Linn County Clarion from Mound City, Kansas • 1

TnE CLARION Ii TUG THE CLARION ONLY ONE DOLLAR TAID IX ADVANCE. A.BIOM NEWSPAPER OF" LINN COUNTY. VOL. XVL MOUND CITY, LINN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1891. NO- There will be no services at the We desire to call especial attention Teacher: Freddv, how is the The Cls rion is enjoying a genuine The Broadway M.

E. church was earth divided? Freddy: Between boom in the way of subscriptions. Ol Unary: Died: At ber residence in this citv crowded at the Blind Boon concert Some of our correspondents must be more careful about excluding mean little "personalities from their communications. A TJaper is not run for to the supplement on "Kansas." which appears with this issue of the Clari E. church next Sunday morning except Sunday school, the pastor being them that's got it and them that last evening.

The marvelous skill of During the past week the following names have been added to the lamb's on Wednesday, March lilts, rSil, Huldah A. Good wm. aged 12 rears. wants it. attentat Conference ia Girard.

on. It has beec-prepared with great thiB gifted genius attractAd the purpose of punishing the personal book: O. II. Bruce. Blue Monnd:" In the evening the Y.

M. A. f.V&L.I$BKD EVERY FRIDAY. The citizens of this city and vicini who had heard him before as well as W. F.

Ruby, the agreeable tier tie- care, and the many good things contained in it will ho doubt be appreci enemies of asy one connected with it will conduct interesting exercises, to ty were greatly shocked at tlte an. hundreds of others. The nroirram man who represents the Toieka whs here Friday in fie either olosely or remotely. And in which all earnestly invited. was very interesting, and was admir ated by oar readers.

These 1 valuable supplements will appear in the Clar E. Hiukle. Oakwood; W. II. Trier, La Cygne; Dr.

W.H. Rees, Pleasanton; J. 12. Montanye, Boicourl; Mel Batdwin, E. J.

Adams, Ira Aroogast nooncement of t.he death of tbis good and universally loved and respected the nature of things the editor is of ably rendered, and the player respond The pension board at PJeasantsn is ten unable to tick out those thinss ion every two weeks. woman. While it wis known that interest of his paper. Dr. A.

J. Stevens, formerly of this kept busy every Wednesday passing ed to several hearty encores. Omaha Bee, Get. 12, 13S9. bich are the essence of meanness slie'was seriously ill, as she bad Item E.

B. VANNESS, THE ODB-PBICB JEWELB1 and Matt Croan, M.und Citv; W. A. Representative Tucker went over upon applications for pensions, most city, is running for of the and unfairness. It makes both edi for some time with pneumonia, yi-t Moore, Wall Strrat; N.

A. Packard, At the Mound City Opera House this county last fall telling the people board of education ia Fort Scott on ly under the new law. We notiee at the examination last week thai H. tor aud victim fighting mad. we are ever and -always unprepared to Rockland, Amelia Eshleman, Friday evening, March 29.

Don't that they were taxed to death, and the "People's" ticket. know of tbe death of relatives and C. W. Coon, Kossuth, Iowa; Hay is selling at from $6 to 810 Woy, A. W.

Burton and A. R. Wayne, fail to attend. Admission 25 and S5 cent. The Baptist social at the reside ace a ton.

Good timothy hay when tho of this city, were before tlie hoard. that the members of his church could not come to bear him preach, because they did not have clothes fit to wear. friends without sensing the shock of the presence of the too often dreaded messenger. of Capt. L.

F. Williams Tuesday roughly settled in a mow will take Watch and Job- WqtJc a Specialty. Ariold Block. MOUND trTY.HCAN, Kansas has been having a serious Ira who is now working R. H.

White, The Dalles, A. D. Harford, Blacic Jack. Kas. We bave just purchased a new sub scriptiou book, and have room for a few more names yet.

about 350 cubic fret to make a ton. flight proved a very successful affair. Now he wants to build a 84,000 bridge time for over a year. She has been Good win was born in 1S19 at in a large harness shop at Ottawa. About $10 was realized.

If only partly settled from 400 to 450 to connect two of his farms. Consis Kausas, was down to Pleasanton on a falmyra, N. ber maiden name be eubie feet; while new hav will take tency thou aH a jewel I Observer. Mrs. B.

