The Alliant from Concordia, Kansas • 5

Court House Notes. Stock Breeders Meeting. In the past week the marriage were issued by the probate judge to CONCORDIA AND VICINITY the following persons: Frank A. Carl son and Hilda lneborg Thudin, both of Republic county; Isaac Ponton and Le visa Hoffman, both of Cloud county; RAILROAD TIME TABLE. E.

D. Warren and May Gates, both of Still at it, 8 per cent the rate, 5 years the time privilege to pay sooner if you want to. Money paid same day loan is made where security is known. If this interests you call on or write to Caldwell tSo Peterson COITCORDIA, IC.A.1TS.A.S. C.W p.

m. y.M a. m. 8.2.r a. in.

5.15 p. 111. 8.35 in. 5.30 p. in.

4.50 p. 111. 5.05 p. in. 9.10 a.

ill. 9.40 a. m. Cloud county. William 1 1 us ted, age 22 and Emma L.

Sibbald, age 19 were married by udge Young ou March 27. W. R. Ansdell, administrator of the estate of Fred T. S.

Ansdell, deceased, has filed approved bond with the probate judge and is authorized to sell certain real estate to pay debts. The will of Joseph Cbaput will be offered for probate on Monday, April 1st at 10 a. m. At the special meeting of the board of commissioners last Saturday the bond of Howard Archer, appointed to fill the vacancy in the office of sheriff, caused by the death of Captain Archer, was approved. The bond is for $5,000, and is signed by N.

B. Brown, C. Hin-man, and W. R. Priest.

Miclieal Dawney and Theodore Dykes were discharged from jail by the com SANTA FE. SOUTH ltOUSiO. Faweuger, Accommodation, NORTH HOLNU. Passenger, Accouimodation, MISSOURI rACIFIC. EAST BOUND.

4M Passenger, 422 Accommodation, 434 Prosser, arrive, WEST BOUND. 403 Fassenger, 421 Accommodation, 433 Prosser train, UNION PACIFIC. WEST BOUXD. Mo. 65 Accommodation, No.

51 Passenger, EAST BOUND. No. 52 Passenger. No. 6ti Accommodation, BURLINGTON HOUTE.

NORTH BOUND. No. 126 Accommodation, No. 90 Passenger, SOUTH BOUND. No.

125 Accommodation, No. 89 Passenger, Beauckamps pharmacy W. L. McCARTY Proprietors. 10.55 a.

m. 4.15 p. 111. 9.35 a. m.

4.15 in. lo.oo a. ni. 10.20 a. in.

The Larstest Dm House in Northwest 12.40 p. m. 8.35 m. A call meeting of the committee appointed by the Stockbreeders Association to draft rules to present to the Fair associations met at the court house last Saturday. In addition to the work of this committee various other matters of interest to the association were discussed.

Among other things the best methods of advertizing was discussed. It was decided that the owners of stallions would make a show of colts at the fair grounds on April 13th. The date of the next meeting was set for Saturday, May 25th. It was advised that every member report to the association any case of fraud or dishonest dealing in the buying or selling of stock that may come under his notice. Iu this connection the following from a stock journal was read: ANOTHER OF HAWKIN'S VICTIMS.

Samuel II. Null, AVest Grove, was caught by the Arkansas Hawkins to the tune of $267. He first wrote him a smooth letter wanting a good Chester white boar ready for service, to be forwarded at once with bill and would promptly remit. But before he was shipped he ordered three more small pigs to come with him and would remit for all at once. He wrote on receipt of them that they were perfectly satisfactory and he had a friend who wanted three more.

Send them along he said and he would remit for all at once, sending a five days sight draft on himself for them. The draft was sent through the bank by Mr. Null, but before time to hear from him he ordered three Jersey cows sending another draft on himself. The Jerseys were forwarded. Xeither draft was paid and he would not answer any letters.

Mr. Xull has placed the matter in the First Asst. Post-Master General's hands, the case had also been given to inspector's office here in Chicago previously. This is the largest case of wholesale swindling that has occurred with the breeders of registered swine since the case of the New York breeder who received orders from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, accompanied by the cash. He kept the cash and failed to ship the pins.

