The Evening News-Democrat from Emporia, Kansas • 2

THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT TAKE GDuD IIauuisox's veto of a bill granting $200,000 -for the enlargement of the public building at Dallas, Texas, simply shows the sinallness of the man. The demagogue shows itself also in that part of his accompanying message calling attention to the need for more liberal pension legislation. In this, he simply makes a bid for the soldier vote in 1892, the veto furnishing him the desired opportunity. If you are in need of anything the job-printing line come to the NEWS-DEMOCRAT -liny sacqves for' infants, lined with, colored silk, retail at $7, the edge being finished with hand embroidery. One yard of embroidered French flannel and half a yard of rose-colored silk will suffice for the wee sacque and save the buyer two-thirds of that figured The full yard of flannel must be purchased in order to get the needlework.

N. Y. World. JAPANESE HOT SPRINGS. They Axe Snrronnded with Quaint Gardens and Other Pretty Details.

A people who so delight in social bathing naturally make the most of the hot springs which are found in so many parts of the empire, and surround them with quaint gardens and other pretty and characteristic details. Several of the attractive watering places lie within such easy reach of Yokohoma as to render them familiar to all foreign residents as a pleasant object for a delightful excursion, and in Japan such excursions imply innumerable minor points of interest. Thus my own recollections of visiting certain boiling springs near the base of Fuji-Yama in the month of August are as a kaleidoscope wherein blend the quaintest medley of processions of pil JOB ROOMS, FUBII8HEI BV THK 5KWS UEMOCKAT COMPANY. J. O'Connor, Editor.

H. F. Lincoln. uueincss Manajrur. SVBSCItlFTIOS RATES: daily kewb-hkmockat: one year Btx months Three months One month IX) tm so 50 WEKKLY NEW8-IKMOCltAT: One Year In Advance 1.50 Kntered at the posioflit-e at Kmporht, Kau" sas, as second-class matter.

WEDNESDAY. Ai'IlIL. 30. Baby McKee must be out of town. Grandpa vetoed another bill yesterday.

A murder or a disappearance at at Wichita that is not surrounded by an impenetrable veil of mystery id too common place to deserve public mention. TnE present chancellor of Germany is a bachelor. Some very remarkable men died bachelors, from which circumstance you may conclude whatever you please. John Sherman wants to adopt Reed's quorum rulings in the senate. When the matter comes up lor discus- XIC11 LI Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or no money accepted.

Quick work, good work, and small profits is our motto. Call and see us and be convinced. Ax accommodating judge has been found to exercise his judical authority in behalf of Kemmler, the New York convict, sentenced to death by electricity. The ground on which "he bases his writ of habeas corpus is the unconstitutionality of the law. Such cases as this force the belief on one that the authority of law is often more potent in preventing or delaying the punishment of malefactors that in promoting the the end3 of justice.

Poor and legless Corporal Tanner was about as indecent as he knew how to be, but it was disinterested indec-encv. He prostituted the pension oflice lor grabs and steals, but it was 7 on the magnanimous idea that every man who had ever enlisted in the federal army had a right to thrust his hand into the public treasury and withdraw it full. But there is no magnanimity about the llaum pension ageucy. It simply makes the pension office "a family private for the Iiaum -St. Louis Republic.

The Star's Washington correspondent has been interviewing Congressman Perkins, of the Third Kansas district, on the tariff bill. The judge does not throw much light on the pending bill, but he is as steadfast in NiTili flThere ANOTHER SPLENDID GIFT is apt to be some fun in the EUAL" IvELLOGO ion of the United til I niil in. 8 Ue lowa lifl if not fatal 'tPLUS. 100, vei AN ELEGANT TiVtiCnthe protective faith as if Farmers' al- Pit RODENT C. HOOD VICE PRESIDENT.

W. T. SOD EN CASHIER L. T. HERITAGE ASS'T CASHIER J.

M. STEELE To every new subscriber or renewal for the Weekly Globe Democrat (lO rages). OWE EAR, THE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING, "THE SCOTCH RAID," cases htnees had not beep organized in his Captain and as if the people of Kansas of the Itusit been suffering from the effects stadt, was shrotection system. He uses the DIRECTORS: DANIEL RITLKK, C. HOOD.