Jennings and Miss short visit Saturday and Sunday. Ira LOCAL NEWS. ing Bardpall. She removed to Indi naving trouble with her speculators, and her greedy people, and her liars, and her rascls. and her fools and ber cranks.

Eden was a nice place, but 500 to 550 cu. feet to make a ton. In D. li. Lamoreau, who gathered Green, of Blue Mound, attended the is a fine young fellow and has many J.

Johnson, of Farlinville, is the mow seven feet measured each ana and married Cyrus Goodwin at Logans port in that state in Septem mortgage information for the census warm friends in Plea, anton who are having handsome bills printed at the Baptist social at the home ot Ctpt. Williams Tuesday night. day will make a ton of timothy near cannot tell how the truth may fee, I tell the tale as 'twas told to me was delivered over to two simpletons ber 1841. In this union there ws always glad to see him return, bureau, here Last summer, writes to the Monitor that he bad nothing to ly. It of clover and timothy eight and a snake.

The winter has been a born to them two children, one of Clakion office advertising his fine horse. "Sleepy Jim." E. D. Mumford, also of Farlinville, is having some server. Jos.

Reed, of city, has instituted feet will be necessary. Five hundred dull one, with lot or people at To- do with tre sending of names of our esteemed fellow-citizen. One dollar in advance pays for the suit in the district court against his and twelve eubic feet are supposed to W. C. Hawes aud W.

Torrenee, peka talkir msense and worse, and mortgaged parties to the depai tment fine printing done his tae. wife. Betsy Reed, for divorce, on the make a ton but in measuring, allow formerly of Butler have re Aden Goodwin- survives to mourn the loss of his mother. thus giving the utSeials addresses and me cistern press ail gathered in a Kentucky Joe," one of the best all- ruuod of abandonment. ance must be made for the kind and cently moved onto their farm in Par Clarion one year.

Try Rankin for repairing. Try the 82 shoes at Rankin'. jibing mob, talking about mean Kan information on which they sent our In the year of 1857 Mrs. Goodwin purpose horses in this section of Kan quality of the hay. Timothy weighs is town ship purchased of Nolan Stark Wait U'orden of M-iund City, was sas, and cranky Kansas, and swind letters to so many of the citizens of sas.

more; hence less bulk. They are rustling, wide-awake far in Pleasanton last Saturday. We are ling, repudiating Kansas; but it will this county and city recently, notice of which Hppeared in these columns came with ber Lasband and child to this county and in the spring of 1S00 settled upon the -claim" from the baud of nature In Paris township. mers and the Clarion trusts their No man is so poor that he cannot Malcolm Warden is in Rich Hill. be all right in the spring.

Just as af lniormea that ne win soon take jip The exercises at the Presbyterian take a newspaper, and no man is au citizenship here will be pleasant and his abode in this city. -Herald. ter the great battle of Linden miles at the time, the item oeing copied by cnurcn l.isr evening were ap profitable. Mo. Fresh Bakery.

of scarlet poppies sprang up over the Oysters in Bulk at the Star several other papers. Mr. Lamoreau busy that he cannot read one or more papers These are facts iienry Williamson and wire cume propriate and well rendered, it being the third anniversary of tbe organiza whole field and covered over tbe spots Little Rollin Wheeler the two year lays the blame on the enumerators that every man must admit. The in up froaj Sheridan township Mod Jay to visit their children, Abe Lincoln where dead men had been piled tion. R.

W. Blue preached an excel old son of Chas. Wheeler and wife. Whoever did it did not understand now the home farm of Judge Brann. The toil and privation incident to pioneer life was met by these people with cheery kindness and thoughtful regard for the happiness and comfort Now look out for a wedding in this come from one hen will furnish the bi east high and covered over tbe who live north of Parker, fractured and wife, returning Tuesday, city-eoon.

lent sermon on the subject of "Peter's backsliding." He said it was the first his business very well, it appears from the number who came in to de ghastly skeletons; and broken cannon his riuht arm, by failing from a fence The Clarion is in Teceipt of the family with one good newspaper; and if only one newspaper is taken it is advisable that it should be the one Bos- the wheels; and the ruins of the peasants ny the soft impeachment. Ft. Scott and good not- alone for themselves Try the 81.50 kid shoes at ton Cash Store. Dr. Dallas was caiied to attend lillle sufferer, and placed him in a 7th Bieuniel report of the State Agri houses burned in the fray; so when Monitor.

but all who came near them: Hospi time that he had ever attempted to preach the gospel and they roust not expect too much of him. It was pronounced by all as a splendid begin cultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, printed at home Exchange tality with Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin the wheat in Kansas is knee high and the corn covers all the ground An immense acreage of flax will fair way for speedy recovery, Parker Pilot. for which we acknowledge thanks.

