Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 4

WATHENA. POSTMASTERS NOMINATED. THE TROY TIMES. Br; Hathaway, (Segtilar Graduate.) The Leading Specialist of the U. S.

Private, Blood, Skin Kervona Diseases. ii ii. n. nisiioF. The County Committee Names Candidates for the Several Postoffices.

HATK3 OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1 year, fl.50; four months, 50c. six months 75c tig-ht inonthB, 11.00; or 1254c. per month and Middle Age A lien: Re mark-able results have followed my tifattwau Many YEAKS of Tar-icd and successful KXPKRI-KXCEintheuse of curative methods that I alona own and control FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1893. "St3-" 'for all disorders -of MEN. who weak or ao-j i developed or diseased, organs, or (Who are suffering Oakland.

Some of our farmers say the wheat is killed. Wayne township's finance doesn't seem to interest the taxpayers to any great extent. We understand the crowd on the 2Stfi was small. Miss Nettie Holmes, aged 18 years, of Independence creek was buried at the Jordan creek church Sunday. The cause of her death was inflamatory rheumatism.

Mr. Millers' concert at Pleasant Ridge was in eyery way a success, but especially was the music of the Pleasant Ridge female band and Klaus brothers 6tring band worthy of comment. Hon. Pony Pease as end man also took the house by storm. A traveling showman by name Prof.

Hopkins stopped over Monday evening and gave a classic steropticon entertainment at the school house; his scenes consisted in part of views of the Yosemite Valley, principal battles of the late war, Rogers statuary, Bible history, the drunkard's career, a number of comics, etc. The show was jrood. errors of J. H0.RR SON, RESTAURANT And Bakery, Candies Confectioneries, NOTIONS, Staple Fancy Groceries Spices, Seasonings and Extracts, Fresh, Canned and Preserved Fruits, FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH youth and excess or who are nervous and IMPO TENT, the Bcornof their fellows and the contempt of rienda and companions, leads me to GUARANTEE toall patients, if they can possi-hlv be RESTORED, MY OWN EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT wiil AJTFORD a CURE. fSTItEMESlBEK, that there la hope tor YOU.

Consult no other, as you may WASTE VALUABLE TIMS. Obtain my treatment at once. pmnle Diseases cured at home without Instruments; a wonderful treatment. Catarrh, and Diseases ct the Skin, Blood. Beart, Liver and Kidneys.

Syphilis. The most rapid, (safe and effective remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed. Skin Diseases of all kinds cured where many others have failed. I nnataral Ulscharg-ea promptly cured tn a few days.

Quick, sure and sate. This includes Gleet and Gonorrhoea. MY METHODS. 1. Free consultation at the office or by mail.

2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis. S. That each patient treated pets the advantage of special study and experience, and a specialty is made of his or tier disease, s. Moderate charges and easy terms of payment.

A home treatment can be given in a majority Of CftSSa Send for Symptom Blank to. 1 for Men. Send for Symptom Biank No. 2 for Women. Send for Symptom Blank No.

3 for Skin Diseases. Send 10c for ftt-pago Reference Book tor Men and Women. All correspondence answered promptly. Business strictly conlidentiaL Medicine sent freo from observation. Refer to banks in St.

Joseph. Address or call on j. n. HATHAWAY. M.

D. Corner of 6th and Edmond SU Joerh, Mo A. C. DEAVER, Vice President. C.

C. CAMP, Cashier. JOSEPH 1IAYTON, President. Wayne TownnblP Matters. The taxpayers of Wayne tovnship fiud that their township is in a bad shape financially, and they are trying to find out how they stand.

There was a ehange in the administration of affairs there last fall, the clioue that had that had been running things being at last fired out by the people and a new set of men elected. The new board of township officers have not yet been able to make a detailed statement of affairs, as it is not kuown how much the township is in debt, but the indebtedness is considerable. According to statements made to us the matter stands about this way: The former clerk's statement, made last October placed the township indebtedness at about $9,000, but it is now charged that many warrants were held Out. so a3 to make as good showing as possible before the election, and it is said that warrants and orders amounting to $10,882.14 are known to be outstanding. The debt has been increased over $10,000 in the past five years, and was Jncreased last year over $1,100 over and above the amount levied for.

