The Kansas Standard from Mound City, Kansas • 4

Block 11, lots 10 and II, condemned for repair. Block 13, Mrs. Hughes, in front of C0NYE5TI0N DATES. May 9 Natl. Pop.

Sioux Falls. -May 16- State Rep. Topeka. May 23 Stale Dem Wichita. June 19 Natl.

Rep. Philadelphia. July 4 Natl. Dem. Kansas City.

July 4 Nafl. S.R. Kansas Citv. i AC July 11 2d Con. Dem.

Paola. Jnly 11 2d Con. Pop. Paola, July 24 State Dem. Fort Scott July 24 State Fort Scott.

July 24 State S. fi. Fort Scott. SUM W1P iTEU FSLI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 IO I B2 13 14 B5 B7 13 SO 21 22 23 24 25 6 27 28 29 30 SI lot 10, to be repaired. Block 14, Sanders lots 12, 13 and 14, condemned to be made new.

Block 21, E. F. Campbell, east side of lot 16, to be rebuilt. Block 30, Joel Moody, east side of block, to be repaired. A.C.Pike property, east, side of lots, to be repaired.

Block 20, Mark Wesley, east side of lot 16, condemned to be made new, 4 feet wide. Block 20, I. N. Ray, east side lot 1, to be repaired. Block 15, west side of lot 8, condemned to be made new.

Respectfully submitted, I. H. Marks, II. A. Strong, C.

W. Reese, Sidewalk Com. Council adjourned until its next regular meeting on the first Monday evening in June. i Tj ii JiilTTV ITT, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF The Monad City High School, at the mmmK 1 jos PARKER. Mrs.

W. J. Ramsey visited in the country several days last week. B. J.

Cross white was in Paola last Wednesday afternoon on business. Sannders and Augur shipped stock last Wednesday night. Ida and Ora Rawlings gave their friends a party last Wednesday evening. All present report a good time. Pete Higgins and Roy Hawkins were in town Wednesday night looking for horses, Frank Shaver and Fred Conklin of Usawatomie were in town Thursday afternoon on business.

M. D. Jones was in Paola Thursday to attend a preliminary trial in a case he had pending against a man for robbing him sometime back. Dan Augur and Wm. Poole were is Greeley Saturday.

W. E. Magers aud Miss Francis Dexter closed their schools Friday and Magers left for home Saturday. The Willing Workers have bought a new bell for the M. E.

church, and the class expect to build a beltry at a cost of $125. This will be quite an improvement on the church. B. F. Combs has been using two sprayers the past week at a cost ot $40 per day.

He expects to kill all the insects in the orchards and get a crop of apples and other fruit. W. J. Rawlins and family visited with Grandma Kerr Sunday. W.

J. Glaze and his crew were called to Seima early Saturday morning on account of a wreck of a freight Opera House, Saturday Erening-, Hay 19, 1900, at 8 0cIock. Admission 10c. Reserved Seats 20c. Pupils who have attended the Mound City schools during a part or Wall Paper at Moody's.

all of the past year admitted free. Get tickets of your teacher. L. Smith Cralf. LADIES CHORU8 TWENTY VOICE3.

First Sopranos Miss Thelma Grove Mesdames Lillian Mentzer, Nellie To get a real good cup of coffee you'll have to start back of the actual making you'll have to look to the roastingand the grinding. It isn't reasonable to expect the best flavor from roasted coffee that's stood in the grocer's bin for weeks, absorbing the noxious odors common to grocery stores. It's sure to be impaired. In Aa-buckles' Coffer you have a coffee that's scientifically roasted, delivered to you with all the pores of the berry hermetically sealed. You're sure of a good cup of coffee because1 all the coffee flavor and aroma are kept intact until you want it.

And the price? Parker, F. J. Scott, Ella Harris. Second Sopranos Mesdames G- A. LA.

CYONE. Mrs Verdier visited friends in Paola Friday. John Hall, of Fulton, Kansas, was intown the first of the week on business. WAP Breeze and wife, of Boi-coart. were in town Monday trading.

