The Belleville Democrat from Belleville, Kansas • 1

v. VOLUME VII. BELLEVILLE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3i, t893. NUMBER 32 (DELILAH! 5 EXI 91 These collars have been in actual use for over six years. They have stood the severest tests, by being used in the pineries of Missouri and in the lumber regions of Michigan and Wisconsin, and, wherever introduced, won the highest praise from both dealer and consumers But this is not all.

They aie used by the Government of the United States, American Express the St. Louis Transfer and other large consumers who use only the best, which ought to be sufficient proof cf itself, that our claims are based upon solid facts, and that the cork-faced horse collars hive acquired a reputation second to non, on their merit. Try them and be convinced. For Sale by. Mi SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE AND DEALER IN- Saddles, Harness Whips, Horse Covers, Up Robes, etc.

We are requested to give notice that at a school meeting held in Belleville, it was decided that this school district, outside of the city, was entitled to two members on the school board. The ballot for these officers will be received at the Third ward votiug place. A special box will be had for this purpose. Our StocK cf Seed. Is fresh and our prices are reasonable.

Carstensen Cullers. The Methodist conference, at Belleville, closed Monday morning. It has been well attended and much work has been done. The various ministers have been entertained by our citizens and leave Belleville feeling that our citizens are as hospitable as iu aDy part of the State. Rev.

Allen will be here another year. The list of appointments will be found in another column. A general cleaning up is going on all over the city in anticipation of a visitation of cholera. Burlington Republican. Such notices is seen in the papers from nearly every town in the State ex cept the Belleville papers.

Our officers have not woke up yet. They are dream ing of the beauties of holding a city office without performing the duties. It is simply carelessness, but this carelessness, but cost our city many valuable lives. The return of the Rev. D.

A. Allen to this charge by the Conference was a just and christian act. It would have been an outrage, after working as hard as he has done the past year in building the new church, not to have let him occupy its pulpit for at least a year. Through his effort, nearly entirely, wa the new church completed, which is not only one of the finest churches in north Additional Locals. Arrangements have been made by Mr.

Powell, whereby the Boston Comic Opera Company will appear iu Belleville; on Saturday evening, April 8th. Mr. Powell has had to guarantee this com-pauy to get them, and our citizens should appreciate his efforts to give them a first class entertainment. This company have twenty people and is first class in every particular. Madison, S.

Slaioh 19, 1892. The Chicago Ladies Quartette gave us the best musical entertainment in years last riht, and everybody was highly pleased. Respectfully, F. D. Fitts, Manager opera house.

This company will appear iu the opera house in Belleville, April 61 under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, Dr. Grant Freeborn has made arrangements whereby he. has been appointed agent tor Wherrell's Bi-Chloride of Gold Remedy for the Whiskey and Tobacco habit. This remedy is highly reccommended and unquestionable is an assistance to those desiring to quit filthy habits. The Doctoi is now ready to treat all corners who desires his services.

Head Quarters Republic County Re-uniou Association To all old soldiers and sailors of Republic county, you are hereby requested to meet at John Brown Post Room, in Belleville, Kanses, on Saturday April 8th, 1893, at 1 o'clock, to make arrangements for holding a reunion the coming summer. A good attendance is desired. S. A. Ingham, President.

D. C. Bowersox, Secretary. A lew cays ago a young man, evidently a tramp, stele a pair or pants from D. C.

Peal's clothing store aud they being much to large for him, sold J. M. DOYLE, -DEALER IN FORMTOE, CARPETS MP MB i 0 My stock is conrolete, and I Cordially invite all in need 'of anything in this line to call and examine the same. I am always glad to give you prices. I sell goods on the MSTftl I MCHT PJA Narka Items.

C. F. Scholor is in Kansas City this week. Geo. Swihart visited his brother Wil at Courtlaud Sunday.

L. V. Holly journeyed to Belleville Monday. C. Clinenpel has gone to his future home io Stockton, Kansas.

We understand R. A. Larabee is soon to move his hotel building from Main street to Kansas Avenue. Rev. J.