This increase is said to be contrary to law, and much of it is alleged to have been incurred without proper authority, as tha law forbids the board from incurring indebtedness beyound the amount of the law. There was a meeting of the taxpayers called to be held at Doniphan on Tuesday of last week, but we are informed that it resulted in nothing but a row, the old gang undertaking to bulldoze everybody opposed to them, there not being much of an attendance. Another meeting has been called to be held at Brenner on the 18th when it is hoped an expression of the sense of the taxpayers can be had. There is, we understand, a feeling that the debt should be paid, but the taxpayers want to know exactly what it amounts to and by what means it was incurred and why it was allowed to accumulate. The proposition will doubtless be made to issue bonds to cover the back indebtedness, so that the matter can be gotten into satisfactory shape, and the debt finally paid with the least hardship to the taxpayers.

The present board is determined to proceed strictly according to law, and not cover up or hide any thing, and to get the thing so it can be understood by the people, and the blame for the wrong-doing, if there is any, placed where it properly belongs. This whole thing shows the danger and trouble liable to arise by allowing one side to run things their own way for so long. Wayne township has been in the hands of the Republicans a long time, and the people must expect to pay dearly for it. Obituary, Francis Bodart died at his home, one mile east of Bcndena on Friday evening. Match 3, 1893, aged 70 years.

He had been suffering for months with dropsy and heart trouble, and all hopes foe his recovery were abandoned. He was a native of Belguim, and The Doniphan County State Bank. Irrotj, Kerns. $20,000. DIRECTORS: C.

C. CAMP, FEED J. CLOSE, JOSEPH HAYTON. CHARLES CAMPBELL, AB KENT. A.

C. DEAVEli. C. B. FRANCE, L.

L. STRONG, JOSEPH A. SYMNS, JFe Extend to our Customers all Accomodations Consistent With Safe and Prudent Bankino Notice to Teachers. Troy, March 6. Many of the teachers of Doniphan county contemplate attending the World's Fair at Chicago, and it is right and proper they should; as it will be an education in itself.

Those who will never be able to travel over the world can see in this waj-what the world brings here to one of our own central cities to be seen at "a small expense. The cholera is possible this summer even probable, and at the suggestion of teachers and others it- is deemed wise that the early part of the season, May or June, be taken for this trip for fear of this dreaded epidemic later. In view of this, as well as for other reasons, we have under consideration the holding of an August institute this year. Teachers who are especially in favor of this month, or. opposed to it will please report at once to the County Superintendent, Doniphan county, Kansas.

ATM 4 4 AsT iti ill 1 rr MTTT TO T-T GUARANTEE? PRCVErUVtVP CURATIVS FOX -LADIES 'OhLt. JAft HiKMLfSS -AfD IffAtuSLl-0-jr0M)CH 'DfiUG6INCs 0 mrfiMSft' OtLV-fiXTICLZ-lt-m-WOllP Line 'IT' THE KANSAS CITY KC1ML 111 SGSSJESLStliTra W. W. iLifaiHti Broadway, For thm triemtiaeM of mil Ctenmic Mvf Surgical Disas kxiA IMaevicss of tfc Y.yc mud Eur. Th otjeet of ikim Suitsv-riam Is to boar 4, rooms an.l no lira! mttcbtion to tioe imffrrin; wtfk ficforinlttea.

iHne ttonn-n. Li Aw KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. We battle today, at any rate, with a known and comprehensible foe, and no longer grope in the dark after a mysterious and unknown enemy. Radam's Microbe Killer purifies the blood by killing the microbe, the cause of all diseases. Thousands of lives have been saved by its use, after doctors and other medicines have failed.

Other remedies will not remove the cause, thej' only relieve and do not prevent fermentation or decay. Cases given up to die get well by the use of this remedy. Do not fear heart disease the heart is normal, but the blood is fermented, so called (blood poison), therefore heart and lungs cannot perform their functions, with fermented blood caused by microbes. Again, he who laughs last laughs best. Drink heroic doses of Microbe Killer, and you need not die from cholera.as it is a snrc preventive.

Write or call on GEO. II. BCJUKIIALTUK, A sent, P. O. Box 157.

General Merchandise, TROY, KAN. nan ot toe Ui iamrj r3 Srxual rrn. iee of th Nrm Hrtem, Lung eua Tnrot maraae, rut. jht, Tvnm, Kto. Fee.

Operation perf'jriced witfc kill. Bonks fta Men uad VVoawn. for furt. Itj fWtBiUioD eall on or avitlrr OR. C.

