Daily Kansas People du lieu suivant : Osage City, Kansas • 4

SECRET SOCIETIES. 1 11 it on GLASS AND CHINA. TULLVE07r 1 TIT VV II wnrflSHftnaiffirift wauace Rszl Roan Hippodrome, Free Horse Fair zk International Three Ring Circus, Will Exhibit at Osage City, May 3 1 st, 1 890. a 4 MM PURS rsed by the United States Government. Endorsed by the Beads of the Great Tnirersitiea and Public Food Analysts, as the Stronerst, Purest and most Healthful.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder daea not contain Ammonia, Limeor Alum. Dr. Price's DeRcions Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, not oan tain Poisonous Oilser Chemicals. PRICE BAKING POWDER Hew York.

Chicago. St. Lou la. J. L.

"WTLliams, BLACKSMITH, Horseshcer And General Also, manufacturer of Mining Tools. Repairing dono promptly. All work warranted. Shops at corner of Market and 7th Sts. Osago City.

ram "''avMrBlBBaiiaSBSBSBBBSBBliBBBBBBBSMlBlBBBBBB Central Meat Market, plT. rm lmtteft fog rot ttaffliyi" ROBT. GOSS, Proprietor. keeps constantly on hand all kinds of FRESH 1 MEATS A SIGHT OF THRILLING PERIL. To be witnessed positively each day of exhibition, absolutely without cost To the patrons of these shows.

It is the pleasure of the manajreincut to announce that they have succeeded la perfecting an engagement with the distinguished aeronaut aud scientist. IMiss Dora Famous throughout Europe and America for 1 1 1 1 line discoveries, ana wno wiu muae. hhiv, gniHu with cyclonic speed ty the lifting power ot ner newiy Of the very best quality md at as low prices as can be hat in Osago County. Give us a call and we guarantee satisfaction. U11UU 1UIUUV1 1VS Montrose her numberless thrilling aseensions.

and Sclen- .1 1 k.n. Im.i: A InlA anaJW. inw wo viumui, muig uwus invenwa air-snip. ana rapia amiuainous ascensiuus COMPETE WITH HER. NEED OF.

to buy BEE' THE UNITED STATES Mil MAXCVACTUSU ONLY BY M. DROWN ft CO.t 1 wAraauffBiAi unit. THE BEST BASHER In timM' Ne XalU or 8crew are xt-eH In Its.ou-Structioii, thewlnilc macblim lielng iieli. U'Kethrr with steel roil. h.1Jiik.( tt take up any klirltihse.

muMu ittlit-mo-' duitib'e ni(M-hiie i't ji in rust, ik ngB or ftiy ii.rta tu break 1 wear out. AiTgwtWanited r.verjwherM WStsD ros CiacuLsas and Pmc Lmts with Full DtacRirT.cN. A.Tz-yr. 1 1 CLEOPATRA KKIGHT8 Qg PYTHIAS. JCtuk uMi, No.

Si. MMta featts Hall, over Kliniberti's sor, llHtora are cordially invited. E. B. Packbb, C.

0. Efc.TB. Fawcbt. K. of K.

and 8. Fiat Pbbss Divwioa, ti. TV, Rank. Meets at their Catle Hal mry second and fourth Friday in each Mth. All Kir Knight in good etami.

aWiayiied. C. T. Couuv, S. K.

0. 8. Lpbasdb, Recorder. l.O.O.F. Osaob Crrr Lodqb, No.

82 Meet, JBry Monday evening at. their hall, ill eoafer first degree first Monday, KMoad degree aerand Monday, and rf-d decree third Monday, lnitia i every fourth Hondav. All visit Af brother in good standing are cor' ally invited to attend. Evan Mono an, N. Xaubis Lehman, K.

8. TattMDSHIP ENCAMPMENT, No. 48 Meets every Thursday evening in O.I fellows' Hall. patriarchs in'goo Saadiog are cordially invited. W.

