The Alliant from Concordia, Kansas • 2

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. (JOTTLAXD. the treasurer from an appropriation Educational Colnuiu. Boyee, Editor. SENATE COMMITTEES.

specially created, to be known as "national bank notes redemption account. The provisions of the act do not apply Minutes of Cloud County Teachers' T. E- RAINES, M. D. 'PHYSICAN SUPtGEON, Ilomoepath.

Democrats Reorganize tha United States Senate. Association, Saturday, March 4, 1893. Song. Frank McVey. Roll call.

To which there were near to deposits received under section 8, or the act of June 20, 1874, which requires Oilice in Citizens Nat. Bank building, 2nd door. every national bank to keep in lawful money of the treasury of the United ly fifty repnses, some excellent quota tions being given. States a sum equal to 5 per cent of its The practicability of a -county high school was then discussed by Mrs. circulation, to be held and used for the redemption of its circulating notes.

The balance remaining of the deposit so covered at the close of each month is C. J. YATES, M. PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Oflice at Bi-Culoride of (iold Institute.

CONCORDIA, KANSAS. Hates, Mr. McMahou, Mr. Forrester and Mr. Heed.

It was shown that a to be reported on the monthly public debt statement as debt of the United L. J. CHANS. large number of pupils from this county are obliged to go from home every W. H.

A VARY, County Attorney. States bearing no interest This silver year because the high school depart legislation went into effect August 13, 1890." CRANS SAVARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office at Court House. It is difficult to understand how the Republic can continue to support the ments in our towns are full, and there is not a school in the county that can accomniodute the pupils after the common school course is completed. This They Swap Place With Republicans on the fhalrma of sts idlug- Committees -Hiatnes or the Majority Ueisk-here -Keady Kor Uunl.iMS.

Committee Plums. Washi ngton, March 14. The senatorial steering committee has practically completed its labors of deciding upon the positions democratic senators will occupy on the various committees during the democratic ascendancy in the senate. Mr. Voorhees will be chairman of the committee on finance.

Mr. Vilas was pushed for chairman of the committee on appropriations, but seniority in service enabled Senator Cock-rell to grasp the plum. A new committee has been formed out of the old committee of the president's message transmitting the report of the Pacific railway commission and will be officially known as the committee on Pacific railways. The committee on the employment "of armed bodies of men for private purposes" has been dropped. The committee on for Mr.

Editor: Please say to your many readers that (iottiand F. A. I. No. 27t5, will have an open meeting and box supper in the Minersville school house, district 72, on Saturday night, March 25th.

Rrotiier S. Steele, of Arion, and others will speak on variou issues. A good long programme of instrumental music, songs, declamations, select reading is among the many entertainments for the evening. The Hostou Glee Club, from Wayne, will also be there. Ladies are requested to bring their baskets well tilled.

Every body is cordially invited to come and have a good time, plenty of enjoyment and at the same-time learn some solid facts. Ed. Donnelly, Sec. Sheriff's Mule. First Publication March 10, 1892.

5. State of Kansas, Cloud county, ss. Concordia Loau Trust Company, vs. K. J.

Lamport, J. S. Lamport ami Sarah E. Peekln. By virtue of an attachment and order to sell to me directed and delivered, issued out of the mil Judicial District Court of the suite of Kansas, sitting iu and for Cloud County, in said State, I ill, on Monday, March I'Tth, A.

1). imi, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 3 o'clock i. m.

of day, at the Town of Aurora in the county and state aforesaid, oiler at public sale, aud sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, art the right title and interest of the above named dclemlants in and to the following described personal property, to-wit: aw bushels corn and 8 bins of baled hay. Said pioiK.Tty was attached and to be sold as the property of the above named defendants. W. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.

state of affairs ought not to exist, and democratic party after it has seen, as it will see, that Cleveland, Carlisle and John Sherman are "birds of a feather," each favoring the single gold and the issue of bonds. jyjRS. COLBY-GRIGS BY, M.D PHYSICIAN SURGEON. the Association decided to see what can be done in the interest of a county By the way, why does not the Repub high school. In Practical Pedagogy, Prof.

McMa- lic advocate the demonetization of gold and its use as bullion to settle foreign balances with and the use of a purely American absolute paper dollar as the hon gave a very helpful discussion of the study of the mother tongue, and Office over First National bank. J. H. McCASEY, M. C.