Wl. COE, Kansas City, Mo. The Democratic Central Committee of Doniphan county met last Saturday at 2 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose of deciding the question as to whom the committee would endorse for the various postoffices in the county. There was a larger number present than even at the last meeting of the committee, all but one being present or represented by proxy. The following members were present in person.

Iowa township Wesley Trevett, J. W. Vanderslice, George Nuzum. John Brazelton. Wayne Joseph A.

Symns, Thomas Langan. Union J. J. Kirby, Wm. Burke.

Wolf River-Will Sterling, J. W. Pry. Center W. II.

Leonard, Wm. Chappie, II. B. Bishop. Burr ak Joseph Sallee.

Marion Eugene Anderson. The following members were represented by proxies, which were recognized by a yote of the committee: David Martin, Iowa: Anderson Gladden, W. Martin, Washington; James Smith, Wayne; PatMcEnulty, Union; T.J. Francis, Wolf River; Samuel Anderson, Marion; James Roe, Thompson Wykert, Burr Oak. On motion, the endorsement was made by balloting on the various candidates nominated in their respective order for each postoffice with the following results: White Cloud George Nuzum, 19; C.

Birchfield, 4. Highland J. F. Shields, Z. L.

Gilmore, 19. Severance T. J. Lyons, Frank Leonhardt, 19. 4 Troy E.

B. Dolly, 18; G. II. Burk-halter, J. A.

Mann, 4. Wathena John Brazelton, 14; M. Foley. B. N.

Forbes, 0. R. B. Overlander was endorsed for Leona. A telegram was sent in the name of the committee to Senator John Martin, congratulating him on his taking his peat on this auspicious day as the first Democratic Senator from Kansas.

The following resolution was offered by J. J. Kirby and unanimously adopted: Whereas, the Democratic party of Doniphan county, has for the first time in many years, a staunch Democratic paper in the Troy Times, which under the able management of Mr. H. B.

Bishop will be a great help to the Democracy of the county and to the people in general, therefore bo it Resolved, By the Democratic Central Committee of Doniphan county, that we make an united effort all along the line to extend the circulation of The Times, also to use our best efforts to procure local advertising and to work up anything that will help the business interests of the paper. The committe then adjourned. It will be observed that each successful candidate was nominated by a decided majority of a full meeting of the committee, and this, it seems to us, ouffht to settle the matter. The com-ruittce was called upon to decide on the respective claims of the different candidates, and it has decided, to the best of its judgment, for good, worthy men. The nominees are good men, all are qualified for the positions asked, and if appointed cannot fail to give satisfaction to the patrons of their offices.

They are all well known and active Democrats, have all assisted in keeping the party alive in this county, and each of them certainly has claims on the consideration of their fellow Democrats, and it is to be hoped that each will receive the cordial support of all Democrats in his efforts to secure the office for which he has been named by the committee. The committee had a difficult and delicate task to perform, and it performed it to the best of its ability. Some had to be disappointed, but the selections were, on the whole, wise and judicious ones, and it is nothing to the discredit of the defeated that they could not get there. They were all good and deserving men, and all had friends in 'the. committee.

And we do not think any member of the committee got his first choice in each instance. The well known character of the men who compose the committee should be a guarantee to the people that the work was done fairly and WILL STC? YO'JH G5UCH. DniggistS. 113 Grand 7aau TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR. LOCAL GOSSIP.

French mushrooms at Iligby'fi. Mackerel in mustard at Higby's. Fresh bread and cakas at llorr's. Mrs. Soperadvertises her house for rent.

Tapioca and ground cocoanut at Higby's. Prescriptions a specialty at the Troy Pharmacy. The Park cigar on sale at the Troy Pharmacy. Frank Zimmerman paid Atchison a visit Monday. N.

S. Haecker was over from St. Joe yesterday. The best bread and cakes, aWays fresh at Horr's. Francis Bodart, an old settler here, died last Friday night.

Fred J. Close's family will move to Topeka about the 20th. For all kinds of patent medicines go to the Troy Pharmacy. Dried peaches and evaporated apples, very fine, at Higby's. A.

L. Brooks, of the Atchison Champion, was in Troy yesterday. Don't forget to take your prescriptions the Troy Pharmacy. ISrook trout, smoked salmon, ruack-urel in small kits, at Iligby's. S.