The U. S. Post-oflice department missioners. They were serving out a term for petit larceny. The April session of court will opeu Postotttce Hour.

Oiiens, 7:30 a. m. Closes, 8:00 p.m. MONEY OHIIKU OFFICE. Opens 8:00 a.m.

Closes, 6:00 p.m. Mail ou all regular trains. See timetable, VV. H. L.

Peppkrk.i-u P. M. Forest Fresh Brags Only. Preseriptiom a Specialty. ou Tuesday, April 2d.

Judge Judy has appointed Walter Reed to assist him in taking the assess ment of the city. Spring ard Summer Local Market. Dell Valentine will be here next week 45 48 40 42 Wanted. A reliable man to work for the Ottawa County Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. of Minneapolis, Ivans.

Insures ou the Stock or Mutual plan. Enquire at the Alliant office. getting things in shape for the appel Ml 75 late court which will commence here 25 27 SG.O0ffr.i.25 Wheat. Corn, Kye, -Barley, Oats, Baled Hay Hogs, weight iou-150, 150-200, 200-300, Cows, Fat Steers, the first Tuesday in May. $3.50 4.00 4.00 tb 4.10 4.20 4.30 $2.50 (0.

3r0 4.00 fe 5.00 There were filed with tlie register of deeds in the past week the following For Merv aid Boys. papers: Chattel mortgages 24; real estate mortgages 11; stock liens A grand combination of circumstances to save your money. In no previous season have we been able to collect an assortment so well adapted to the wants and requirements of this community as we now offer in our seasonable stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishing Goods. A. II.

Bolingek. assignments releases warranty deeds contracts 1. Citizens Meeting. In every quality and style at away down prices. New Hats, Shirts, Underwear, ard Furnishings Uev.

Daugherty of Kansas City ad dressed a large and enthusiastic gathering of citizens at the McKennon building on Tuesday evening. Prof. Reed presided over the meeting. At Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. L. McCarty Co.

For farm loans at reasonable rates call on Caldwell Peterson. the opening a short speech was made by Mr. McCrary which was well re ceived and roundly applauded. The speaker of the evening, Rev Working Garments of only the most reliable makes but you can buy them cheap. arrested him on the charge of wrong Daugherty, was then introduced.

He made but little effort to move his aud ience by appealing to their prejudices or moral feeling, but presented the sub You always get the best when you get your Photos at (Jeiger's gallery. For Sale. ject from a "cold business point of fully using the mails. He was tried, found guilty, and imprisonment and fine assessed against him. This time the case is on the buyer's and could be prevented with due caution taken in time, but of course this is no excuse to the perpetrator of the fraud, and P.

O. Department will look after the gentle view." The trend of his argument was to prove, first, that it was wrong for a town to derive revenue from the liquor I wish to sell my house and lot situated U4' blocks east of the Court House on 8th street. This is a five room house with a good cellar-auiia gofld-JvelL For terms call at the premises. tf J. F.

Johnston. Notice. man who-has -been using the mails so traffic because it was HtegaVfnrthar, that it was wrong from a business point ure ItHixg CIsttkrs. of view because but 25 per cent of the extensively to enrich himself at some one else's expense. The Solomon Presbytery.

revenue collected by the joints reached The Maltiue man is workin the doctors of the town this week. The city election will be over next Tuesday and conlidence will be restored. Uev. Rogers has returned from his pastoral work in Jewell county and will farm this summer. Drs.

Moore and Pigman will go to Missouri next week to look up a location for Dr. Moore of Jamestown. Mr. Barons, landlord of the Barons House is seriously ill at this writing and his recovery is regarded as doubtful. It requires a brave man to wear a straw hat this early in the season, but several were to be found yesterday and today who were equal to the emergency.

Mrs. Brink took her departure today. Rev. Brink will hold his residence here till after the election, when he will move to the eastern part of the state. Dr.

Priest performed a surgical operation on Mrs. J. F. Holding of Center township Wednesday morning witli success. Mrs.