L. If ALLKCK, P. B. PLUMB, HRKITAGK. A.

G. EDMISTON. W. T. SODEN.

A LFKED KOBEUTS, P. G.HALBERG. is. ieier a argument about a "home mar- The President ue solution of the farm-and blandly ignores the Lafayette Tell an Terrifcorv miirdfirf oi MISCKLLA NSO VS. death A group of cattle and sheep Cby Rosa Bonheui A companion niece of "THE HORSE FAIR," which was, until recently the premium with the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

s. The price of THE V75SgLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, one year, and the engrAVipg "THE SCOTCH RAID." is onlv DK. JOHN G. NORTH INGTON, DENTIST No. 10 West Sixth Avenue.

Kootns on ground floor. at Fort Sm1 high tariff has sought for Representatives to establish a home mar-teen countries of result that the farmer is ference have ie ever was before. At tlement of dispute ould be interesting if The Chicago Daily jf0rm the farm-cently that the organizath. homa would be delayed se vera geographical mistakes being bring in the bill. gives tig- The crops around are in splendid condAVon" Farmers as than rule feelJbpeful and every indication isd still DK.

A. G. GRAY, DENTIST. Emporia, Kansas. Rooms over First National Bank, southwest oornerof Sixth avenue and Commercial, room No.

11. OITB 130L.L.AR. DR. MURRAY'S DENTAL PARLORS, Corner of Fifth nne and Commercial street, over ave- Bun- utTat a bountiful harvest will be reaped, ud De lw in ii 1 1 1 Vifi-imaf: the settlers of I But MiiuiiLiiu' 1 1 u. i i 1 i Subscribers desiring 'The Horse Fair" for 25c drem's harness store.

Gas and other thetics Malignant diphtheria is epe-c-i-d Postmasters and news dealers will take sub- Tail, causJJJkma, mostly iffnorance of the Amer- 0 re If yon have made up your mind to bay Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: Get Id one store where I went to bay Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me thelr's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was.

I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I 'was feeling" real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it." Mrs. Ella.

A. Gorr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by C. I.

HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar IP AI'FlilCTED WITH ANY ma KAs CONSULT OR. COOPER Who treats with equal success all curable diseases. JLiUisu ana thkuai' trouoie successfully treated with OXYGEN "and the PNEUMATIC treatment. STRICTURE, TU MORS, PILES and CANCERS removed with out cuttinsr.

CATARRH permanently cured DISEASES of WOMEN receive special atten tion. All forms of the GENITO URINARY organs a life study. DISEASES of MEN a specialty. If you are WEAK, NERVOTTS or DEBILITATED from any cause, consult at once DR. COOPER.

It makes no difference WHAT you have taken or WHO has failed to cure you. FIFTEEN YEARS of successful experience in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES. If you can't go and see the CEL EBRATED PHYSICIAN, write to him. He will send you some valuable information retarding- his new method of treatment. The DOCTOR is the BE ATEST WESTERN ELEC TRICIAN.

OXYGEN HOME TREATMENT, sent Dy express. jes siatea oerore treat ment. ijujnsuijXaxiujn uaii on or address, EL COOPER, M. D. Resident Specialist.

Emporia Kik The Popular Line To the east is the Burlington route (Hannibal St. Joseph R. The service by this line has been constant ly improved until it has reached a de gree of excellence surpassed by none and equaled by few. The Burlington "Eli" is, prcteatoly the finest and most tiular train running between the Missouri river and Chicago, being a solid through Vestibule train of Pull man Sleepers and Free Chair cars. St.

Joseph after supper, the passenger arrives in Chicago at 9:15 in the morn ing. Having taken breakfast on one of the Burlington's "World Renowned Dining cars, he is ready for the day's business, or in ample time to make all eastern connections. or tne convenience or passengers from Kansas City the' "Eli" takes a dining car out of Kansas City, on which east-bound passengers are served with a supper which is equalled by tew hotels. The Burlington's St. Louis line, tnougn comparatively new, is becom ing Detter Known and growing in popular favor every day, until it bids fair in the near future to be the favorite line betwreen the Missouri river and St This train, consisting of through sleepers, chair cars and coaches, leaves Kansas City, Atchison and St.