M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence, (Stone House) 417 West 6th Street. Office CONCORDIA, Over the cigar factory. KANSAS. the teaching of history and geography.

unit of account in the United States? George C. Wabd. Prof. Carney then read a carefully GOING TO PIECES. A Metropolitan Pally Kearti Aright the prepared paper on Emerson, in which he brought out the statements of the principal contemporary authors showing him to be a religious reformer.

A est reservations will be increased to Mens of tlie Times. The Chicago Daily News, which is five. The committees to investigate the condition of the Potomac river counted as one of the "big dailies," in )R. R. W.

HARRIS, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, ively discussion followed in which the its leading editorial February 20, not front at Washington and to inquire point of dispute was in regard to the only frankly admits, but emphatically asserts that the two old parties are go meaning of the term religious reform into all claims of citizens of the United States against the government of Nica KANSAS. GLASCO, er. ragua will have republican chairmen. During the discussion, Emerson was The committee lists so far as the democrats are concerned are as follows: compared to Caiiyle, and Mr. Forrester ing to pieces.

It virtually admits that the populists have the dems and reps on the hip and that it is going to "down them." This is a good deal for an old party paper to say especially one that supported Cleveland and claims, that the Agriculture and forestry -George, chairman; was asked to prepare and read a paper Jones of Arkans is: Bites and Peffer. on Carlisle at the April Association. Appropriations -Cockrell chairman: Call A R. PRIEST, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Attention Given to Surgery and Disease of the Eye.

OFFICE HOURS, Oflice in front rooms over Tyner's store. Concordia, Kansas. Gorman, Blackburn and Briee. Claims Pasco, chairman; Vilas While, Dan democrats polled a "tremendous major This lie consented to do. The Association then accepted an invitation to take part in a joint associa iel and Peffor.

Noflce. To Whom it May Concern That there has on this 8th day of March, 1S, been filed In my office a petition by J. E. Midland for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors for medical, mechanical and scienlihe purposes only at lot No. block No.

1 in the City of St. Joseph, Cloud County, Kansas. That I have set the hearing of said petition for Monday, April lotli, ISO, at 1 o'clock p. in. at my oflice in the City of Coneordia, Cloud County, Kansas, at which time and place all interested may appear and be heard.

C. C. STONEU, Probate Judge. Concordia, Kansas, March 8, Commerce Ransom, chairman: Coke, Vest, Gorman, White of Louisiana; White, of California, and Murphy. District of Columbia Harris, chairman; tion of Republic, Jewell and Cloud counties, to be held at Scanilia, April 22d, 1S'J3.

Each county will furnish Faulkner, Gibson and Hunton. Education and labor vie. chairman: QR. S. V.

FAIRCHILD, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, MILTON VALE, KANSAS. George, Hunton, Lindsay and Murphy. two papers, and one for discussion of Enrolled bills Oanrey, chtirman; Examine the several branches of the civil each paper from each other county. The Association authorized the county service Peffer, chairman; Griy and VUas. Finance Voorhees, chairman: MePherson, Parris, Vance, West and Jonus of Arkansas.

programme committee to arrange our part of the joint programme. Fisheries Coke chairman; Call, Ransom, Gib son and HilL There will be no county contest in Foreign relations-Morgan, chairman: Butler, THE AVENUE HOUSE, BELOIT, KANSAS. D. A. FREEMAN, PKOP'R, The Avenue is one of the best hotels in the Suite.

Clean, neat and quiet, while the manag-uieiit is always looking to the comforts of the guests. Stop at The Avenue. Gray, Turpie and Daniel. spelling this year, the Association deciding that two contests in each com Immigration Hill, chairman; Voorhees, Me Pherson, Faulkner and Peffer. missioner district furnishing spelling Notice to Kridge Builders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be if ceived by the undersigned until April 20, until 12 clock, noon of said day, to build a bridge across Yokey Creek where the section line load between section 35, T. 8, It. 4, and section 2, T. 9, It. 4 crosses said Creek.