If. N. Kay been appointed post' master at Ci itzer. was never expressed in ostentation If you remember bow much easier be sown all over, the country this spring. There is danger, ia the event a great many evil prophecies and Capt B.

R. Porter and wife, of Gar- ning, and hope to hear of him nor display, but those who came to it is to remember what you would Matt Croau has lately moved onto f.l;ir. 0 and 10 Dr. Atkinson will be mean plans and demagogic suges nett, are visiting agent Porter of the making another enort in the near their humble cabin home out on the the D. N.

Alexander farm in Paris of a good crop, of glutting the mar- at his office in this city. rather forget than remember, then re member what you wouldrather remera ions will be covered all over; and the Mo Pacifis at this place. From here future. The music and recitations then but sparsely settled prairies were et. eea is scarce, oats make an rain and sun and the dew and the township which he purchased for 82 200.

Matt says with the aid of nis they will go east on an extended visit. were good and the entertainment was received in kindness aud made wel Machine Oils for sale by Corbin ber than forget; then you cau't forget excellent early feed aud farmers will soil will get up a "combine" that will a decided success. Observtr. Smith- 24-tf. how much easier it is to forget what show-good judgmeut by not neglect Fred C.

Trigg will preach at Ox eight Democratic bovs he will make beat them all. Noble L. Prentit. come to the best they had. Mrs.

Goodwin having received a liberal education and being possessed of a you would rather remember than for ing this crop, lhere is a limit to A. J. Laird left for Guthrie, O. T. the wilderness of cockle burs bios icra jvi.

n-. church Sunday morning Miss Moll ie Clan ton pleasantly en get, than oi get what you would the demand lor flax, and there is Wednesday. for the regular pastor, S. J. Heaton, som as me rose, ue win do it it any tertaiued her Sunday school class on A Western Kansas man defends rather forget than remember.

danger of over doing the business, who is absent attending Conference, body can. Saturday afternoon, March 7. The well balanced mind made her home a pleasant resort for kindred spirits. that portion of Ihe state, and says the C. F.Simmons returned Wednesday jubt as was done a few years ago on greater portion of it has been obliged It is rumored that an organization It is an advantage to be brought up severe storm prevented several of the little ones from being present, but wheat, everybody bought expensive to ask for aid only twice in ten years.

known as the "Hungry club" is in ex on a farm, if you intend to be a far evening from Dennisoa, Tex. Mrs. Lou Jones went to Fort Scott Wednesday to visit for a time. The petty gossip and small ties which in so many families do duty as conversation, found but machinery and glutted the market. fanners ana rarmers wives, encourage the cultivation of flowers your premises ornament the door yards; their fragrance and beauty those who were there had a good Last year the crop throughout the isience among a few of the ladies of mer.

But there is the disadvantage which was followed by a failure and Each little gill took her doll country was light. Living in a new that you have things to unlearn the city. We wonder who belong to wheat raisers were flattened out After amusing themselves with va scanty comfort in her home. Her love of flowers and all of nat lie's most Will Munson was in Kausas City country, the farmers in Wf stern Kan it? will make yoar labors lighter, lives longer and happier, and our children men nearly everybody quit sowing rious games, they were invited into Friday and Saturday, on business. Competition now so sharp that a fellow with bad methods falls to the rear, gets sour and discouraged and eas have had to depend on each year to provide for itself.

The bounties of Wm. Cox has purchased of C. and went into corn. Then the price gracious gifts to humanity was a conspicuous trait of her character. She will always think of home with pleas the dining room where a fine treat awaited them, consisting of candies, John Akin, of Suendan township, went down to ten cents mid nobody one year's crop was thrown on the Chandler the building on the south of Mam Street, now occupied by the curses the government, tbe church and mt recollections.

was in the city Friday on business. wanted to hold it at that. was a humanitarian in the best sense of the term. ulMJanthroDic. benevo oranges, and a bouutiful supply of market at once, with tbe confident dominant political party, no matter City briber snap.