Joseph after supper, and puts the passenger in St. liouis for breakfast, and ample time to make all con nections. ou are aiso requested to bear in mind that the Burlington, (Kansas Jity, St. josepn and council Uluffs K. is the only line running throueh Pullman Buffett sleeper between Kan sas City and St.

Joseph, and St. Paul and Minneapolis. This is the short line between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha. Through daily trains with Sleepers and chair cars.

In whatever direction you travel, be sure your tickets read over the Burlington route, thereby insuring yourself tne greatest amount ot comiort, with the least expense of money and time. write tor all mrormation, circulars. to II. Orr, Gen'l Southwestern Pass. Agent, 900 Main street, Kansas City, or A.

C. Dawes, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Joseph, Missouri. When Ton Go 8ontn. iou wisn to be rully ntormed as to the cheapest, most direct, and most pleasant route.

will wish to purchase vour ticket via the route that will subject you no delays and by wmcn tnrougn trams are run. Before you start, you should provide yourseir witn a map and time table of the Memphis route (Kansas Cilv. Fort Scott Memphis It. the only direct route from and via Kan sas City to all points in Eastern and Southern Kansas, Southwest Missouri and Texas. Practically the only route from the west to all southern cities.

Entire trains with Pullman Palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars, City to Mem phis; through first class coach Kansas City to Chatanooga, Knox- ville and Bristol; through sleeping car, Kansas city to JNew Orleans. This is the direct route, and many miles the shortest line to Little Rock, Hot Springs, Eureka Springs. Fort Smith, Van Buren, Fayetteville, and all points in Arkansas. Send for a large map. send tor a copy or the Missou ri an ivansas armer, an eight page illustrated paper, containing full and reliable information in relation to the great states of Missouri and Kansas, issued monthly and mailed free.

Address, J. K. Lockwood, P. T. Kansas City, Mo.

LUXURY AND FAST TIME. Magnificent Vestibule Express trains built expressly for this service with all the latest improvements now run daily each way between Chicago and Council Bluffs, over the Great Rock Is land ltoute time lb hours. This is a splendidly appointed series of continu ous parlors on wheels, including ele gant dining and palace sleeping cars. No noise. no dust, no swaying of coaches, no cold draughts of air.

no slamming of doors, but restful comfort the entire journey. No potentate of the old "World travels in a more prince- style, or commands greater luxuries or more of them, than those going west can now enjoy, if ticketed to or from Council Bluffs via the Great Rock Is- and Route. This train also connects at Omaha with the "Overland Flyer," going through to and from Chicago and San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles; in 87 hoars. Tickets and rates by the Rock Island Vestibule no higher than are charged by lines bay ing greatly interior accommodations. Be To TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS, MEXICO AND CAL IFORNIA, Because its Lines wlJ SAVE YOU TWELVE HOURS THROUGH SLEEPERS To Points in Texas.

GEO. A. KDDY, H. C. CROSS, Receivers.

J. FREY. J. WALDO, Gen. Supt.

Gen. Traffic Manager. GASTON MESLIER. Gen'l Paesenper Ticket Agent, SEDALIA, MO. KAILWAY.

Solid daily trains 8t. Louis. Kairs Pueblo Dor With PULLMAN BUFFET CAT' Colorado 5 DAILY TRAILr Kansas City to St. Louis. 2: 2 DAILY 1 RAINS Kansas City ic Omaha, FULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS.

FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. II. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent ST. The Line selected by the U.

S. Co to carry the Fast Mail. 3 1 13 ii B.OOO MILES IN THE SYSTEM. With Elegant Through train containing oicvlllW uiniK i nair vara, uriwvc i the following prominent cities without change: CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITV, DENVER, OMAHA.

ST. JOSEPH, QUINCY, BURLINGTON. HANNIBAL. KEOKUK, DES MOINES, ROCK ISLAND, LINCOLN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ATCHISON, TOPEKA, LEAVENWORTH, SIOUX CITY, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS.

Qvt 400 Elegantly Equipped Passenger Trains running daily over this perfect system, passing into anil through the important Cities and Towns in the great States ol ILLINOIS, IOWA, MISSOURI, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, COLORADO, MINNESOTA. Connecting in Union Depots for all points In the States and Territories. EAST, WEST. NORTH. SOUTH.