W. Adams is to remain in this charge another year. J. E. Walker is building an addition on his store room.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith attended the M.

E. Conference at Belleville. Cyrus Ward has moved to Narka. J. Q.

Adams, the phonograph man was in town last week but now has returned to his home and his machine in charge of Short Holly who will accommodate any one with a fine piece of excellent music either vocal or instrumental by dropping into the Blue Goose (and of course paying the usual price.) C. I. Hooker is giving his house a new coat of plaster. A. L.

Brandon has completed his new fence around his" lumber yard. Gnat Kobes has quit clerking at the store of J. E. Walkers and is now staying up on Cotton avenue. If jou will watch Frank Guy you can come pretty Undertaking done in all its branches.

REPUBLIC BLOCK. BELLEVILLE, KANSAS. A LIBERAL OFFER. Every One of Our Subscribers Can Itfow Have That Popular Farmers' Faper-The Prairie Farmsr-A Welcome WesMy Visitor for 1S93. We are pleased to announce that we have again made arrangements with the DR.

HARDY. mm surgeon, Office in W. B. Hardy Son's Drug Store. Chronic Diseases a Specialty.

THE BELLEVILLE LOAN 1 TRUST iirar ern Kansas, but an ornament to our city, and to the Rev. Allen is due the praise, and we hope our Methodist friends will see that he is well cared for. Don't fail to examine the Quick Meal Gasoline Stove of this year's make. It's a thing of Beauty." Capstensen Cullers. The following appointments were qiude for this, the Concordia District, at the M.

E. conference held in this city last week. The most of the ministers of this county was returned to their old publishers of The Prairie Farmer of Chicago, 111., whereby we cau offer that popular farmers' paper, in connection, with our own. The regular price of -Makes them to Geo. llarkness for a small sura.

Deal saw them and recognized them and inquiry led to his arrest. He was tried before Justice Towlo and sent to the county jail for ten days. He has no money and will probably be uischarg when the count commissioners mjet ia April. A man by the name ofS. Mer-ica, living in the Southwest corner of the county, was arested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Smith and brought to Belleville, for breaking up a pair of scales for F.

S. Curtis, of Minersville. He had his trial Tuesday before Squire Lacey and fined $10 and cost and 10 days in the county jail and to stand com nritted until his fine was id. This makes four birds that occupies our county jail. The voting places wi.l be as in past The Democrat is $1.00 a year.

The regular price of The Prairie Farmer is $1.00 a year. We will send both papers one yoar 52 numbers each for IMS $1.40. This offer is made to each of And Buys COMMERCIAL PAPER Office rear of Davis, Steele Bank. Their Capital is OfTicers-T. M.

Noble, President, C. P. Carsten-ion, Vice-President, A. I. Robinson 2d Vice-President; G.

N. Davis, Treasurer; S. C. Crummer, Secretary. years.

The following are the names of charge. F. D. Fuak goes to Kirwin. F.

D. Baker, P. P. 0. Concordia; Belleville, D.

A. Allen; Belleville ct, to be supplied; Burr Oak, J. C. Walker Burr Oak ct, to be supplied by I. Booth- Clyde, F.

Michner; Concor-dia, B. T. Stauber; Cora, to be supplied; Cortland. S. A.

Greene; Cuba, G. P. Rarick; Formosa, E. R. Zimmerman; H0IH3 aud Wayne, W.

M. Sedore, Ionia James Flowers; Jamestown, to be supplied by W. Kelley; Jewell City, II. M. Mayo; Lebanon, to be supplied by ij.

II. Moulton; Mankato, A. J. Markley; Munden, M. J.

Bailey; Nar-ka, Joseph W. Adams; Rice, to be supplied by Jas. Keir; Salemn, to be supplied by G. W. Hummed; Scandia, W.