Consideration A postofiice has been cstabliieJ at cakes and apples. Those preset; what its name. The geological department of the 8600. expectation that the succeeding year would be as ample as the past one. The CiaiuoN has special rates to offer those desiriug horse and sale bills.

JMndlay, Linn county, with G. W. were Alma Iong, Nellie Mautey, state uuiversity desires to make a lent and good, public spirited, ever ready to lend her hand and tastes to the furtherance of all enterprises in Johnson, a merchant, as postm-is ter are old (hat Mark esjey is No section of the country it matters Grace Prevost. Mabel Stallcup. Lois Goodwin, Bertha Vanness and Katie woman woik is never done, is a song that's often sung.

Ie it true in a collection of specimens of building stones, and the various other rocks indlav has heretofore had a sort of preparing to move his blacksmith not how old and certain can pursue such a course without some year visited friends days the past Frazier. shop from this place to the new town and minerals of Kansas, and solicits Uis3 Daisv Barnes in Tort Scott several week. private postal tervice, a carrier going down to Centerville and returning augurated for the relief of the needy, or the upbuilding of morality or spread of loyalty. Her life in our thought and word this trite paying frpquent. heard? From early morn to set of sun, sees tasks commenced.

striking the bedrock of destitution from all those interested in the devel Rev E. H. Stewart gives as his ol Fiuley. Mark has been smith) in Mound City every since the war. with whatever mail was directed to reason for taking his son away from opeinent of the natural resorces of midst has been that of one who lived It is not so much the fault of nature a it is the mismanagement of those Findlay.

Parker Pilot. our state aid in the formation of tne Jiuterprvse oihce that he was Those attending South Kansas Con eees tasks just done. Breakfast, dinner, supper, bed, till tired in limb and out as far as she could her religious who sitould team to prepare for a dry afraid his morals would be corrupted suoh a collection. Specimens of rock rank Kincaid, son of Allison, of ft-rence at Giraid from this city are; Rev and Mrs S. Chase, Rev and Mrs Rev.

S.J. Heaton will attend the M.E. conference at Springfield, next week. Before you buy a sewing machine examine the White, for sale -by J. D.

Bacon Co. as well as for a rainy day The rain tired in head, she lays down with aches and sorrows, in thoughts of all Greeley, was recently married to should be trimmed or suitable for trimming to a size of five inches and sunshine and warmthl. may not Ye Gods harken! If that was the reason would it not lie a good idea to send the boy away from the influence J. M. lliJf, Rev.

W. A. Muuson, Rev. Miss urowu, a nauusome and accom the drear to-morrows. come in season, but diligence, in most square hy one and a half thick 6.

J.Heatou and Mrs. Lillie llellard plished young lady of Richmond years, has resulted in smiling fields) of of his father? Portland. fPeun. All specimens should be accompan rankim county. Frank is a model Women "who love flowers ani who Matt and B.

Kinuaid and Ellis grain, and the settler who is indus Enterprise, February 17th, 1891. always try to preserve them as long Browutield, of this city, and Erv 'Kin. young man and has hosts of fiiends here who wish him conubial felicity Mrs. Caddie Breeu came down from Kansas City Sunday to visit iier par-eutstor a time. trious and frugal, who has burned all It seems this pious fraud still clings as possible, will like to hear of this caid.

of Kincaid, left l'huesday for the bridges bet ween himself and his east to the title of Reverend even after in unlimited quantity. new method of keeping cut flowers, Cherokee strip, in sea.cn fame a id having, so far as lay his power, "When from any cause the blossoms a belief founded not in sect or creed, but simply and only a recognition of the "Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." "The child who enters life comes not with knowledge or intent. So those who enter death must go as little children-sent. Nothing is known, out I believe that God is overhead And as life is to the living, so death is to the dead." So Huldah A. Goodwin lived and she died to this world, but to live in another higher, better, bi ighter, Inif sweeter life.