8. Mabtin, Cl P. A. U. Howard Scribe.

IftMCAS Lobob, 46, Degree ef Ke snnah. MeeU overy Friday evening a' 1 Fellows hall. All lumbers ar OfJKaNy invited to attend. Ma. V7m.

Pbpworth, N. O. MfcA. U. How a no, G.

A. K. Casby Post, N. 11 Meets in the Xhtfbts of Pythias ball on the tirst and Iktitd Thursday evenings of each month, kkSo'clock. All comrades in good stand-Jag inyited to attend these as tings.

T. L. Marshall, P. 0. Adjutant.

A. O. U. Saxon City Lodge. No.

73. Meets tjsery Friday in K.of P. hall. All broth-ore in good standing are invited. E.

B. Packer' M. W. Jas. A Drake, Rec.

I W.R. C. Slim at K. of P. Hall first Saturday steacn month at p.

m. Ail meiu-JM are cordially invit'd to attend, Mrs. S. Hultz. 3bs.

B. Packer, President. Secretary. Church Societies. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Gainer of Lord and Sixth streets. Semises every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 36 r. m.

Sunday School st 3 p. 111. 3tT meeting Thursday night. Feworth League meets every Wed- ataoay night. Bv.

E. M. Randall Jr. pastor. JLSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST.

load between Eight and Ninth sts. nrearbine: every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. SBd? p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.

3rayer meeting every Wednesday even- ag. a homas pa- tor. PRESBYTERIAN. Corner of Lord and Seventh 'streets. Jerri ces every Sunday at 11 ra and Sunday School at 3 p.

m. meeting Wednesday night. Rev. R. R.

Mahqois pastor. BAPTIST. Comer ot Ellin wood aud Fifth streets. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.

and '30 d. m. Sunday School at 12 m. Player meeting Wednesday night. Rfv.

Geo rgb Merriam pastor. UNITED BRETHREN. Corner of Ellinwoo and Sixth streets. ltTvices every Snndsy at 11 a. m.

and m. Prayer meeting Wednesday Btsatng at p. Jicv.VVii.LiAH WiLt.NORE pastor. SWEDISH BAPTI8 T. OotMrof Main and becond streets.

wvvisss every Smday at 11 a. in. and Ss 8snday Schosl at 10 m. iWisn's prayer meeting eyery.Tues- ifty evening. Keguiar prayer meeting wexy weanesuay evening.

D. Obkro, Pmiiir, ROMAN CATHOLTO. St. Patricks Roman Oathlic church, oor. of Lakin and North Sixth streets.

mass are generally solemnized every alternate Sunday at 8 and 10:30 at, m. Rosarv instruction and benedic tion of B. 8. each alternate uoday at 73Sp. m.

Christian doctrine tanght s-Sisglish and French every Sunday sitti occasionally in German and Ital ian. Matthew D. Cavakauoh Rector. FREE Mii i HODIST. Cooper's Hall on Market street.

Ser- trws every Sunday at 11 a. ra and 7:30 n. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock p. 2Bv Prayer meeting every Tuesday aigfct. Rev.

S. F. Wilsol, pastor. HENDERSON mim w. ulna st.

Kansas an, no. Or mty StrtitUtt In the City who ft a Kegtlar Srtdttt In Mtdieiiu. Over 53 Prttiee, uaux 11 me, md iwcrsT louted. Aatborlse Cbroole. aae" fcei hSSB Aathorlsed by the State to treat nmosi ana nprousi vra-temlnal WakBa (IAI anal DMlltvitoiarcal Narroaa Debilltv.

Poisoned Jlean aa Swelllaaaof everr kla4, crtaary Plsaaaaa, and In tact all troubles or disease In either sal or Cemala. Cum caaranteed a arstoaer raiaada. Cbarcaslow. Thuasandsot lns eompouaded In my aerfectly appointed Aittaratery. and are furnished ready for use.