L. Ryan was in town yesterday on business of a legal The Kansas jack rabbit is a cross between a jackass and a kangaroo. Fred J. Close will sell his household goods at public sale next Monday. Harry Keene, of St- Joe, ha3 been spending a few days in our town.

Headquarters for cigars, the favorite I Tamls and largest stock Iligby's. Luce Campbell has been taking in Topeka and Atchison during the week. Three of the boys have received their 'icyclos and made their appearance on ihem. Jack Pry tells some hard stories about.the prices he has been getting stock. IN.

L. Nelson, of Norway, was in St. Jots Wednesday, accompanied by Fred I'rown, of Troy. Several of our Republican lights are absent today at the Republican club meeting at Topeka. A.

K. Graves and Vernon Shirley have been out on a hunting expedition the past day or two. Mrs. r. S.

Soper returned from St. Louis recently, and will remain in Troy for the present. An 8-pound girl arrived at Will Wright's house last Friday night, and JJill says it's all Wright. The Teaehers's Association meets at -Iowa Point tomorrow. The program ivas published last week.

The meeting of the Democratic committee brought a good crowd to town, and business was lively. Old papers, just the thing for putting under carpets and other domestic purposes, tor sale at this office. Dr. Reneker has located his office in the room over Coons' drug store, for-iiierly occupied by Alcid Bowers, David Lee had a sudden attack Tues-day, and for awhile he was supposed to be dead, but eventually recovered. Dr.

F. C. Lee was over from St. Joe yesterday, shaking hands with his friends. Ho is as hale and hearty as ever.

J. R. Ware, of near Severance, having sold oat, loaded up what was left and moved to Panhandle, Texas, last week. The township assessors met last Monday and agreed upon a basis of assessment, which is published elsewhere. The Woaian's Columbian Club raised about $50 by private subscription to complete the amount needed for its purposes.

The Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of knight upon a number of candidates at the next meeting, Tuesday night. Some people don't seem to want their town to grow. Such people ought to settle in a graveyard, and the sooner the better. Obituary, Nettie, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Holmes died at her home on Independence creek Friday morning, March 3, of inflamatory rheumatism, aged 18 years and 3 months. Her remains were laid to rest in the Jordan creek Baptist church, Rev. D. G. Saunders preaching a touching tribute to her memory.

A large concourse of friends followed the pall to the grave and paid the last tribute of respect which the living can pay to the dead. Miss Holmes was sick but a short time and death was unexpected. Weep not father, weep not mother, weep not brothers and sisters, soon this race of life is run and when you are called to cross the dark river which connects the visible with the invisible your darling Nettie will meet you at the portals with a crown. C. A.

E. Dr. Sanders is out practicing again. The ducks are plenty and hunting is good. Brown, the lumber man, is in town again.

Rob't. McPberson is out again enjoying good health. Henry Pridgeon, has again taken up his abode with his mother. T. J.

Pinto, the Milwaukee man, was in town all day Tuesday. Miss. Minnie Sutter, of St. Joe, spent Sunday in town with friends. There will be a masque ball on St.

Patricks day, the last of the season. Miss Myrtle Evans and sister, ot St. Joe, spent Sunday with their parents heroi Prof. Chas. Ilewins, now of Severance, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

Amiel Poirier, of St. Joseph, spent Sunday among us visiting his friends and relatives. Geo. Stewart, Clinton Forbes, Will Campbell and Linden Roseberry spent Monday in St. Joe.

Mr. Adsit and Miss Maud Watson, of St. Joe, spent Sunday in town with friends and relatives. J. J.

Baker and A. Perry, lawyers of Troy, were in our court rooms the other day on ofiicidl business. Miss Mamie Craig, of St. Josesh, who had been visiting in the city for a few days, has returned home. Mrs.

E. V. Snively entertained friends last Friday eyening, a most enjoyable time being acknowledged by all. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Richards, of St. Joe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Man-ville last week returning home Monday evening.

Mrs. Conwell, and daughter Eugenia, of Atchison, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Harpster last week, returned home Thurslay evening. Rev. Clark has been having splendid success with his protracted meetings, baptizing and taking into the church many new converts. Trade is improving and all of our merchants haye been putting in a new supply of nice new fresh spring goods equal to St. Joseph and right at home.