She leaves a sorrowing husband and devoted son to mourn her death, who have the sympathy of all in their ern relatives, plants a diversified crop iu time of plenty, and prepares for fortune. The Clarion wishes thtm A colored debating society at Fort diigraced it shamefully. If tho loy droop and threaten an early death, success. the season of failure, will soon have is anything like the old man, he Scott the other evening took up the question, "Resolved, That slavery was clip the stems and, by letting the gathered about him all tbe comforts A sneaK. miei stole a box or cigars couldn't be the "devil" at ten cents stalks rest for awhile in steaming a benefit to the Arrican race." The out of the case in Aden Goodwin's of a prosperous home.

week in any Paola Printing office water, every leaf will revive and store Monday night. There is too Paola Spirit. affirmative won. They proved that if it hadn't been for slavery, Afruaiw would never have been brought to this much of that Kind of work going on I A merry party assembled at the 1m freshen under the process." The Southeastern Kansas Teachers The writer this week received from pleasant home of Hoi. Henry Bron uere.

aim someone is going to get B. Glick. the popular book and sta son, just west of the city, last Sunday country and civilized. caught. tionery dealer of Kansas City, two vol to witness the marriage of Miss Elsie Association will hold an interesting session at Fort Scott, March 19.

20 and 21. Linn county pedagogues O. Sisson, Frank. VVayinire and And so it was never intended by umes of lilaines "Twenty Years in Bronson and David A. McCormac, Rev.

W. B. Poinsett that his notorious Congress," and two volumes take a quite prominent part on the uie ceremony was perrormed at one o'clock by Rev. F. V.

Jones, of the Fred Deselms will conduct a gospel meeting at Rose Hill vcliool house, northeast of ton, next Suuday afternoon at 230, to which all are earnett- rants Memoirs, rue Dooks are program. Prof. Doughty, of La Cygne Senator Mood should be published handsomely bound in cloth, and are Congregational church. After con will read a paper on ram mar." Prof. ivd by the name of sender, the locality date, thickness of 'Stratum, and anything else of interest, and may be express, express charges to be collected, to the geological department of tbe stale university at Lawrence.

There is a mother in this town who says that when a young man calls ou her daughter and remains later than ten o'clock, she is compelled to hold ber husband in bed to keep him from rushing into tbe parlor and ordering tbe young man to go borne. It is said that there are few fathers who do not act in tbe same way. It is a pity that they do not get out of bed in spite of the protests of their wives, and carry out their" intentions; many young women would be saved from serious regrets in after years if tbeir mothers were unable to hold their fathers in bed. There is too much hanging around parlors on the part of young men. As a rule, they all remain too late.

If you are a young man remember that if you remain later man ten o'clock, the young woman will get an extra blowing up in the moraing. A Die Assignment. On Monday morning last the East We thought as much. His declara much liner than we anticipated get- gratulations were heartily extended iy invited. tion, spite of the' W.

C. T. U's out McClellan, of Pleasanton, a paper on "Corporal Punishment." Prof, dsson considering the very low the guests were invited into the din siae oi heir uidn sound like it was price at which they were purchased Mrs- T. F. Higgins, of this towa- mg room to partake of a magnificent will lead a discussion on the "Methods written for publication.

If all of Mr. Gucks customers of grading recitations." I i i repast of good things to eat, prepared by Mrs. lironson. Among those pres are as thoroughly satisfied as ship, received a telegram last Friday from Newton, saying that hr brother was badly hurt in an accident. We print in this issue the obituarv ent in addition to the immediate rela notice ot Airs Liulu Howard, da ugh me writer over tneir purchases, he is fortunate indeed.

We cheerfully Sumner Thompson completed his teim of schtol at Unville school bouse, Paris Friday. He ter of I. A. Davis, of Pleasanton tive" or me uriae ana groom, were Later reports say that the gentleman Robt Kincaid, J. IL Steams, wife is getting along all right.

4 nis young woman was born and recommend Mr. Glick to all tbe Clarion readers who desire useful and two daughters. Jesse Selby and raised in Mound City, making her left for Osawotomie Sunday to assist in bis father's clothing house at that Last Saturday was decidely wix- and handsome books at very reason family. E. F.

Campbell and wife and home with her grandmother, Mrs terish," and snow fell to the depth of able prices. place. Following is the term report Miss Mary Alley. The contracting Crowell. She visited friends in tht3 parties are well known, and need no about two inches, the heaviest snow of the season sleighing was fair city during the s'uminerot 1860.

The W. C. T. U. held an interesting of his school.

Number in attendance in days: Males, S5.21; females, 19.09. Average daily attendance: Males. special mention from the Clarion The W. F. M.S.

will meet with Mis. C. J. Trigg on Friday, Marcli 20, at 3 o'clock p. m.