Holding seems to be doing well but will have to remain in the city for several days yet. -Our subscription list is still growing. About sixty-five new names were added to the Concordia list in the past week, besides quite a number of new subscribers from Jamestown, Minersville, and other points in the county. Maddox Bros, shipped a car load of stock to Kansas City this week and struck a good market, realizing a handsome prolit on their shipment. They brought back with them a car load of seed, millet, cane and potatoes.

Read the article on our first page of Robert Hanson's, entitled Co-Operative Finance and Commerce. Mr. Hanson has made a thorough study of banking and is an authority on the subject. The second article ou this subject will be published shortly. Reiid our advertisements for this week.

You will find some thing of interest to you among them. Patronize our advertisers and tell them that you saw their ad in the Alli ant. Among the new ads this week you will find one from Glascoand one from Macyvil'e. We find Mr. Darlington's shipment of cattle rated in Tuesday's stock yard receipts in the Drover's Daily Telegram as follows: 75 head, weight 1525, price $6.20.

They were the finest lot of cattle received that day and brought the very top of the market. In digging a well for Ferd Prince on his farm near (ilasco a two foot layer of rock resembling gray granite was gone through. This species of rock is no part of the formation of this part of Kansas, and is no doubt drift rock, a deposit which is found in but few portions of the state. In the line of building in Concordia this spring may be mentioned the Spaulding store building, burned out in '82, which is now being rebuilt by C. W.

Townson. Dr. Priest and Hugh McConaughey are rebuilding the Hars-nell barn which was burned down on the night of the Fourth of July '91. The Chicago Lumber Co. are rebuilding all their lumber sheds.

The registration of voters for the spring election in Concordia is as follows: 1st ward 424; 2nd ward 254: 3rd ward 385; 4th ward 3(52; total 1425. In the 1st ward there are 238 men registered and 18(1 women; in the 2nd ward 124 men and 130 women; in the 3d ward 207 men and 178 women in the 4th ward 200 men and 1(52 women, making a total of 7t9 men and 65(5 women. The men are 113 ahead. Rev. J.

II. Lockwood, who fifteen years ago was presiding elder in the Methodist church lit this district but who is now general superintendent of the American Bible Society in the districts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, was in town for a short time Monday. He was passing through from Buliugton where he had been attending the South Kansas conference and was on his way to his home at Salina. Joe Decker living 3J miles East of town was severely hurt Monday by a fall from his wagon. He was standing in the back of his wagon holding the tongue of a seeder, when ou crossing the railroad track the tongue swung around and striking him on the breast knocked him over the hind wheel of the wagon on to the ground.

lie was unconscious for a short time, and Dr. Pigman reports that it will be some time before he will be able to be about again. Fred (lifford of Concordia was one of the jurymen ou the famous Illlluion case which closed hist Tuesday. The case involved $50,000 insurance money and lasted 77 days. The jury after being out from Tuesday to Saturday were finally discharged, standing It in favor of Mrs.

Hillmon audi for the insurance company. Young, the man who hung the jury, claimed that he did not believe the body found was that of Hillmon. The case has been in the courts since 1882 and this was the fourth trial. the city treasury. Jn other words a town in licensing the joints to collect The Presbytery of Solomon will hold PDFpniu its spring meeting in the Presbyterian church at Concordia, beginning Thursday, April 11th, 1895, at 7.30 p.

m. revenue for it payed the joint keepers at least 75 per cent for collecting. At the close of Rev. Dauehertv's ad v. v.

lujjubian, The annual meeting of the Glasco Shipping Association will be held in Glasco, on Monday, tlie 8th day of April, at one o'clock p. tn. PiEitcii E. Butler, Sec. Glasco Shipping Ass'n.

For Sale. JEWELER The opening sermon will be by the dress, tlie Evangelist Allen spoke for a short time, seconding what the speaker Moderator, Rev. H. W. Clark of Clyde.

AND The Presbytery will continue over the nau saia. St. John Lectures. following Sabbath. The Woman's Missionary Society in connection with the Presbytery will OPTICIAN.