The said bridge is to he built in accordance with one of I lie lollowing specifications: 1st. Arch Hi span 10 ft. In clear with stone wings siillleicnt to hold grading. 2nd. Stone Hbutmcnts 12 ft.

high 20 ft. apart. All timber used for lti foot roadway 'o be oak with stone wings to hold grading. Iron bridge 12 ft. high 30 ft.

span with 16 ft. roadway in the clear. The ight to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Place of meeting at A. 1).

Cook's, dose to bridge on April 30, at one o'clock. HENRY COLTOX, liridge Commissioner Lyon Cloud Co. Kan. enough for one year. Improvement of the Mississippi and its tributaries Bate, chairman: Walthall, Palmer and Peffor.

Indian affairs Jones of Arkansas, chairman; Morgan, Vilas, AJIcn aud Roach. Inter-state commorco Butler, chairman' Douglas the Dentist. The Association then adjourned till the lirst day of April. The Cloud County Teachers Associa Gorman. Brice, While of Louisiana, Camden and Lindsay.

tion is a great help to the teachers and is growing in interest and enthusiasm. A teacher who is worthy the name Irrigation and reclamation of arid lands-White of California, chairman: Kyle, Gibson, Roach and Bcckwlth. Judiciary Pugh, chairman: George, Coke, should not miss a session if possible to Vilas. Hill and Lindsay. -Hard time KANSAS.

Library Mills, chairman, and Voorhees. Manufactures Gibson, chairman: Smith and Caffrey. Military affairs Walthall, chairman Cock- roll, Bate, Palmer and MltchelL SILVER'S CHAMPION. Naval affairs MePherson, chairman; Butler, Blackburn and Camden Organization, condition and expenditures of the executive department Smith, chairman; tin XIaittp flic Roeb Cwkrell, Hill, Walthall and Caffrey. 111 Pensions Palmer, chairman: Brice, Vilas, THE ST.

LOUIS REPUBLIC. It Will Huve to Tarn Back Somersault or Flop Into the People' Party. After certificates of deposit have been issued by the treasury on silver bullion, stored and left uncoined, we are told that the government must borrow gold at interest to redeem these certificates that it will be repudiation to take them up with the same silver they were issued on. It is bard to conceive how any proposition could be more monstrous than his, made with such insistence by the money dealers who -are attempting to take control of this country. It is monstrous in its absurdity, and if carried out it would be monstrous in its -injustice.

And it would soon bring on the country all the evils of a currency contracted to the gold basis, with gold cornered and virtually taken out of circulation. Let us repeat the terms of this proposition or rather demand, for it is made with all the insolence of a demand from men who do not intend to brook refusal: Under a law which allows the secretary of the treasury to redeem in silver coin certificates of deposit issued on silver bullion, it is proposed to borrow gold and pay interest on it rather than use the silver bullion to make coin to take up the certificates of deposit issued on the bullion itself. It is hard to believe that such a thing as this could have been seriously proposed, but it is known that it has been and is now being urged on the secretary of the treasury by men with whose purposes he is in entire sympathy. The men who make this demand are responsible for the Sherman act; for the criminal method in which it has been put in operation, and for the success of the raids made on the gold in the treasury. They are men who control very large capital, and the country has seldom in time of peace been more seriously menaced than it is by their determination to control the treasury in the interest of their attempt to control the gold supply and force its price still higher than the extravagant figure to which they have forced it already.

Common sense and common justice demand that the certificates of deposit issued on silver shall be redeemed in silver. Storing silver bullion in the vaults merely as a means of increasing the demand for gold is a crime against the people, and while this is being done it is doubly a crime to propose to borrow gold at interest to be paid by the labor of the country to the Shy-locks who have captured control of the treasury and have imposed on the country this ruinous policy of using a small gold supply as a means of locking up silver bullion in the vaults. St Louis Republic. With the exception that it uses the term "certificate of deposit" where it should say "treasury note," the Republic is eminently correct in its statements. "The law for the purchase of silver bullion, and the issue of treasury notes thereon, directs the secretary of the treasury to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,500,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month, at the market price, not exceeding for 372.25 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for these purchases of silver bullion treasury notes of the United States in denomi.

ations not less than 1 nor more than $1,000 in such form as the secretary may prescribe. These treasury notes are redeemable on demand in coin at the treasury of the United States or at the office of any assistant treasury clerk. When so redeemed they may be reissued, but no greater or less amounts of such notes shall be outstanding at any time than the cost of the silver bullion and the standard silver dollars coined therefrom then held in the treasury purchased by such notes. These treasury notes are a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. They are receivable for customs, taxes and all public duty, and when so received may be reissued.