A McClellan transacted business in Galena the first of the week. Lee, of Cadmus, shipped cattle to Kansas City Wednesday evening. Dona Trigg spent Sunday with Moore and family near Howard Dreber'a baby, who has been -very sick with pneumonia, is reported tome better. Paul Poll in an shipped cattle to Monday evening. Mr Kaylor and Nellie Barn hart, of Paola, spent Sunday with Carrie Donaldson.

Wilbur Allen and wife arrived from New Mexico a few days ago to visit relatives and friends. Lea8u re Bros shipped hogs to Kar-eas City Monday evening. Mrs Fred Hudson is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs Auna Bit-hop, of Springfield, is visiting her mother, Mrs Faw-cett. Wuttke made a business trip to Paola Friday.

Curtis Crisler. of Montana, is visiting relatives near Cadmus. A Bricker, a highly recommended dentist from Kansas City, has located in LaCvgne. A Cole, of Mound City, was in town last Wednesday. Several from this place attended the dance at Lone Tindell's Saturday evening.

Mrs Wm Griffith is quite sick. Jos Geer, of Parker, was in town Tuesday. Prot WE Magers was on ourstreets Monday. Bruce Dennis made a business trip to Kansas City Monday. Wednesday night ot last week Miss Ida S.

Badger died at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Badger, in the north part of town. She had been an invalid for many mouths, so death was not unexpected. Deceased was twenty years of age and for quite a number of years had been a great worker in the church and Sunday-school, and was also a graduate from our high-school. The funeral services took place from the family residence Thursday evening at.

4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. E. Whitehead, assisted by George J. Miller.

The Spencer, Nora Smith, Misses Flo Dol-son, Mattie Mathews, Jessie Seright. NsvjA First Altos Misses Stella Coleman, Was born May 21st, 1841 near Mil-ford, Decatur count)', Indiana, where he lived until coming to Linu county in 1868, and his home was in this county until bis death. He was married to May L. Wonder-ley, daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs. John H. Wonderley of Wall Street, Feb. 10, 1873. He leaves behind him a devoted wife and four children, (Mn.

Pbenix) Jessie, Helen and Olive. Vj L. S. Craig was a soldier of the civil war with a most honorable record. Floye Thompson, Lear Humphrey, Bertha Mitchell, Mrs.

Grace Kelsey. Second Altos: Misses Euna Swift, Pauline Gallap, Estella Holmes, Mes dames Lizzie Haven, Ellen Kennedy. Mrs. Loie Moody, Pianist. Mrs.

B. F. Ader, Director. PIANO QUARTETTS TWO PIANOS. train.

Some sneak thief went to W.J. Rawlings' chicken coops Thursday night. aud took an old hen and twenty-two chickens. Fishing parties are quite common lately. We understand that Beagle has been taken out of the M.

E. circuit of this place. Rev. McNabb wit! preach here twice hereon Sundays, and once at Goodrich. MrsrA.

H. Watson went to Paola Monday morning on business. KANSAS STANDARD. oasted iffHllli Pianists: Mi fa India Fleming, Mesdames M. A.

Reese, R. W. Moody, Blanche W. Ader. PROORAM Invocation, Rev.

H. I. Dolson. Piano Quartette, "Caliph of Bagdad," Boleldieu. Presentation of class L.

D. Mathews. Oration, "Martyrs The Source ol Progress," Bessie Corbin. Ladies Chorus, "Waves of the Da ube," Ivauovici. By McClure Dallas.

He enlisted August 15, 1861 as a sergeant in Co. of the Seventh Regiment Indiana Volunteers, and wa honorably discharged after serving with credit full three years. April 10, 1865 be again enlisted in the 19th Indiana Battery for one year and was houorably discharged at the end of bis term, when be once more enlisted for three mouths and was was again honorably discharged at the close of his term. Mr. and Mrs.

Craig joined the Christian church in 1871, he continuing a member in good standing until called to his reward. L. S. Craig was a good citizen, a T. L.