Day Jones, of Lewiston, has an attack of typhoid fever. He was brought here last Tuesday that he might receive the attention of his cousins. He has our best wishes. Ephriam Fleek 'and Miss Peden were married Sunday at the bride's residence. They are both farmers and have many friends that join in wishing them much happiness.

Joe Vaughn, now of Savannah, was in town last week making preparations to move on his farm here. Joe says he has just found that there is "nothing in it," engineering and renting out his farm. The city put a new side walk in last week thereby connecting the M. E. and Baptist church with a nice new one.

It also repaired all the walks and cleaned the crossings, and our city presents a much neater appearance. Last Tuesday evening a missionary from the heathen land preached of the customs and modes of the heathen, exhibiting their gods, more particularly their monkey god and the comb and beads. The lecture was well attended enjoyed by all. Messrs. John Brazelton, Ber Forbes and Mike Foley all went to Troy last Saturday after the postoffice.

Ben Forbes returned with it in his pocket, Mike Foley with it in his" hat, but John brought it down in a wagon. Rev. Namon Clarkson and Jackson, the revivalists now holding forth in the Mount Zion Baptist church, are meeting with grand success and the house is crowded each and every night with many conversions. Amateur Entertainment. The large audience which witnessed the production of "New Men and Old Acres" by our Troy amateurs last Friday night was well entertained.

The performance was very creditable and speaks highly for the ability of those taking part." Several of the parts were rather difficult and as is usual were performed the best. The leading characters were excellently represented. More practice and a better command of lines were needed by some, but none of the necessary prompting caused any hitches, or marred the effect to any appreciable extent. The opposing ideas in the play being worth founded on caste, according to the English idea, and social elevation founded on wealth gained by business sagacity and sharp dealing, a purely American audience is at a 3ss to know where to place its sympathy. Under such circumstances each listener was left to estimate the characters largely by the ability shown in the presentation of each.

The Columbian Club may well feel proud of another successful entertainment added to its list by the aid of our own amateurs. The club netted about $10 from the entertainment. THE HIGBY HOUSE El. A. NEggItj, Korlli Side Public Square, TROY, KAS.

This hou3e has been thoroughly refitted and renovated, and will be kept in the best of order and the table furnished with the best the market affords. Local Country Trade Kspecially Solicited. KIN5A3 CITY, MO East vTmff I. T. Lift m.

SU, W6. MS Dfltvur. St. Book-Kceping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English Branches, at lowest rates. No Vacations.

V.sit Coilege or send for Free Catalogue. WOOD'S PIIOSPnOBEVIJ. The Great Encllsh Zlemedr. yii it. Promptly snd permanent-cures all ormsot Atxxk- tT5 Cip3 C.ifT cfiwr'x.

Jmpoietu-ir of ait Wt lT tif Almre or i een presence! over years iu tbonftjwd. of cams; 18 the only iJeiiahte fluuf iion- came to America in 1856; coming di est i'rdicina i-notm. A sic 2.1rncclst for "Wood's Phos- rectly to Kansas, which state has since Krfr.rr Jjf'r- "Hodink; If hs offers scimo been his home. He was an honest, CWAOQUAEUTEB WITH THE GSOGEAPKT OP THE C0UKT2T, T7ILI. CBTAIH MUCH VALUABLE INTGEMATIOIi FSOM A STUDY or THIS MAP OF upright citizen, an obliging neighbor, Don't forget the editor when you have an item.

If your wife whips you, let us know and we will set yon right before the public. If you have company tell us, if you are not ashamed of your visitors. If a youngster comes to your house and demands food and raiment, buy a quarter's worth of wax and come around, and if you are a cash subscriber we will furnish a name and a kiud husband and father. His ff this, leave hit dlnt'oneet store. Inclose price la letter, and we will eand ly rrturn mail, prico, on.

j-ackHL-e, sly. me trill tlx vriU cr. pamphlet in lsin wslr envelope. 2 stamps. Address TUB H'iWO CHKMICALt'A.

1st Wood ward niveau leUblt. For Sale by D. C. Sinclair, Troy, Khii. wife and three children two dauglv ters and a son survive him.

The sympathy of all is with the, grief stricken family, and especially with the aged widow who has been his help for him or her as the circumstances mate through the joys and sorrows of warrant. If you haye a social gathering of a few friends, bring around a I 'Will Avrld Onaeks. fmri: and Itoa-us edleal ty aolmg aa IC4W.Kt.TU STREET. KAKSA8 CITY, MO A JZVjpUar Graduatetn Ilcdicitie. Over 28 cars' 2rocft'ce 12 in Chicago Established 1S65.