Has all the latest novel- I ties in Sterling Silver, i and his usual complete line i The congregation that gathered to hear ex-governor St. John last Sunday meet in the Baptist church at 9 a. April 12th, 1895. evening filled the Methodist church to The joint meetings of the two bodies will be held in the Presbyterian church at night. The public is invited to all its utmost capacity.

Before the govern or spoke the usual religious services were held, followed by a short talk on the services. "Temperance and Good Government," ot Diamondi, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, and in fact everything to be found in a first class store. by Rev. Mayo. Governor St.

John then Advertised Letters. 1000 to 1200 bushels of choice white corn, 10 miles east of Concordia ou the old Frank Robinson place. Picked seed 70 cents per bu. A. J.

Jr. Premiums Free. Next Saturday March 30th, we will give free with one 1 lb. Tea from 40c up one fine Ladies' or Mustache Cup and Saucer worth 25c. Please call and see same on Tea counter.

Martin Man'grs. Our Brokaw shirts are just "too utter le ut." To be appreciated they must be seen and the price is way down. We hereby extend an invitation to our friends to visit our store between the hours of 8 a. in. and 8 p.

m. and take a look at them and if you are not con spoke for about an hour on his favorite Concordia, Kax. Mar. 25, 1895. theme of temperance and prohibition J.

F. Clark's wife is on the sick list this week. Sweet and liloom are breaking a bicycle to ride. Mrs. Holcomb is very sick at present with erysipelas.

Mr. Fitzgerald of Jamestown was in Concordia Friday. Lillian Archer will soon start for an extended visit in Missouri. Jim Gushwa spent Sunday with his cousin, Dr. McDonald of Aurora.

Al Heskett who rented the Joe Dungan farm will move there next week. Byron Shellield returned this morning from an extended trip as insurance agent. E. W. Pondexter of Kansas City was in this city Sunday visiting Dr.

Priest. -Mr. L. Verret of Vermillion is vis-'ltinu4'riends and relatives in Concordia this week. D.

II. Harrison, vice-president of the State Bank at Downs, was in the city Monday. Frank Kellogg and Joe Phillips started for their future home in Oklahoma Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Lingle went to Belleville Wednesday to attend the funeral of a little niece of Mrs. Lingle. Maj. Campbell came down town last Thursday evening walking very fast and says its an eight lb. boy.

-Mrs. J. W. McClellan of Wolf creek, who has been seriously ill for several weeks is slightly improving. C.

E. Chapman of Jamestown will open up a general merchandise store in the old post ollice building next week. Mr. and Mrs.Kenard returned Tuesday from Beloit and Solomon Rapids where they had been visiting for several days. Wm.

Maddox and wife left for their home in Kearney, Neb. Monday alter visiting his father's family here for several days. Al Therien has placed one of Edison's phonographs in his restaurant and it draws equal to the band at the skating rink. C. W.

Pitman who owns the outlying additions of Jamestown lias started his man to work this week to sow the ground to millet and oats. B. Talbot died Thursday night last at his home on East tith street at the age of lit). The immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr.

James commenced a well ou his farm south of town last Thursday, lie expects to drill down about l'5 feet and will use it for irrigating purposes. John Ute, a brakenian on the Mo. Pacilic was badly bruised Monday 1y falling from a moving train between Concordia and Jamestown. No bones were broken. Walter Darlington shipped Monday night to Kansas City the finest bunch of steers that have gone out of Cloud county for some time.

The lot of 75 head averaged over pounds. Congressman John Davis this week sent us a lot of reports from the secretary of agriculture at Washington. There is in them a great deal of interesting information to the farmer and fruit raiser. Frank Hummer of Kansas City was transacting business in Concordia Monday. Mr.

Hummer was formerly agent for the Lombard Investment, Co. Ht this place, before its failure. We learn by the papers that the company is being re-organized. B. G.

Cary, A. L. Birt, Tom Duggan, William Storde, Frank Rody.P. Mitchell, P. M.