E. Jenkins; Scottsville, to be supplied by J. B. Lewis; Smith Center. E.

G. Alderman; Warwick, to be supplied by G. W. Selby; Webber, to be supplied. our subscribers who will pay all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance; and to all new subscribers paying one year in advauce.

The Prairie Farmer is the recognized leader of the agricultural press. It is issued weekly filled with interesting and practical matter, and is now in more than 50, 000 homes. Its departments Agriculture, Live Stock, Horticulture, Dairy, Poultry, Apairy, Gardening, Household, Young Foks and Miscellany--contain matter in each issue f.om noted writers. It is a most welcome weekly vistior. We hope our readers will appreciate our efforts in securing for tbera this great paper, and will take advantage of our off'T.

Sample copies of The Prairie Farmer may be seen at this office, or the publishers will supply thee upon request. the Judges and Clerks appointed by the Mayor: 1st Ward Judges, E. Powell, J. Boothe and Mrs. A.

Everts. Clerks, W. Dillon and Mis May Cooley. 2nd Waid Judges, Ed Blan-chard, A. Taylor and Mrs.

J. E. Ilallowell. Clerks, W. T.

Dillon and Mrs. A Robinson. 3d Ward Judges, Joe Bailey, J. E. McPherson and Mrs.

J. P. Talmadge. Clerks, B. T.

Bullen and Mary Bulla. near telling at whose place. Guess. Time passes and still little or no work is being done in the way of cleaning up our city. The little already done has been by a few individuals.

We hear complaints almost every day in regard to some manure pile that has been standing all winter and is dow commencing to heat and smell. The spring rains will cime soon and find us with do work done. It is just as eaty to move these piles of filth one time as another and why can it not be done. Why will not the marsha, mayor or health office order it done at once. We cao smell the stench, from the alley back of Phenix block every warm day.

Why can't that be cleaned up aad put in shape so that a good rain will wash it clean and make it healthy for the entire summer. Our draymen are not crowded with work now and there are plenty of men on the streets ready and anxious to work, and the expense to each individual would be very small. We aro very anxious to see this done for the health and good of our city. Mr. Jas.

Lambert, of New Brans wick. III. says: "I was badly afflicted with lheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlains Paio balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." For sale by Armstrong Co.

opera house druggists. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm It Care: Cold.

Cough. Bora Throat Croup, Inn enza. Whooping Cough. Bronchitii anil Asthma. A certain care for Consumption in first stgea, and a tare relief in advanced stages.

Use at once. Ton will aee the excellent eff ect after taking th first dose. 8old by dealers cverjwnera. Large) bottles 50 'U and Sl.OO. -V.

a THE KANSAS CITY re Liver Complaint EiUIcusness. The chief symptoms of this disease are depression of spirits, foul coated tongue, had tasting mouth, disagreeable breath, dry skin with blotches and eruptions, sallow complexion and yellow eyes, tired aching shoulders dull, pain in right side, faintness, dizziness and irregular bowels. This complaint in all ot its forms can be readily cured bv taking Df. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills as directed, and a lingering spell of sickness will often be rewarded off by their n-e. Sold at 25c.

a box by J. A. Dohtrty, Druggist. 3 1-S3. Pawdfer For the treatra of ll Chronic r4 Wiifi ISlllftlaa 9TfijjU Diset ni of the jyfiM'? JcMzr Jiya Bt Ear Tai- wbjeet ef thin Suto- T1 1.

hfl.nl rnuna iA i 1 Medie! attentive te those iiVring with Deformities. Disrse Women. Dm- ABSOLUTELY PURE mm of the UrfosTT tod STnl Ottois. Pi www of Xerroa rste. Lnemni Throat Dismes.

Pils. 'n-rx Tr. Rte. Sarcictl Operation p-rftwd wfth skill. Bonks free tm M-n safe! vTomrn- 7w fnrrhr Inf'MTjjmrroa ril oti aidr DR.

C. M. COE. Kansas City, Mo. I.