A. H. who recently closed a term wf school at No. 9, left for Baldwin Cilv Thursday. Have your sale bilhj printed at this office and get a free notice of your sale in the Clauion.

Howard Dugan, of Butler, Mo, a former pedagogue ot tbis county, was ju tli4 city Thursday. Holla Ayers, a bright young man from Farlinville, is now employed in Adajna' lumber yard. J. W. Wickhara and James James Morrison went to Oeawatomie Tuesday to work at carpenting.

Frank Dingus, son of Wm. Dingus, died at his home near Critzer Saturday, age seventeen years. Dr. Atkiuson, the reliable dentist be in Mound City again Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 0 and JO, The Citizens' Bank paid the county i uteres ton daily balances for February to the amount of 8175.19.

Wm. and Ben Lomax, of this township, and Frank Louden back, of Stanton, started for Arizona Monday. We have the climate! Anything from dog days to polar bear weather can be produced in half an hour. II. P.

Bart, who recently moved here from Iowa, has purchased the Widow Clay's farm, west of town. Rev. J. M. HUT, of this cjjy, was reelected secretary of the South Kansas Conference at Girard Wednesday.

Even the most dyspeptic will have to admit that Jhe Clarion is the local newspaper of -these here parts." Hamilton Schooley. of this city enjoyed a visit this wees from his old Ohio friend and neighbor. J. F. Nay-lor.

'v-- and profitable session at Pleasanton It is said that the Kansas City Sun Obituary. Mrs. Lulu E. Howard (nee Davis), died at 1 :30 on the morning of tbe 1 1th at the age ef 19 years, 5 months and 11 days. She was mirried to Geo.

E. Howard on the 2Sth day of June. 1888. She was a devoted wife and mother, and her death casts the mantle of gloom over her husband's life and deprives child of her tender love and care and motherly devotion. She was religeous from her childhood, but never united with the church, because she was never situated conveniently to the church of her choice.

She never became so engrossed with the ca res of this world as to neglect her daily devotions, and she gave ample evidence that she was prepared for the transition. In the very last moments of her stay on earth, when all were sad and weeping, she looked up with a smile and said: "Don't week for me; I wi3h you all were as happy as I am and then passed away without a struggle. We can but commend the sorrowing husband aud friends to God's abundant grace. Russellville, (Ark.) Democrat. Miss Elsie has grown to womanhood day morning, but only for a time.

Since that time, mud! Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, day Hun, having the fear of the law 16, females 85. Number visitors dur in fuouna jiiy ana her mends are There were-delegates present from before them, have turned from pub ing term 54. numbered by her acquaintances The south bound Gult train now Weslev Chapel. Mound City, La Cvgne lishing the details of women scrapes The groom is a young man of splen passes through Pleasanton at 1:05 p. instead of 12:43 as heretofore, a and Pleasanton.

It was decided to make an effort to procure the service did business qualifications, is strictly As win oe seen by reference to another column, the city council passed to Talmage's Sermons and kindred literature. With Lucifer and the upright and honorable in all his rela of Mrs. -Rev. St. John to conduct an ordinance last night to compel Sunday Sun under the ban of tbe law tions, ana nas numerous warm and new time card having gone into effett last Sunday, Take due notice aai govern yourself accordingly.

boys under the age of 18 to keep off the suppression of impure literature steadfast friends. The Clarion toss is progressing satisfactorily. gospel temperance meetings throughout the county. Resolutions were passed to engage more earnestly in the juvenile work; to hold tx th men es the proverbial horse shoe, wishing A person is entitled to a pension of ts street unless they have business, It is a good law, but rather difficult of enforcement, li the mar fur them happiness unalloyed. he Clarion is glad to know that under the new law, whtther rich ir Moses Beavers, of Centerville town poor if other qualifications exist.

TIih Better Horses is the Marked Demand. ship, has been granted a pension, be ninety days' 6ervice, the honorable Ktiai will see mat the ordinance is obeyed, it will result in good to the boys as much so as they may dislike The laising of good horses is is one of Linn county's oldest settlers, iv- discharge, and the inability to perform mauai labor are the requisites. branch of agricultural industry that was a true and faithful soldier during to observe it. Blue Mound Sun. is receiving marked attention from the war, and a liberal pension from owners ot horses in town and coun Mrs.