Sa rannlng to drug stores to have uncertain imorlutlone tilled. No mercury or Injurious ncKllctnes nsed. No detention from baslness. (talents nt a distance trrsted by letter and ex-rss, medicines sent everywhere tree from flu or breakHire. State ywr rase and send lr terms.

Consultation free and connUuntiai, lemonally or by lottcr. at naie UftTV Fo" Both SVxrs. sent frustrated DJJL waled In pluin envt-lopc Sc. In stamps. Every male, from the age ut la 46, auuuld read this book.

tHC fiREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. POBITIVB (fKEfor RltEC-UATISM. BM for any nine tbla treatment falls to cure or nalp. Sreateat SMsoovery In annals of tedtctoai. One duee gtyes relief: tltn.

dosea removes fever and as lain Joints: Core completed In Am mA of aaaawltb SMmp tor Circulars. Call, or address i Tbo Schedules Under Discussion in the House. A MA5CFACTCRER EOCSDLY SCORED. Tha Ways and Hrsat Commit tea Aeeueat of Belns 0en to Employers and Not to the Employed -Rejolndera and pent tie. WAsnixoTos, May J5.

'When the House met yesterday, on motion of Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, it insisted on its amendment to the Senate Dependent Pension bill and a conference was ordered. The House then went into committee on the Tariff bill, when Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, moved to reduce the duty on common earthenware from 25 to 15 per cent ad valorem, lie argued that taking this clause in connection with the Customs Administrative bill it would be found that the duty on earthenware would be increased from 10 to 50 per cent. After debate Mr.

Bynum's motion was defeated fid to 88. Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, moved to reduce the duty on china, porcelain, etc, from 55 to 35 per cent ad valorem. He thought that the me had come in the history ol pottery manufacture when a reduction of duty might be made. The motion was lost 76 to 91.

Mr. McMillin. of Tennessee, moved to reduce the duty on decorated ci.ina-ware from 60 to 45 per nt, stating that the 60 per cent duty proposed, taken in connection with the package clause of the Administrative Customs amounted to a considerable increase over existing rates. Mr. McKinley denied that the increase that would result from the package clause would be material.

There might be an increase of about five per cent. but that increase was necessary to con tinue the existence of the china industry in this country. He held up a handsome piece of decorated ware and said that America could not make such ware before the tariff of 18S3. Poor people did not use that kind of ware, hut he promised that under protection it would soon be placed within their reach. Mr.

Bynum, of Ind ana, said that nothing better illustrated the difference between the parties on this question than the fine ware exhibited by the gentleman as compired with the old- fashioned blue-rimmed plate he (Mr. Bynum) had used in the last Congress to illustrate his argument That ware the poor man's ware paid 60 per cent, although it was worth but one-tenth of the cost of the fine ware. Mr. McKinley rejoined: "It is get ting lower all the time." Mr. Bynum replied: "Yes, the poor man has just discarded tin plates and begun to use common ware." Mr.

McMillin motion was defeated. Various other amendments looking to the reduction of the. duty on earthen and glassware were made on the Demo cratic side, hut met with no success. In the course of the discussion of one of these amendments Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, alluded to a Mr.

Campbell, of Pittsburgh, a glass manufacturer, asking for protection from foreign labor. while he was charged with importing foreign labor in violation of the contract law. Mr. Bergen, of fcew Jersey, ven tured to say that Mr. Campbell was a Democrat Mr.

Bynum. of Indiana, said that on the contrary, Mr. Campbell was an ardent supporter of Mr. Harrison Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, testified to the good reputation enjoyed by Mr.

Campbell. Mr. Bynum denounced Campbell as a perjurer. Campbell had come before the Ways and Means Committee and bad held a consultation with the gentleman from West Virginia (Mr. Wilson) and himself and then had gone away and made an affidavit which was false from beginning to end, and had Campbell ever come into his (Mr.