TTTE OT.WET FT AOf, He was a devout Catholic and died big cake, six or seven pies and a ham-not necessarily to cat, but as a guaran firm in the faith. The funeral, which tee of good faith. You needn't bother was largely attended, was held at St, Benedict's cemetery Sunday. List of Jurors. to invite us as it may be a little too cool for our wardrobe.

We mention The following list of jurors has been these things because we want the news Close of School. drawn for the April term of the Dis trict Court: Trot, March 7. Miss Emma Gibbins having successfully taught a David Botts, Washington township; R. T. Chappie, Centre; Peter Gray, Wolf River; Michael Denton, Union; term of three months desires to ex press her thanks to the patrons of the nd -tipeciai I Iwwimw." Seminal ZotsMerVal VitZZ2Ilt Jiorvous lability, Poisoned KIk1 UlwmaDartweU.

Ingsot avei-y kind. rinary and idnef lsess eta. Cares -Mtei Mey. Cli.rf Jbwr. Thonsamts or cues camt very yesr.

Kperien- important. Now enr or tnjtsrions tm-dirtna lined, ko WroS lost from business, patients at a dietancs tr-ted by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere rc fromirsieorbresltsee. fctto yoor and wa for terms. Conciliation Ires and eonbdcnUaUpev letter.

fr purticnlsrj iw-o rtU. BOTH t.3L Pas? tePls pfres, sen Utfy ct in plain envelops for Sc. In stamps. H. B.

This book contains eECBrm a' useful knowledge which should be resd by every male frvin li to 45 years of Inland key. 1'liKB MlsltM PASaT. OflAV with a thousand Interesting: spec, mens. Including theceiehraied Fv-enea Maalsjsv Viuea alone cost over m. Saea Paly.

school (district No. 60) for their earn John Swartz, Union; L. S. Flick, Iowa; John A. Jackson, Iowa; R.

A. Mc est support. Her school closed on Clelland Washington W. L. Doughty, Friday, March 2, with declamations, songs, hand shaking and a general good feeling among-scholars and all Center; Robert McPherson, Washington; Samuel Horn, Centre; E.

W. Metz-ger, Iowa; Benjamin Holton, Iowa; J. TiTrmTBlArnSEL L. Myers, Washington; Wm. Gillen, who took part in its closing exercises, the teacher making a farewell address wishing them all success through life.

TBI fStT TURKISH tURf. Union; Adam Dittemore, Wolf River; I any Cfse tnts wpaMn.n iniisvir care or hIp. reatet Ciaoovery In I George JY. Agee, Wayne; Joseph Euler One of the Patrons. mi tof ft- tsp remove fever and V.

Burr Oak; Charles Cordonier, Marion; in iftinln: Iu a Paul Gutzman. Marion; Robert Rob Jo-r dflr Fend stntement of esse with stamp tat Taxpayers of Wayne Township. There will be a meeting of the tax ertson, Centre; Ambrose Bryan, payers of Wayne township held at Do You Know Brenner City Hall on Saturday, March Wayne; II. S. nogue, Iowa; A.

Evans, Washington. AMewmeot for 1S93. THE OfifOlOO, BOOK ESLMIO a PACIFIC MiLWAY, Including' main lines, branches and extensions East and West of ttie. Missouri Eiver. The Direct Route to and from Cbicagx, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, In ILLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan, and Council Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and St.

Paul, in MINNESOTA Watertown end Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA. Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS Pond Creek, Kingtlsher, Fort Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY and Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLORADO. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Chicag-o, Caldwell, Hutchinson, end Dodge City, and Palace Sleeping' Cars between Chicag-o, Wichita, and Hutchinson. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, corthweBt and southwest of Chicago, and Pacific and transoceanic Seaports.

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, cool, well ventilated and free from dust. Throuprh Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FEEB Reclining Chair Cars, and (east of Missouri River) Dining Cars Daily between Chicago, Dea Moines, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, with Free Reclining Chair Car to North Platte, and between Chicago and Colorado Springs, Denver, and Pueblo, via St. Joseph, or Kansas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels (furnishing meals at seasonable hours) west of Missouri River. California Excursions daily, with CHOICE OF ROUTES to and from Salt Lake.