Belle Arnisby.widow of Sher and women to an equal accountability for purity of life; petitioned the county commissioners to provide re-ligeous teaching and Christian burial for tha inmates of the county almshouse; strongly denounced every effort made by any party for resubmission regretted the departure of Rev. Thus. Stephenson from the county, and thanked him for his uutiring zeal in! behalf of temperance. Uncle Sam is justly his due. No man The soldiers of Linn county who voted for J.

W. Tucker to represent try. In view of the tact that during in the county has more friends than man Armsby. of Pleasanton. has re cently been granted a pension.

It A. Goed Lady Gone. Word was received in tbis city Frl. the year 1890 no less than one hun "Uncle Mose." them in the Legislature were newly will be remembered that Mrs- Arm. day of the death of Mrs; Ruth Ayers.

rewarded Wednesday evening of this A camp of the Modern Woodman by received about 825,000 life insur week, in a session of tbe House a To at the home of her son. W. II. Ayers, at Farlinville. She bad reached the or America has been organized at ance money soon after her husband'a death.

Prescott, with the following officers advanced age of 84 years a life foil G. D. Rot V. J. F.

Miller W. A. ern Kansas Banking Company, which has been doing business in this city about two years, made an assignment for the benefit of all its creditors. O. P.

Watson is assignee, and the schedule of liabilities foot up about 824,000. This assignment was made necessary owing to the extreme 8trincency in tbe money market, and a lack of confidence in the money circles of the east in Kansas securities. The officers of the institution say that they would have been able to meet their obligations without em harassment had it not been for thq disastrous failures of the Union Investment Company and the American National Bank of Kansas City. These failures, added to the extreme loss of confidence in Kansas securities made it impossible to do, and an assignment seemed the most practical and honorable course to pursue. Tbe Eastern Kansas was not a bank of deposit, hence there are no depositors to pay.

The ct editors will receive their pay in lull, dollar Lr dollar. This suspension causes no excitement here, and inquiry reveals the fact that there bave been no withdrawals of deposits from eitLer of the other banks here. The Eastern Kansas owed the Mound City Bank 84,500, which we are assured is amply secured." They bave no other obligations in this community. The selection of O. P.

Watson as assignee in an eminently proper one." lie is recognized when be declared from the floor of that body that he was "tired of the soldier racket." The expression was in discussing a bill providing for a State Pension Agent in Wash' A barn storming orator, fresh from his western constituency, was railing W. U. Snoofc, formerly of Scott of good deeds and charatable living. Mrs. Ayers with her husband, who J.

T. Holmes E. L. R. Sellers O.

township and well and favorably W.IL Jones B. F. Miller W. died about foui years ago. came to away at capital and corporations aud (he general well-to d'.

in the stvle so known in tLis city, is now night tele C. B. Torrey, L. R. Sellers W.

Kansas and Linn county during the usgton to look after the pension claims graph operator of the Memphis Route H- Billings. T. A. Heckman and faster this year falls on March 26 of Kansas soldiers. La Cygne Jour at Miami, Linn county, an important early fifties, and eduml the privations of tlwse early and historic days.

She popular at present, closing with the worn out excuse that the farmers were losing their farms and some Grant Shoemaker managers. nal, telegraph station of that Journal. was a devoted Christian, having be- C. H. Chandler, of Cleveland Ohio Rev.

J. M. II iff closed a very suc thing had to be done. "Fanners los about a monyj earlier than usual. It will not occur again as early as this until 1943.

Get your job work done at the come converted and united with the formerly, sheriff of. this county, ar cessful year at the Spring Valley An appropriate obituary notice of ing, their farms Of couise they are; bansers are losing their money, mer rived here last Sunday to visit his school, house, Paris township, last Mrs. Huldah Goodwin, from th friends. Pleasanton Herald. Sunday for Methodism.

At the close chants ar losing their stocks. From dred thousand dollars was left in Linn county in exchange for horses and mules bought within our borders and shipped away, and the continuing fact of the increased demand for such stock, it naturally occurs to the thinking man at this time of year, that be should be doing something to put himself in the way of the thousands of dollars that will be bi ought here and left in exchange for the ming horse. In order to receive the best results, the services of the best sire must be secured. "By their fruits ye shall know them." What is true of men is about the fact concerning horses. This being granted then undoubtedly Harry McGregor is at the head of the list.