Bynum's) district he would be in a prison cell today. Mr. Bayne that he would take Mr. Campbell's word as soon as he would take that of the gentleman from Indiana, and he knew them both. Campbell was the chosen representative of a large organization of reputable working-men and any insult or indignity offered to him was offered to them.

He pledged his word for Mr. Campboll that he would be here and place his affidavit in the light in which it was to be held by the people who judicially examined the case. Though this was the House of Representatives, there was no authority under the Constitution for any member to assail the character and reputation of a citizen. Mr. Wilson, of West Vir confirmed what thegentleman from Indiana had said.

Campbell had had an interview with the gentleman and himself. He had then gone away and made an absolutely false affidavit; j. Afterward, to bolster up that statement he made an affidavit 10,000 copies 1 which were scattered over his (Mr. Wilson's) district In the publ.c press and upon every stump he had felt It his -duty to denounce Campbell as a perjuror and to declare that his affidavit was, was from top to bottom, a He. Mr.

Bayne said that he knew nothing about the affidavit but he never would believe a charge of this kind until the man had boon convicted in a court of Justice. In the course of some further remarks Mr. Bynum said that tbe Committee on Ways and Means in the formation; of its bill had closed the doors of the Capitol against the labor of the country, but had admitted tbe manufacturers, me ma' ioritv of the committee raised the curtain and peeped out to see who was there. The very entrance Into the Capitol in order td keep any bodv from coming in but those the majority would allow. It admitted the manufacturers, but if honest labor oame and knocked at the door it was not admitted, Mr.

Flower, of New York, bore test! mony to tho fact that tits committee had heard all Industries that had quested hearing. Thus offering all visitors to this model organization and to the community at large, a free and exhllla rating spectacle. wr invanioie success, NO AERONLUT CAN WHEN 15 r-TzirrjrTria Konoo GEATC11E3. and Second-Ha 0sre CUT. Why not take Advantage? Are you going to Texas this spring? If so, why not take advantage of tbe one fare round trip excursion rate via Santa Fe route to Fort Worth? Tickets on sale May 7th 8th and 9th, good 30 days; also on sale daily from May 8th to 28th, inclusive, limited until June 3d for return.

Tnis is a cheap rate made for the big show of the year, the Fort Worth Spring palace, which Vill attract thou sands of visitors from abroad. Unr doable "daily train service to Texas (Lone star" limited and Galves ton express) affords quick transit and excellent accommodations. Through Pullman sleepers and day coaches, Tc-peka to Fort Worth. Dallas, Houston. Galveston and other principal cities via Newton and Arkansas City, on day and night trains.

The time from Osage City to Fort Worth Is only a trifle over 21 hours; the rate In dollars and cents is $15.10. Persons wishing to go further than Ft. Worth can purchase excursion tick ets trom that point to interior Texas Towns. For further information cat on or address 1). L.

Batchelor, agent. HERS IWeakasssaf Bedyaaa -4J af KrrmarXnMaeJtBv eoSlMM tart. BAD war.IWJUM.rrf. STEPHEN Dealer in lieit St. 18 Soul Slxtk 8tnet flour, Feed, Garden and Field Seeds POTATOES OR APPLES, CALL ON COOK WHITCRAFT And Cot Thorn at Bottom Lries.

The place John Prdsser bxsLsant Fresh Sail fnfeats; Poultry Fish. Highest Market Price Paid For Hides and Tallow. At Hanson's Shop, 12, South Sixth Street. Both Hard an-l Soft Tine, is at the OLD RELIABE OSAGE CITY LUMBER GO'S. YARDS.

Cor. of Sixth and Holliday Sts. mi A A I Hold! Hold! If you want a good gold ot silver WATCH, one you can depend on for the correct TIME, examine my stock. I have Several kinds and can suit customers in quality and price. GUS BURKLUND Jeweller.

520 Market Street. mm: P.WibVaidtoalil.t'h INDERr7 W.tta KtasMCrty.Ma,.