. andotte county. BRRNES loyal to your own interests and subscribe for and encourage The MINNESOTA AVENUE.

TEA AND GBOUHBS COFFEE Republican. TAKE MND SPICE ft- CO. TOB PRINTING! KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Briefi. P.mphl.ti, Latter Heidi, En1opi.

Ball InvHations, Programs, Mail Tick.ti, Sal. Billi. Hon. Bill, and all kinds of Printing. I COME AND SEE OUR SAMPLES.

1 CHASE SANBORN'S "SEAL BRAND" At one dollar per year the Re publican is the cheapest jpaper in the county, and deserves the sup Republican. Copied on Short notice Specialty. Kansas City, Kans, Telephone 20II. coFPee. "Was served exclusively to the 21,477,212 People admitted to tho port of every true MRS.

K. DRIFIEvEv PHOTOGRAPHS. Pictures Framed and Children a 616 N. Sixth street. UCEKTRAI wmms Fill BM COLLEGE OF D.

ii UU ill 0 UL GOPPEE. LARGEST SCHOOL OF SnORTHAXD IN KAXS1S CTTT. SPECIALTIES! Kherfliari.l, Trpp writing, Spell! nr. PoBrtnalioB, rrariicaj Grammar, ArauiMrBils and Cnrt Dictation. (all er write.

New England. Building. 2nd. Floor. 112 V.

Oth et..