Lutes, Melauie Chartrand, He was as usual interesting, and the fact that many were present who must have expected an unmerciful scoring is Best Goods. i proof of his popularity as a speaker. While in the minds of a great many Miss Lena Layton, Mrs. Hattie A Butler. W.

II. L. Pkppf.uki.i., P. M. Lowest Prices, has always been our motto.

of the Republicans present St. John is Teas sold at (50c elsewhere will not equal iu quality our 50c Golden od Reliable Work, undoubtedly regarded as a political traitor, and in that of the resworn is-sionists he is considered a fanatical crank, yet during the lecture there were Tea. Try one pound and get premium. vinced that they are the cheapest gar Martin Man'grs. The Verdict of all the Jury Two Doors North of Citizens Bank.

ment for the money you ever saw, we will sell you a whole suit of clothes at a lower price than you everexpected to a great many good thoughts brought i men, who have boarded at Mrs. N.E. buy it. A. II.

BoLlNGKit. Teachers and Others wishing to attend school this spring and summer should investigate the facilities offered by Campbell University. Spring term begins April summer term, June II. No vacation till Hagaman's Hotel-Restaurant West fith St. during court, is, it leads them all.

Please call and get terms. Nursery Stock, Extra Supplies. Now is the time forthe stock of good trees have come and the farmers can get their supplies. If we have not ou hands what you are wanting, we can send and get it for you. X.

B. All stock located for sale West of the Dudley Lumber Yard. All stock shipped from the Junction City Nursery. For sale by P. Jordan.

Fine Teas. August 15. Classes iu all branches for state certificate. Positively the best out on temperance that must have made their impression on all regardless of political belief, or convictions on the principles of prohibition. County Alliance Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Cloud county F. A. I. U. will beheld in Concordia, Saturday, April ti, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.

in. A good attendance is desired as several important subjects will tie considered. M. J. II inns, Sec.

An old man was to have been tried for insanity in the Probate court last week but the case has been indefinitely postponed. Judge Young made an application some time ago to the superintendent of the state Insane Asylum for admission to that institution of a patient from this county, and was informed in reply that the patient could be received only on condition that one from Cloud county be removed. Owing to the present crowded condition of the asylum the number of patients that any comity may send is limited, the number being in proportion to the taxes paid. Cloud and several other counties have already their full quota of inmates and are obliged to confine schools for llusiness, Short-Hand, Pen Art, Telegraphy, Music, Elocution, iu the west. Teachers all specialists.

Expenses very low. Good board only 81.73 per week. Send for catalogue. Cam i'ii km. I'nivkksity, I lolton, Kansas.

It may do as much for you. Mr. Fred. Miller of Irvine. III.

w-ritoa tlmr. he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back nnd also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without anv irood result. A limit ('all at the Concordia Groc. Co.

and see list of premiums given free with 1 lb. Tea. We handle nothing but first class Teas, every pound guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Mahtin Man'grs. For the best place to secure a loan at lowest rates, call on Caldwell Peter- ago he began use of Electric Bitters Come to the Rink Come every afternoon from 1:80 to Come every night from to 10:30.

Music by the Band every Wednesday and Saturday night. iiuu lounu renei at once. Kiectric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often trives almost instant relief. Oua trini sou. For Sale.

will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At YV. L.

McCarty Co's. drug store. some of their insane either in their Hay nnd Cane. Hay of the very best qualit y. Six miles sout of Concordia.

J. C. Goodwin. For Sale. ltuK fti.mr liiy.

Mflll 2ft wills. poor houses or jails. The man who made application last week to have his father tried for insanity, on learning the condition of affairs withdrew his Pa. 30 House, Concordia, t'llllll'lllllllilliiiriMiiirl ill tf Good order Always. ('art and Harness.

Household and' Kitchen furniture. A. R. Another car cane seed at 75c a bu. 1.

J. Srurr, Burrus Blk. application, as he did not want to have his father committed to the poor house or to jail. Imiiicy liy callliiK iiikI wit inn IxdllSi Everybody Skates. IIiihmI fll.ftn per Vftrk..