For to a certainty this great stallion has to his credit as a sire a line of colts, unsurpassed in excellence in color size aud servi. cable quality. Harry McGregor was sired by Robert McGregor, who now at twenty years of age commands at Lexington, Kv. a service fee of 81.000. Harry McGregor is 16 hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs, and to be appreciated bas but to be seen.

clarion orace. we win give you pen of Iloja. Ed fi. Smith, appears mta the exception' that it was of services twenty-eight people united better prices and better, woxk than elsewhere in the Clarion. Funeral services will be held todav at 10 Mound City where Mr.

Chandler ar any office in town. M. E. church in early childhood. Funeral services were held at Wesley Chapel Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev.

S. 1 Chase, and attended by a large concourse of sympathizing friends, alter which the body was in-tered in the Wesley Chapel cemetery. Peace be with her ashes! She lived a noble, exemplary life. with tbe church on probation. The class at that place is a strong aud rived, mat it was on Thursday in Fhilip Keller.

of our city's most Zeajous one, aad under Rev. luff's stead of Saturday, and that resides at Cbarleroi, Pa, instead of the foundation of the world to the present time, these-codditions have been just so. and so tbey will continue until time shall be no more, world without end, amen. What appalling rot and bosh! What monstrous gall for even a Kansas statesman to attempt to regulate the loss and gain of mankind generally! Wjere one industrious bovs, left Wednesday for Lyuden Hall, Pa where he expects faithful pastorate has accomplished much good religeouslv. Cleveland, Ohio, the item from tn o'clock.

The interment will behehj at Wesley Chapt-i, A Jarge force at hands are at work on the St. Iwouis Emporia betweeu Butler and Le Roy. putting in rock ballast, new bridges and apd steady employment. Herald is correct. TbeUua Clab Shooting-- Whv didn't you notice my daugh We are told that the agent of the Kansas City Sunday "Smircher" bus ordered no papers sent here.

A step Record of Friday March the 6th, 91 as a most conservative, careful busi ter marriage?" or my friend ctrae otherwise improving the rod. Gove ness man, and the people without ex 13 10 in the right direction. and went and you never noticed Tier arrival," and many similar complaints reach the often when ception have great faith in bis financial inteirritv. He will get as much Therss no use iq denying that T. Mudd, who with a great deal of gall ane his -mouth full of hot mush" announces himself as "Rev.

Mued." ud who our people will remember the "exiled indiwiduai" who skipped withjthd proceeds of the camp meetiug held in Ba bo's grove last fall has returned, like the mu rderer, to see the effect of his crime. It is said by some of tba dusky followers of tbe meek aud lowly thai if Mudd doesn't ome down with the "swag" tbey will wakl it so bot for bini that his name be out of tbe assets of the defunct institution for both creditors and debtors spring has come. That "tired feeling advertisement has made its appear no one is to blame but the one who withheld the fact. The Clarion hope tbis ia the John the Baptist of better train service. B.

F. Crail. the good-natured and agreeable mail carrier from Mound City to Farlinville. has been wearing a wreath of smiles since Wednesday, on account of tbe arrival of a new male pouch at bis home. All parties Sands Pewey.

Qiitmbv. DesHiiiH Walker Nicely. Kendall Campbell. Adams farmer is losinz bis farm to-day. tens are losing their head3.

When the people's party of Kansas display the ability, however hazy or remote, or contingent even, to solve the grave questsons of life in some satisfactory way than as jawsmiths and bawling away against the entire system of the world's goverment from the Almighty down to coad overseer, we shall be pleased to place such an exhibition on record. nce in all the papers. His record of 2 -Z over a bad half mile track is no measure of his speed. as any one possibly could. leads all its competitors in local and personal notes, but our friends could .9 .9 .8 ..7 ..7 .6 .5 5 .2 Mrs.

Anna Kincaid is in Salina tbis This stallion will again make the New piano at a bargain: I have for sale a new Rice-Hiuze piano which help by noting arrivals, departures. week attending the Grand Chapter O. season at bis' old quarters in tbe West End SiahJe In this city. For terms births, deaths and facts of general in fLS as the delegate from Oscar Dew- dome well. r- Foster was the at Hurley terest on a postal card and addressing fty Chapter, of this city.

jl win sen at a great Bargain, if yen want a pian. call on or me me fcr terns. Fred C. tending physician. it to the Clarion.

I Ed. U. Smith. 'Lcbntan -It.