Such notes, when held by any national banking association, may be counted as a part of its lawful reserve. Upon demand of the holder of any of these treasury notes the secretary of the treasury, under such regulations as he may prescribe, is required to redeem such notes in gold or silver coin at his discretion. This provision is supplemented by the declaration that it is the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law. The secretary of the treasury is required each month to coin 2,000,000 ounces of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of the act into silver dollars until July 1, After that time he is to coin as much as muy be necessary to provide for the redemption of these silver treasury notes, aud any gain in seigniorage arising from such coinage is to be accounted for and paid into the treasury. The silver bullion purchased under this law is subject to the requirements of existing la.v and the regulations of the mint service governing the methods of determining the amount of.

pure silver contained and the amount of charges or deductions, if any, to bo made. "So much of the act of February 28, 1878, which Is known as the l'luml act, as requires the monthly purchase and coinage of not less than (2,000,000 nor more than 14,000,000 worth of Bllvur bullion is repealed. Upon the passage of the act the balance standing with the treasurer of the United States to the respective credits of the national banks for deposits made to redeem the circulating notes of such banks and all deposits thereafter received for like purpose are required to be covered into the treasury as a miscellaneous receipt The treasury redeems from its general cash the circulating notes of these banks which may come Into the treasurer's possession subject to redemption. Upon the certificate of the comptroller of the currency that sucn notes have been received by him and that they have been destroyed and that no now notes will be Issued In their place reim Camden and Caffrey. Established in 1X59.

Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. First Publication March 1G, 1893. 3. In the District Court of the State of Kansas in and for Cloud County. Beulah A.

Kddy, Plaintiff, vs. Ferdinand L. Coron, Edith Coron and A. M. (iossclin.

Defendants. To Ferdinand L. Coron and Edith Coron, defendants iu the above entitled cause: You are hereby not i lied that you have been sued by the plaintiff iu the above entitled cause in the District Court of the Slate of Kansas, in and for Cloud County, and that on or before Uie 'iind day of April A. I). 1893, you must answer the petition of the plaintiff, now on tile iu the oflice of he Clerk of said District Court, iu which the plaintiff asks that a judgment be rendered by the Court foreclosing a mortgage given by you to the Lombard Investment Company and now owned by the plaintiff, upon the following described real properly, situated in the County ol Cloud and State of Kansas to-wit Lots Eight (8) and Nine in lilock One hundred and Forty-three 0431 hi the original town-site of the City of Concordia: that the equity of redemption of each and all of the defendants named in the title of said cause in and to said mortgaged premises be forever barred and foreclosed, aud that said lands be sold to pay the indebtedness secured by said mortgage.

You are hereby notified that if you fail lo answer said petition on or before the day hereinafter stated, the facts aud allegations contained iu said petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered as therein prayed for. D. II. Kttikn, Attorney for Plaintiff. L.

S. Attest: B. F. ltosK. Clerk of the District Court of Cloud County, Kansas.

THOMAS M. PATTERSON AND JOHN AR-KINS, Proprietors. TE2 DAILY BY MIL. Subscription price reduced as follows: One Year (by mail) Six Months (by mail) Three months (by mail) One Mon tilt by mail) tern a 1 fiO GO TES WEEKLY BY HAIL attend. The following persons were in attendance; Ella Cleary, Ida Lamport, Ella Frances Clark, Stella llrad ford, Susie Jolmes, Allie Woodward, Alice Mrs.

Hates, Mrs. Koher, Miss McCrea, Maud Wilson, Carrie Iloefer, Alice Williams. Mrs. Houston, Miss Pinkertau, Miss McDonald, Miss Wilson, Albert Shoemaker, P. M.

llusliong, John Shoemaker, A. A. Avery, W. J. Stilson, A.

H. Carney, Varvel, W. E. "Win. For rester, Elmer Nutting, J.

A. (larlow, Mr. Pierson, Mr. Lynas, F. J.

Emick, Ina Stilson, Lillian (Smith, E. P. McMa-lion, Mrs. McMuhon, Miss Henry, Miss Xowlan, Mrs. Farmer, Laura Payeur, Lucy Howard, W.