Nunn shipped a load of cattle Monday uight. Co James Shinkle shipped two loads Subscription, $1.00 per year Mound City, May. 11, 1900 or cattle Monday night. 5 Henry Deceaniere of Greeley ship' ped two loads'of cattle Monday night. There has been sent to the aid of CHURCHES.

the India sufferers from Parker and vicinity $46.67, Mrs. C. W. Friedley sent $6 65 some lime ago, Goodrich made up $2105 and the I. O.

F. sen i $25, makings total of $76 87 from township. Pretty goodl J. A. Goodrich lelt for Sioux Falls, METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Eev. H. I. Dol-Son. Pastor.

Servicea every Sunday night hml day lueetiiuja every alternHt 5uiidRy at 11 M. Services Bt Wesley Chapel at 11 A. M. every aiteri.ale Sunday and at FarlinviUe at 2:80 H. M.

good soldier, a good husband and father, a good neighbor, a good man. has long been famous as tbe most economical coffee in the world. It's a good, honest, delicious coffee at an honest price Millions of pounds sold every year. Millions of tables supplied with no coffee bat Examine the list of articles in each package, a definite part of which you become entitled to with each purchase. ARBUCKLE Notion New Yrk City, M.Y.

procession to the Oak Lawn cemetery 1 Honest and upright in life, be was of was led by the members ot the iiigh-chool Alumni Association, of which the deceased bad been an active mem LODGES. S. Monday morning to attend the Oration, "Night Brings Out Tne Stars," Vivian F. Potter. Oration, "The Literal Meaning of Words," Charles E.

Clark. Trio, "The Mermaid," Zeckwer; Mesdames Mentzer, Spencer aud Ader. Oration, "Power of Song," Inez Pearl Berry. Oration, "Curiosity," Eva E. Smith.

Piano Quartett, "Homage to Verdi," Arranged by Duroc. Oration, "Influence of War on Civilization," with Valedictory Address, Elanor E. Morse. Lrdies Chorus, "Springtide," Kruth. Presentation of Diploma-, B.

F. Ader. ber. Ctgnet. Mrs.

D. Doty went to Holton Tues GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Tlioe. Mye, P.C. O.

Morse. Adjt. Meets first and third WOMAN'S RELIKF CORPS. Mrs. M.

Strong, res dent. Meets first and third Saturdays. day, as a delegate to the W. R. C.

convention. AF Meets every first arid third FridV. J- H. Trego. W.

M. D. R. Lamo-I ea Secretary Ladies' seamless black Hose, three pairs 25c, at The Racket. A.

M. Meet fcond Monday. E. M. Ad- ams.

II. J. H. Trego. Secretary.

An Epidemic of Whooping Cough Last winter during an epidemic of populist national convention as a delegate. Ed Blair received a car load of machinery Monday. H. Deccanniere, ot Greeley, shipped 107 head of cattle from here Tuesd. night.

The city officers are making it pretty warm for the dogs. All are tied up or muzzled and some have been killed. Dog is about all the talk with some people. Mr. Johnson.

NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between J. A. and A. H.

Mantey having been dissolved by mutual consent, noiice is hereby given thai all past due notes and all book accounts must be settled at once. Yours Truly, Mantey Bros. OE. S. Miss Mattie Jones, W.

M. Mrs. Sa-. rah 8. Martin.

Secretary. Meets second find fourth Friday. I Underhlll. Bec'y. Meets every Thursday.

whooping cough my children contracted the disease, having severe coughing spells. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure John Clifford, Propr. EBEKAH LODGE. Mrs. L.

Fronjau, TT. LOCAL. J. L. Froman received a car load of week.

Rev. Setliff was over from Pleasan-ton Saturday. Nate Corbin was over from Bine Mound the first of the week. Would it not be well to make some preparations for the 4th of July Warranted S'raigh tPaient FIoar 8oc; High Patent 95c, at The Racket. Mrs.

Dr. Rucker, of Topeka, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. W. Sturdivan, and her mother, Mrs.

Cox, this week, Chas. Morrow, who has been here the past few weeks in the interest of the N. Y. Life Insurance left for Ottawa, his home, Monday-Master Charley Vail, son of Dr. Vail, of FarlinviUe, was visiting with Rev.