Ogden, Portland, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. The DIRECT LINE to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden of the Gods, the Sanitariums, and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALCERT LEA ROUTE, Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, with THROUGH Reclining Chair Car3 (FREE) to and from those points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake, and Sioux Falls, via Rock Island.

The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Water-town, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fie tang Grounds of the Northwest. THE SHORT LINE VTA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council BluCa, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kan Baa City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address 18, at 2 p.

m. for the purpose of con YOU CAN SAVE OVEIi sidering the indebtedness of the township, and discussing the question of UOURS TIME 2L The township assessors met at the county clerk's office on Monday. March voting bends for the settlement of said BY GOING YIA TI1E 6, and agreed on the followfng basis of assessment for the year 1893: St. Josepli Grand Island indebtedness. A general attendance of the taxpayers of the township is requested.

Thank. Horses, four years old and 30 00 Colts, one year old 8 00 Sheriff Steele took the man Grable honorably and with the best interests of the people and party in yiew. The most of the committee are among the best men in the county, and we do not who was adjuged insane some days ago, to the insane asylum at Osawat-omie last Saturday. i My daughter Zadie's condition is think the integrity and ability of any of 'J we years old 15 U) Three years old 25 00 Stallions and Jacks 100 00 Mules and asses same as horses. Beer cattle, per 100 pound 1 25 Cows 8 00 Yearlinjrs.

six months old and over 2 00 Two years fi 00 B'llls a) 00 greatly improved. She is now able to ASD Union Pacific Rontc 0 TLA- And Xorthwcst and Pacific Coast Points take nourishment, and rest3 well with them will be challenged by anybody certainly not in regard to a majority of Wah-Wah-Sog and She-Nng-Win arc names of parties who out the use of opiates. I wish to ex them. press my thankfulness to our friends iigure in the Brown County District In this view the result should be ac for their help and kinkness and for Court procecedings. Wor cattle, per yoke 25 00 isileep 1 50 Hors, per 100 pounds 2 00 Lard, per pound 04 Wheat, per bushel 20 Corn, oats and rye 10 Clover seed, per 300 JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO.

ILL. Oeal Ticket Pas3L Agent E. ST. JOHN, General Haaager. cepted and endorsed by the Democracy.

It will not suit the Republicans, their prayers on Zady's behalf. James M. Trant. Samuel Hardy, of Troy, was this morning licensed by Judge Snyder to Mrs. Addie Wilson, of Kennekuk.

we suppose; but it was expected or in Other gTass seed 75 tended that it should. Christian Endeavor Entertainment, Atchison Patriot, Monday. Good SalcM. There will be an entertainment given by the Y. P.

S. C. of the Christian Doniphan county's share of the. state school fund has been received by our The Coanty Bard. The board of county commissioners met last Monday, but little ordinary business was transacted.

The road petitioned for by John Steavens was es tablished and the change ordered made and a few assignments granted. J. W. Try, our veteran auctioneer, has been making some good sales in A FEW FACTS. A remedy has been found which cures chronic disease; not in every case, but a laree percentage of them.

And in cases too far gone for care, it affords relief, and often prolongs life. Many who have been given over by physicians have been prevailed upoa by friends to try this remedy, the Compound Oxygen Treatment of Drs. Starkey aDd Falen of Philadelphia, and are now living to testify to its wonderful curative powers. It has been suc church on Friday evening, March 10. The entertainment will consist of an the past week or two, having sold about $11,000 worth of stock and other exercise entitled the "Open Gates or things for various parties.

J. Ware's sale was probably the largest. The prices got at these sales may be SIMPLE IN House Burned. A small house on one of the Gilmore farms, near Highland, was burned last Friday, the family saving what was iu the lower Btory. The loss was not ascertained.

DeatH or James Ran. James Rau died at Highland on Tussday, March 8, aged 68 years. Mr. Rau was an old and highly respected citizen of Highland, and he leaves a widow and two sons, William L. and John Rau, of Highland.

He was an uncle by marriage of Fred J. Close. He died of that dreadful "disease, cancer on the face, from which he had patiently suffered a long time. Confer1 nee Appointments. The M.