W. Heed, H. Hruner, Lou Mrs. Emma Acton, Clara Healy, Miss Herry, (i. I.

Clithero. tl. I. Clitheuo, Secretary. Free Trip to Chicago.

Separate the WORLDS F-A-I and use the letters to spell as many times as you wish, either backwards or forwards, but not use the same letter iu making any one word more times than it appears in "World's Fair." It is said seventy live small English words can be spelled correctly from the ten letters contained in "World's Fair." Example; wad, waif, soar, idol, etc. If you are good at word-making you can secure a FREE trip to the World's Fair and return, as The Scott Seed Com One Year, in Advance, $1 00 Post offices and post roads Colquitt, chairman; Vilas. Irby. Mills, Hunton and HilL Privileges and elections Vance, chairman: Pugh, Gray, Turpie and Palmer. Public lands Berry, ch ilrman; Walthall, Pasco, Vilas, Allen and Martia Public buildings and grounds Vest, chairman; Daniel Pasco, Brice and Gorman.

Railroads Camden, chairman Berry, Gorman. Palmer, Martin and Beckwitb, Relations with Canada Murphy, chairman Pugh, Colquitt, Hunton and MltchelL Revision of the laws of the United States-Daniel, chairman: Call and Llndsey. Rules Blackburn, chairman; Harris and Gorman. Territories Faulkner, chairman; Hill, Bats, Gordon, Blackburn and White of California. Transportation routes to the seaboard Irby, chairman: George, Turpie, Gordon and Hunton.

Pacific railways Brice, chairman: Morgan Faulkner, White of Louisiana and Murphy. Indian depredations Llndsey, chairman Faulkner, Kyle, White of Louisiana and Cock-rell. Quadro-centennial Vilas, chairman: Gray, Daniel, Gibson and Llndsey. To investigate the geological survey Martin, chairman: Jones of Arkansas and Beck with. To investigate trespasses upon Cherokee lauds Roach, chairman, and Butler.

The News is the only great daily newspaper In the United States favoring the free and unlimited coinage of sliver. If you desire to read up on this great issue, and to keep fully posted regard- the West, her mines and other Industries, sub- scribe for this great journal. Send in your subscriptions at once. Address, THE NEWS, Denver, Colo. S.

W. KINCA1D, D. D. 8. O.

A. SAOK, 1). I). 8. KINCAID SAGE, DENTISTS.

Oflice over Shearer's Book Store. CONCORDIA, KANSAS. ity." The editorial in full is as follows: "Before many years shall have gone by the old party lines will have disappeared. All tne signs of the times point to that conclusion. The Farmers' Alliance made the first great breach in the ranks of the republican and democratic parties.

In some of the western states these old rivals have been compel le I to unite against, the new organization. Down in Kansas, for example, a majority of the more intelligent democrats are actively espousing the cause of the republicans in their fight with the populists. A leading democratic attorney is helping them with legal advice in the supreme court proceedings and it is evident that if any kind of fusion were to take place to-day it would be between the republicans and democrats and not between the democrats and populists. A new issue having come up, a rearrangement of party lines has become necessary. "There are many other indications of the same thing elsewhere.

The rapid increase of the independent vote throughout the whole country is one of them. Thinking citizens are discarding the party collar and voting as they see fit, without regard to the dictation of ambitious leaders. They are not influenced so much by past events as by the living questions of the hour. The mere name of republican or democrat has no charm for them. "Even the leaders themselves are displaying a remarkable Independence of party restraint President Harrison nominates a democrat for the supreme bench and President Cleveland takes a republican into his cabinet, by the way, constructed entirely without reference to the wishes or sentiment of his own party.

The old political organizations being- more or less corrupt, their rapid disintegration will not be very deeply regretted TO POPULISTS. Old Party Unm Are Melting A war aitt Victory Is Within Our Keach If We Will It Every people's party man should be up and doing. The time is propitious for you to work for the cause of money reform, for humanity and your native land. The money power now believe that they have the man of all men as president, who will stand by them to the last That he has surrounded himself, with one exception, with a cabinet that for the sake of gold will assist in the unholy work of degrading the millions. They think they are strong enough to override justice and carry everything before them.