Dol noil's family the first of the week. The Y. P. S. C.

E. gave the flr6t 8t raw berry and ice cream social of the reason Tuesday evening. All report a good time. 'Gene Swift has been offered a position in bis cousin's store at Danville, and will leave for that place next week. Miss Harrison, of Welda, is visiting her cousin, C.

A. Sprool, and wife, near Kossuth. She and Mrs. Sproul were in town Monday. Miss Mae Strong will leave for Colorado Springs in a few days.

Her sister, Mrs. Leainon, writes that if Mae will go out there she can get a position. John Wakefield writes that he is engaged at Cripple Creek, with a telegraph company at good wages, after visiting Colorado Springs, Denver, Cheyenne, and other western cities. Rufus Dexter, of Centerville. drove in town with Frank Stevens, of the Garnett cigar factor, Monday.

Rufus is running a barber shop at Centerville and keeps a side line of cigars and confectionery, and is doing a business. The Mound City Racing Club has arranged to give some good races here on Decoration Day. Pacing, trotting and running races are matched and those who enjoy such sport are cordially welcomed. A base ball DECORATION DAY RACE MEETING. Given by the Mound City Driving Club Will have half mile Trotting, Running and Pacing Races." If you have a fast horse bring him in.

Te have good Stables and good Track. MW A D.C.Potter. V. C. J.

E. Wiley, Clerk. Meets tirst and third Mondays. A W. J.

L. Froraan, M. W. John L. A Gove.

Recorder. Meets every Tuesday. Norwood House, Norwood. N. Y.

For sale by JE VanNess. a kindly nature, respected by all, and loved best by those who knew him best. His funeral was attended by the comrades of Montgomery Post, G. A R. and by many sorrowing friends.

Men's rib top Socks 5c per pair; black Socks 7c at The Racket. Attempt to Roo the Post Office. On Monday morning before daybreak an attempt was made to rob the post office safe at this place. The would be burglars borrowed some tools of Kiae Thompson, our black smith, while be was away from the shop, and used them to break open the pot office doors. The haps on the outside door and the one griut" back of the delivery, were both broken, allowing the doors to open and a tree passage to the safe.

The difficulty of opening the safe evidently had not been considered, for the only marks were a broken handle and two i rili marks. They pt-rhap iho'i handle could be turned by hammer ing and it was broken iu that man ner or, perhaps, daybreak came before they could complete the job The attempt was made sometime after one o'clock, otherwise the) would have been discovered, tor the Standard, which is just across the street, was open till that time. Nothing was missed iu the post office, nor in Corbin Madden's luidwaie store, iu which the office is located. OVAL NEIGHBORS. Mrs.

Liilla Lincoln, Real Estate Transfers. Oiacle. Mrs. Louisa uuuui. Furnished by Jacob Sbinn Ab- sraeter, for the past week.

Tim Table. Morrison sheriff to Eliza A Main hf sw hf se nw INTERSTATE DIVISION. KABT BOUND. se sw tj nw os 16-21-25 $500. No.350 ti45n.

WEST BOUND. DELAYED RETRIBUTION. A Pleasure and a Duty I consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to te 1 aboU' the wonderful cure effected in my ae by the timely use of Cham berlaiti's Colic. Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux aud procured a bottle ol this remedy.

A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. I take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful distase. Lynch, Dorr. W. Va.

This remedy tor sale by VanNess. Morrison sheriff to Kennedy a hi nw 24-19-21 $800. A Fonts to A Hoot lots 8 9 166 Pleasanton $120. Pleasantnn Town Co to A Parks No. 349 J.F.SKWARD, Local ARt, Mound City, Kans.

Farm for Sale. A good 160 acre farm, well plenty of water, orchard, and pasture, sheds, barn, etc. A Sproul, Kossuth, Kas. lot 12 76 Pleasanton $30. A McCurry to James sw nw 7-22-25 $600.