E. conference at Baldwin interesting to our farmers, as indicating what stdck is considered worth on CONSTRUCTION LIGHT RUKN1NS AND DURAELE the farm. The prices given were se cured for good, prime but not fancy stock, unless any kind of hogs may be considered fancy stock these dajs. Pry reports that he got $85 andlOO the Christian Tower," interspersed with recitations and songs. The small sum of 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children over 6 years of age will be charged for admission.

The proceeds are to be applied on the church debt. Come every body. marriage Licenses. Jere II. Blevins and Brettie M.

Mar-cell; Feb. 25. Frederick Larson and Mary Kelson; Feb. 25. Peter Anderson and Mary Jensen; Feb.

25, Henry J. Kentzler and Jane Colly; March 1. Ephrakn C. Fleck and Hattie Peden; March 3. Williani II.

Potts and Gertrude Green: March 3. Our Wathena correspondent has been furnishing us an interesting lot of personal gossip from her town. Cannot some of our friends in other towns furnish items for the benefit of their neighbors? Horton Commercial Doniphan coun for good horses; yearling calves, cessful in curing many cases of catarrh malarial diseases, hay fever, asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, nervous prostration, and other chronic diseases, tn these Jiseases physcians have had little success, as the name they have given to this class of disorders indicates, but Compound Oxygen has worked wonders. There is only one genuine Compound Oxro'en, and any substance made elsewhere or by others than Irs. Starkey and Palen," is spurious.

Avoid imitations. If yon wish to learn more of this wonderful send for our book of 200 pa-s, sent free, with numerous testimonials and records of surprising this week made the following appoint county treasurer and apportioned among the different districts. A card from Will Moser informs us that he arrived in Sumner county all right, but hadn't got the Times yet. Hence ho kicks. We sent it, though.

The weather is the result of our reform administration, though it is a rather risky assertion for March weather, and we may get fooled on it. The Democratic committee passed resolutions praising The Times, but gave the postoffice to another fellow. It's all right, though, for we didn't nsk for either one. J. Ilorr Son have secured the services of a first-class baker, and ask the people to come in and sample his work.

They have the best bread and cakes ver offered here. J. G. Browning, Kansas City; A. B.

While, Chicago; W. E. Clark, Topeka; J. C. Elliot, Kansas City; J.

R. Hamilton, New London, were among those registered at the Higby House yesterday. 50; 2-year old, $29 to milch ments for this vicinity: Atchison District J. A. GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION cows, fresh, $35 to $50; sows, $20 to $27; one young sow sold for $28.75.

wm. Everest, is. txibson; liiawatna. Corn in crib, 85 to 35Jc. ty has a citizen named Dinsmore, and C.

D. Wilson; Highland, J. M. MeCur-dy; Holton, J. A.

Swaney; Horton, H. These are pretty hard good prices, he is now trying to claim relationship for hard times. AMERICAN BJEOXSEWKG KASCKE CO D. Rice; Robinson, EL L. Smith; Sev to Uonsmore.

The Horton Commercial says two One of the many things you should erance, D. K- Moore; Troy, S. C. Lamb; Wathena, J. H.

Green. cures. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cent M. tor our prize game, "Blind CucW, and win a Hour Horwa Sewing Machine.

The New Homo Sewing Machine Co. ORANGE, MASS. 1U i6t7rA FOR SALE BY M. BAILEY XKOV, KAS. know Is that the St.

Joseph Grand Island R. It. is selling tickets at lowest Doniphan county men did business to the amount of $3,500 in Horton the other day. Horton advertises. PRINCIPAL DTITCS FACT0SY S.W.

WASFSKSTCN IWL PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHOLESALE BRANCH HOUSES CHICAGO, ILL CiNCiNKfiTt CHC. I TCP. SALE BY Card of Thanks, Mrs. Bodart and family wish to rates to all points east, west, north and south, and is giving best of service.

Drs. STARKEY PALEN, 1529 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Suiter St, San Francisco, Cal, Please mention this paper. Dental Notice. Dr.

J. C. Myers will be at Highland, OI Hirby keeps all the staple and thank their kind friends and neighbors for their assistance during the sickness aud deatn of their dear one. Monday and Tuesday, March 13 and For tickets or information, call on or address F. C.

Kern, agent, or Mr. S. M. Adsit, G. P.

St. Joseph, Mo, fancy groceries of the best varieties, and sells cheaper than anvbodv else. 31. BAILEY is. fcON, Kan.

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