There are thousands of democrats and republicans that begin to see that everything is going wrong and that the course pursued by their leaders means ruin to all. The time of the break-up of the old parties is close at hand. One of the prominent democratic leaders in Missouri said to us during the past week that at the rate his party was going, a division wns inevitable, that the great body of western democrats could not be earned over to what was now being advocated in congress. John J. Ingulis, a few days ago, in an interview, euid that the break-up of the old parties was at hand, they are.

simply subsisting on old effete matters that have long since served their time. That the people will refuse to be led into another campaign on them, and If the politicians cannot read the signs of the times they will bo left in the rear We offer the first real advance that has been made since our fathers threw off the oppressive British yoke, and started out on the road to partlul freedom. We want to impress upon the minds of our neighbors the need of money reform, we want them to see that the worship of metal has brought this country the verge of the place whero the nations lie hurled that have preceded us. We want to show them the urge-it need of reform in our transportation system, that it furnishes the bra 'die that buys it way through every levis.a-tlve hall In the United States, and prostitutes justice with the proceeds of its enormous watered stock. We want to show them the urgent need for a reform in land, we want this alien ownership stopped, we want the enormous amount of land given to the railroads reclaimed and returned to the people.

Bold, aggressive, concerted capital never showed its hand in the oppressive way It is doing now. The people are becoming restless under its opvrvn dons, and It is the duty of every reformer to show his misguided brother the true Interest of elevated manhood In government Lamar (Ma) Industrial Uuion. THE TREATY WITHDRAWN. pany will pay all expenses, including GOOD MEATS. Good dean wholesome meats are essential to our daily wants and the place to buy such is at PA11AD1S COVS Popular Market on the South side of Main Street.

The KniglitH or Labor Is the greatest Libor Organization the world has ever seen. It is the only organization which, while striving to secure for wage-workers the best possible terms as to wanes, hours and conditions, aims at reforming Hie causes of industrial injustice. It secures to each trade and locality absolute control over its own trade or loeal alTairs, yet its crfcct organization enables its members to act unitedly, promptly, and, therefore, effectively when concentrated action becomes necessary to remedy injustice or to resist oppression. It is pledged to work for the overthrow of the capitallsttcsystem of production and exchange, yrt. realizing that reforms can only he lienetl-eial and permanent when they rest Umii the convictions of a wisely-educated iieople, it seeks to accomplish Its objects only by appeals to reason anil conscience never bv force.

It is a secret organization only so far as secrecy is nexi'snry to protect Its members from wrong and persecution, and can never lie used to shield rong-doing. Its doors are oK'ii to all who labor honestly and usefully either by hand or brain, without pies-t Ion or discrimination on account creed, race or nationality. For copy of (Mat form, sample copy of oftlcial Journal, and full information its to how to join or organize nil Assembly iu your town, address JOHN W. 1IAYKS, Lock Drawer ixa. Philadelphia, I 'a II.

R. fare hotel bills, admissions to the Columbian Exposition, and $50.00 in cash for incidental expenses, to the first person able to make seventy words from the letters contained in "World's Fair," as above. They will also give a The President Withdraws the Hawaiian Treaty Speoulatlo i as to Ills Reason For so Washington, March 10. The president yesterday sent a brief message to the senate withdrawing the Hawaiian treaty. The message was received without comment on the floor of the senate.

The republican senators regard this action as in line with the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in withdrawing the Nicaragua treaty sent to the senate by Mr. Arthur in the closin days of his administration. Democratic senators look upon the act from a two-fold point of view, some taking the ground that it shows Mr. Cleveland to be against annexation or American domination of any sort in the Hawaiian islands, while others hold that he will send in another treaty more to his liking.

It is understood that the reason for the withdrawal of the treaty by President Cleveland is because he is opposed to it in its present form. Whether or The Graves Store. (l((ih on1 KMPflTnAe Goods sold and produce handled at Concordia prices. All Kinds of Blacksmithing. I.