Walker to A A Walker 16a in nw 4-21-23 $5. Avery to Laura Griffith hf se Memphis Pleasanton. SOUTH BOUND. No. 1, Mail 76 5, Accfimmodatiou 8.

Express, d'-MP "23. Local Freight 2.57 P.M. SOBIH BOUND. No. 2.

Mall. a OS a 2." 6, Acc-oinmodatiou, 2 4. Express, 2. Local Freight 5 "34. Slock 7:56 P.M.

J. M. MEBRIMAN, Agent, Pleasanton. Kansas. and se ne ol 10-21-24 $J300.

Proceedings of City Council. The council met in regular session with. Major Mantey in the chair and all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Bids fsr the city printing by the Linn County Republic, Kansas Stan dard and Torch of Liberty were read and, by majority vote, awarded to the Republic for the ensuing year.

On recommendation of the mayor, William Rich was appointed city at torney at a salary of $24 for the year. On petition of citizens, an ordinance was passed prohibiting poultry-owners from allowing their chickens, docks and geese to run at large within the city limits. The following bills were presented Leroy Shannon, 1 king-bolt, 25c. Adams Lumber lumber, $28.23 J. M.

Rankin, salary, $25. Wm. Mitchell, lumber, $23 91. Shannon's bill was disallowed. Adams' bill was laid over until the next meeting.

The bills of M. Rankin and Wm Mitchell were allowed. The sanitary committee made the following report To the Honorable Mayor aud Cou.ii cil of the city ot Mound City We your sanitary committee have examined the following properties and condemn the same, aud would recommend an order for the same to be removed at once the following, towit: All the rubbish and offal to hauled away. Also, the cleaning ot all privies on the allies of Block 15 and Block 21. Block 22.

the barn known as the Monroe barn, to be cleaned of all manure; also a pig pen to be renovated in same block, in alley running north and south, aud also heaps of manure removed. Also in the alley of Block 14 we find the Sanders feed lot, joining op to Main Street, in very bad condition and would declare the same a nuisance aud asK removal of the the same from the city Thos. Kelsey, on the north side of alley in same block, has a bog lot in bad condition, and also a large lot of manure, and we recommend same to be removed; also that the barn and hog lots of Fenton's be cleaued out and the filth removed. 'the Hawkins livery barn, the ma nure to be hauled away. The Harris livery barn has abu C-nffiib lo Avery lit sw 8 22-25 ex rr and la $500.

Follower of Measles In many instances a pristent ugt. follows, air attack of mea-lee. In speaking of this Walter 15 Beel. editor of ttte El kin, N. Times, sav We give Sugar or any other article iu the housa for Produce.

The Racket. JOHN C. CANNON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MUND CITY, KANSAS. Which Fell on the Crlmlma.1 by Proxy, a. It Were.

"I suppose there are chances in all professions," said the "con" man wearily, "but there seem to be more in mine than any business I. know of. The experience that I have just gone through with has been enough to drive me to throw up ijij graft and seek something: else to give me a living without working. Business was pretty slack with the other day, bo when I chanced to run across an old man from the country I thought I had reasou to congratulate myself. The sequel proved what little faith one can put in first impressions.

"Well, I pointed him out to one of my cappers, who engaged him in conversation and soon had all he knew. Then I was ready for him. I rushed up, gave him the glad hand and exclaimed: 'Isn't this Si Perkins from 'Yes, that's my he answered, 'and I'm darned if yer face ain't kinder natural, but I can't place 'Do you mean to said that you don't know Willie Beanblossom, the eon of Zeb Beanblossom, who left home 20 years ago? 'Gosh, said he, 'are ye William Beanblossom The same! I cried. How is your wife. Hannah, and all the rest of the folks 'By gosh.

said he, 'come up to my room, and we will talk over old "Well. I followed the old man op to his room, and after we bad entered be closed the door and locked it, a proceeding that made me uneasy. Willtun aaid he, as he put the key in hia pocket, 'do ye remember the last time I saw ye? Twenty years ia a long said feeling my way. 'Waal, I'll enlighten he answered Suggestions for Decoration Exercises. At a joint meeting of Montgomery Post No.