D. CHRITTON. not he will favor the making of another and whether it will be an annexation treaty or not, cannot' bo said on author ity at this time, but a gentleman who Market Report. Fat steers $3 00 S3 75 Chickens, 5 6 lb Cows, 1 on 2 2 Eggs, 12 Hogs, 0 00 7 00 Butter 18 Corn 27 Wheat (10 55 has talked with the president on the subject said this afternoon that another treaty would bo raad. It is intimated that the president will suggest either by message or personally to senators that a committee be ap FREE Til IP to the World's Fair and return (without cash for incidental expenses) to the first person sending lil'ty-live words.

To the lirst person sending llfty words will be given iu cash toward paying expenses to the World's Fair; to the lirst sending forty words will be given in cash toward paying expenses to the World's, to each of the livst live persons sending thirty live words will bo given 10.00 iu cash, and to each of the lirst ten sending thirty words will be given $5.00 cash. Only one prize will be awarded to the same person. Write your name on list of words (numbered) aud enclose the same postpaid with llfteen l'. S. two cent, stamps for a large package of our Choice English Cottage (iarden Flower Seeds.

This combination includes the latest mid popular English (lowers of endless varieties (same will be contained in the elaborate exhibit of English llowt-rs at the "World's This World's Fair" contest will be carefully and conscientiously conducted solely for the purpose of introducing our business in the V. S. You will re ccive the HKKfEST value in (lower seeds over olTered, and If you lire able to mnko a good list of words and answer promptly you will have a llrstclass opportunity to secure a trip from your home to Chicago and return. We are spending a large amount ot money to start our trade In the U. S.

and want your trial order. You will be more than gratified with the result Send to day, and address the SCO SEED COMPANY, Toronto, Canada. pointed to visit the Hawaiian islands KAILltO.VII TIME TAIILK. CENTHAL MUNCH. Pass, trains go East a.

in. and r.t.'Mi p. m. I'nss. trains go West MS a.

in. and OKU p. m. Pass, trains go North a. m.

ItfturiiH 4 p. in. ,1. V. The Missouri Pacific R'y FAST MAIL ROUTE, BETWEEN ST.

X-iOTJTS AND KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAVENWORTH, LINCOLN. ATCHISON. OMAHA.

OUR COLOKIM) 8IIOKT LINK Is the liulekest and most direst rente to Pneblo, IVuver and principal iMdnts in Colorado and Utah. 3 Trains Dally lletween St. lmls. Kansas ily and Atchison, MAC.NIKICENT PAENtiEK KoPIPMKNT. Consisting of Through Pullman Sleeping Cars mid Elegant New Pullman Chair Cars, Free lie-tween all points.

Hired connections are made Atchison, Kansas City and St. Louts Union depots. THE IKON MOUNTAIN KOUTK the direct line to the principal cities of Arkansas mid Texas. The only route lo the famous Hot pill. is i All IH'MI.

NEW MOUTH TO TDK CITY OK MEXICO via San Antonln, Texas, Ovwr mites the shortest line from Atchison and Kansas City. Forfui'tlierluforiiintlon regiirdllig these routes address ony of Hie rotnitnnys agents, or CHA K. STYLES. Pass. and Ticket Agrnt, H.

C. TOWNSKN Uenl TutS! BU Louli, MoT this year during the interval between the adjournment of the special session and the reconvening of the next con. press. Mr. Cleveland, heretofore, has been quite solicitous on this point and made Inquiries as to whether or not the resolutions providing for such a commission had gone HUKLINdTON M180UK1RIVKK.

I'nss. leaven North-rant, 10:35 a. m. Pass, leaves for Pacific coast ilnts ft. m.

Freight and accomodation leaves a. Pass, from North-east West arrives p. in. Freight and accomodation arrives II a. in.

Passenger leave and arrive dully except Sunday. Freight necoiu. leave dally except Monday. arrives Sunday. II.

NORTON, Agent through. He had been apparently under the impression that it had been adopted. lie learned that it had not been, but that the senate had authority alone to provide lor such a commission. probably consist of senators, and ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FK. Pass, train leaves for the South 0 :50 p.

in. Accommodation leaves for the South 10:14 ft. m. Pass. North a.

m. Accommodation 5:15 n. m. Through chair cars, east and westbound, are carried on all express trains. J.

H. Subblbv, Agent. that the contingent fund of the sen ate could be drawn on for fhls pur POM bursement of their amount is mode to.