83 G. A. R. and W. C.

No. 122 held at the Post room Satur dav evening May 5, it was detertniu-tha', as organizations, the Post and Corps would only perforin their liiu-al ceremonies for the decoration of soldiers graven -on Memorial dav, as Through Service BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF STANLEY H. BROOKS, PIlYblCIAN AND SURGEON, Successor to Dr. Sands.

MOUND CITY, KANSAS. Over Manley'a Store. A. SMITH, game will be one of the leading features of the program. Further particulars will be given next week.

Two packages Envelopes, 5 cts. 2-1 sheets Paper, 5c, at The Racket. The entertainment given in the Fattening Hogs With Drought-Resisting Crops. Thirty-eight diflerent lots ol hog have been fattened at the Kansas Experiment Si at ion on enp- ihito well on upland and are thought re-si aters. The work shows thai with these feeds average mixvd-bred hogs needed from 10 to 30 per cent more feed to gain 100 pou ude than pure bred hogs.

A combination of two ot our best feed tor upland aud dry years Kaf ir-corn aud oy beans produced more pork per bushel than corn, aud and Kafir com produ more pork per aci'? than cern. Kafir corn led with alfalfa hav secured rapid fattening and wiell finished hogs. One-fit soy beans added to corn or Kafir corn sav-d irom 13 to 37 per cent the feed, and with some iota nearly doubled the gaiu made by hogs. Hogs ted creamery skim-milk with grain gained 52 pounds, while those having milk gained 19 pounds. Iu another trial liogs ted grain lon-gained 41 pounds iu the same time that those led grain aud creamery skim-milk gained 65 pounds.

One hundred and thirty head of the bogs fattened in these expert nieiits were snipped to packers and slaughter tests were made by Armour "three weeks ago I had an attack of mea-les which left' me with a bad cough. I took several doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the cough has entirely disappeared. I consider Chamberlain's medicine the best on the market." For sale by Valines, druggist. Excursion Bates on Mo. Pacific.

Tonrisi Rate to Colorado and Utah lor 1900 via. Mo. Pac. From Muud City to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver and return, $26.50. To Salt Lake aud return, $56 50.

Tickets on sale June 1 to Sept. 15, 1900 Final limit Oct. 31 1900. Annual Meeting, Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mi stic Shrine, Washington, D.

C. May 22 uP2l, 1900. Round trip tickets via. Mo. Pac.

at rale of oue fare plus $2. Limit May 28. Homeseekers excnision toall points required bv the regulations; but that opera house last Friday evening by II. W. Dingus' pupils was all that could be expected of children that age.

All played their parts well and the audience showed its appreciation by hearty applause. lead- BUFFET SLEEPERS AND part of the program was the recitation of "Darius Green and His Flying Machine" by Mr. Dingus, who southeast, south, southwest, parts of grimly. Ye waa in my apple orchard, MOUND CITY, KANSAS. Clean, careful, comfortable and saUsfactory work.

A lso agent for Jsckson's LAUNDB of Kansas City. Basket goes every two weeks on Wednesday. loU- JACOB SHINN, AbstriBoter of Titles, AND Notary Public. (Successor to E. Marsh Abstract Co.) Only complete set of Abstract.boots in Linn Oo.

ANTHONY BLOCK. MOUNPCITY, KANSAS. displayed much taleut in executing stealing apples. I didn catch ye but I the selection. FREE RECLINING KATY OHM CARS DINING STATIONS OPERATED BY THE COMPANY.

SUPERIOR MEALS, The Mound City ball club organ promised ye the all firedest thrashing ye ever got when I did. That was 20 years ago, Willom. but it ain't too late be ized Monday evening. John Mentzer said, a he took off his coat. See I began.

was elected manager and Milt Stur 200 loads of manure to be hauled divan captain. Preparations for a said he, rolling up his aleevea and placing a hairbrush where game on Decoration dav are lieing Sb who reported unusually good away. Also the old Mitchell barn has a lot Fifty Cents. made and it is very probable that the it was handy, 'come herer "Well, what's the use of Baying any more about a painful subject. He was a of manure, all wet and next to Main -t he- bigger man than and was applying the quality of pork from some combinations of drouth-resisting feeds and poor quality from others.

The yield of the crops used, the showing of only one crop failure in seaeon will open with a match between Pleaeanton aud our team. "The diamond will be scraped and the field clipped close, thns making it the best COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Mrs. Nki.i.1 CoiEKiB, MOUND CITY, KANSAS. Yb-M44 BO YEARS VlT EXPERIENCE hairbrush where it would do the most good before I knew it, and well, I'm looking for Willum' who left home 20 years ago, and if I find him, and he isn't a bigger man than there is going to be fight! Detroit Free Press. eleven years and the good results ob tained from fattening hogs with it the citizen, or the city cou cil, think proper to arrange tor the cele brationof the day in a larger sense; these organizations would be glad to join with the public in any exercises that may coueidered desirable and appropriate.

This notice i given so that -there may be no misunderstanding on the part of any as to our position in the matter, and to leave the way clear for such action a our citizens. may think proper to take. Br Order op Com. fTagon for Sale. I have a two-horse wagon, good as new, for sale cheap.

J. T. Johnson. An Ancient Belief The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Aur one who ha had an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the be, lief.

It ba never been claimed tha' Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, bur it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bar testimony to the truth ol this statement. One application relieves the pain, and this quick n-liet wbieb it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale bv Jfi VanNess. A. Tornado WitH Fire Following Is a very effective combination and always "cleans the platter.

I Before either of them cleans the platter for poUf go and fee Clark Reese, at the Farmers Merchant Bank, and get him to insure your property against fire, lighting, tornadoes and yourself against accidents. He alao represents guarantee companies which turnixh bonds for various kind ol nicer, and is a notary public and will exe cute mortgage or other legal paper fur you. Rates X. OO per do y. Bpecial aUeniiun paid the comfortof all guests drought-resisting a great DrMSM 5.

I -I imJi Mams er certainty of crops and more pork from an acre than are usually secured west, northwest, via the Mo. Pacific Railwav troni Mound City. Rate ie fare plus $2 tor the round irip. Dates of sale May Int. M-ii 15th.

June 5h, and June 19 AIo rate ot one fare plus $2 lor iiud tip loOrdway, Colorado, on above dates. Limits, three weeks. At Union Stock-Yards, Chicago, December 1st to 8th, T00. A great exhibition of pure-bred breeding and fat stock of the beef breeds of cattle, mutton sheep, swine and draft horses. Premium lists and classifications now readv.

Address, Internationa! Live-Stock Exposition, Uuion Stock Yardsf Chicago, III. For rates, etc. call at this office. J. F.

Seward, -Agt. Mo. Pacific, Mound Oity. STANDARD'S CLCtiBING BATES. We will furnish the Standard one year in connection with the following papers at the prices naiiieil K.

C. Semi- Weekly Times, $150 Kansas City Daily 7 imes, 4 O0 Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, 150 SL Louis Semi Weekly Republic, 1.75 IVational Watchman, 1.50 Kansas City Weekly Star, 1.10 Jerry Simpsons Bayonet, 1S5 The Public, Chicago," 1.75 The Verdict, illustrated in colors S.50 JR C. Live-Stock Indicator and -its' Monthly Farmers' Institute Editions. The Poultry Farmer and The Mutual In-. surance Journal tfice 1.S5 Provide yourself with vour winter reading bv making a selection from from ordinary feeds in other states.

i Vr1rv1r coPVRMsirrs Ac "The ricasanton and MoniMl'City Mail Hack leaves Heasaiiion at 3 and Mound Ciy at 5 m. Special attention friven to iiassengers and trunks. Livery barn Main Streel rieasaiiton. Good teams and riggs. 11 COOK, Proprietor.

Plea san ton, Kans." Anrcm. wndfn a skef cb nd Scr1pUcm nay -Bulletin No. 95 gives full particulars of these experiments aud is sent free to auy resident of Kansas who ball ground in the county. The boys have a strong team this season and we predict success or them. There is a peddler workiug different counties in Kansas on a so-called county directory.

His plan is to strike a county seat and contract with some local printer or newspaper to get out the job and, use bis name, or the name of the paper, -to get advertising aud sell the book. It is a clear fake. He works merchants iu -every town of the county for fabulous prices for advertisements and sells the book at from 50 cent to $2 00 a copy, as be can size up the bnver. Iu every county covered so far there has gone intention i probably patentable. tkma strictly confldendaL Hinrtlxok on Pm-tent What.

I m. Jimet "I see that a Brooklyn schoolma'am lost a 'safety pocket containing a big lot of valuable diamonds the other day." "And a 'fireproof block burned down in Boston." "And a "harmless face preparation, drove a Baltimore woman insane." "And a 'strictly pure grade of maple simp was futrnd to be loaded with harmful Ingredients hi Chicago." "And 'Honest Old' Tom Somebody oat in Nebraska has been caught looting a comity treasury." "And a lot of "moral plays have been condemned for rank indecency." Cleveland Plain Dealer. wot free. Oldent ency fw miMwm. Patent taken through Mono Co.

racalv writes for it to the Kansas Expebi? 0pecaA wizce, wirnoi "Zlr Street, in a loblolly, very disagreea-able. aud we recommend same to be cleaned out, opened up and dried out. Respectfully submitted, I. H. Marrs.

B. B. Cokbiv, W. H. Brown, Sanitary Com.

On motion, the marshal was in structed to see that the property referred to in above report was cleaned np. The committee on sidewalks made the following report: To the Honorable Mayor and Council of Mound City, Kansas: The sidewalk eomniittee have examined the following properties and find them in bad condition, and would condemn the same aud recommend the repair of same at once: Blk 7, U. E. Wiley, sidewalk to be repaired. Blk 7, in alley, culvert 6 feet wide and 12 feet long, and to be graded up.

Blk 7, one new crossing at east end of alley. Block 7, sidewalk in front of lots 14, 15 ai 16 Condemned also east side of same on lot 16, blk 7. Block 9, J. F. Seward, condemned to be built new.

Block 13, J. Trego, east side of lot 16, condemned Uj be rebuilt. cent Station, Manhattan, Kansas. Scientific flmericatt A bandwwnely IIMiitratoa vanif. btp.

eolation of any scientific Journal. Tarma, a yar four rooniha, (L gold by all aewadeaj(m- MUNN Ca.36'8'' New York' ifraocb Office. G2S Bt, Washington. D- C. The Best Blood Purifier.

The blood constantly being part fled by the lungs, liver and kidneys Keep these organs In a healthy condition and the bowels regular and ou will have uo need of blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, one dose of them will do you more stood than a dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Samples tree at VanNess' drug store. Biliousness is a condition characterized by a disturbance of the digestive orgaus. The stomach is debiiita ted, the liver torpid, the bowel? constipated.

There is a loathing of food, pain in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue ai'd vomitiug, first or the undigested or partly digested food and then of bile. Chamberlain S'omach and Liver Tab-i allav he ta of the stomach and create a healthy Tbey fone the live: to a h-al by action and regnlvte a bowl of dissatisfaction, but not till he is gone with the stuff. If he comes A young man la Colorado has eloped with hia mother-in-law. Possibly that was the only way he could get her oat ot the boose. to Miami count, merchants and all others will save money by not pat To P1TEST Eood feu k.

i 1 few mm ronizing him a penuy's worth. Pacta Spirit. I BotbjOom Paul and Lord Salisbury ay that the war In South Africa will soon be over, but they differ widely In the matter of specifications. the above Iit and sending or niitg GO TO GLENN'S Barber Shop for our aid. Caress, TIE PATENT RECORD, BaRrMfetWaV the oom.

I i hem aud you are! certain to be plea-ed with she For sale by VanNess. into the office of lx Standard, 'Moood City. Tt Attt Tv-ori am, per. nria Old Ladies broad, low shoes, $1.25, at TB9 Raoexj an easy Shave and good Hair-Cut. First ba-ibor shop west of the Bank,.