No matter where you are going, purchase your ticket BURLIuGTOri ROUTE" Dattv Trains via this Line between KANSAS CHY. LEAVENWORTH. ATCHISON, ST. JOSEPH and DES MOINES. COUNCIL BLUFFS.

OMAHA. S10UX CITY, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS-. KANSAS CITY. ATCHISON.

ST. JOSEPH and QUINCY, HANNIBAL and CHICAGO, Without Change. -ZTSZttir. Man, K. St.

J. o. mm At DAWES, aw, a. sr. x.

PACFC grims, tea house scenes, driving along beautiful sea coasts, and watching pretty J9 1 i 4-4-1 nnJ n4Vi girls devour raw little octopi and other extraordinary food, or passing beneath stately avennes of pine and cryptomeria, past whole fields of lovely tall white lillies, grown as we grow potatoes for the sake of their roots, and then past ponds devoted to the sacred lotus, whose magnificent rose or lemon colored blossoms peeped from among the great blue-green leaves, rising to a height of three or four feet above the water. And on and on, through villages where crowds of children, and grown-up folks too, were celebrating a quaint mythological festival in such pretty fancif ul fashion as seemed to suggest some fairy tale rather than a page of prosaic life. And then we halted for the night at the charmingly-primitive tea-house of Sengoko-yu in the heart of the beautiful forest, to which water is brought in bamboo pipes from boiling sulphur springs at a higher level, and is cooled in rude but effective baths. One of these was given up to our exclusive use, drained, refilled, and screened in deference to our foreign prejudice, and here we reveled in peace and boiled away all the aches and fatigues of our long day's journey. Then our courteous hostess arrayed us in cool apanese dresses from her own wardbrobe and treated us to an excellent Japanese supper.

On the following morning we repeated the sulphur bath with full appreciation of its merits, and then climbed through the forest to visit the sulphur springs a dreary region where, in a hollow between dark, wooded bills and red bluffs Of crumbling rock, pools of boiling sulphur, alum, and iron, and clouds of steam rise ceaselessly expanse of nrf brren ground, is iesoLVo theTin; curious contrast to the loveli man; an ar0und no vegetation stows the sulphurous pool. Cornhil asrazine. Mountain Marvels. From the car windows of the trains of the Denver Rio Grande railroad can be seen the grandest spectacles of nature wonders presented by any railroad on the globe, on account of which this road has gained the much merited title of the Line of the World." The Rio Grande is essentially the tourists' line, and over it the traveler secures equal comfort and speed, with the added pleasure of beholding sights and scenes unequalled for grandeur beauty and sublimity anywhere in this country or Lurope. JSo American should miss the opportunity to see the grandeur of his own country as eeen only bv a journey over this line, and by so doing hang such pictures on the walls of memory, that all the attempts of the most celebrated artists will seem weak and trivial in the presence of na tare's majestic works among the snow-crowned peaks of the Rocky Mountains.

If any of our readers desire to know more about these stupen dous works or nature, write to S. Hooper, General Passenger Agent Denver, Colorado, and he will send you, free of cost, elegantly illustrated books giving a full description of the marvels or the "Scenic Line." CURES -PILES, fjPx .6 Sold by C. Ryder of Emporia, and John liond ot Americus. The 51.. K.

T- Itself Again." And starting out on its second year under its present management desires to thank its patrons and the public generally lor the very liberal patron age bestowed, which has far exceeded" the most sanguine expectations. This line, now operating its 1,900 miles of all steel road, is now better prepared to handle all business, both passenger and freight, than ever before. Its splendid through passenger train ser vice, connecting the lakes with the gulf, andits through freight traffic arrangement makes the K. T. line second to none west of the river.

Parties contemplating a trip north, south, east or west will find it to their advantage to consult our folders and time tables before selectiugany other route. Tickets on sale to all points in the United States, the Cana- das and Mexico. For further information and folders, time tables, call on or address W. N. Stinnett, Agent.

PUBLICATION NOT1CB. A. O. Wharton. Allie Wharton.

Marv Ann Fisher and George Fisher, will each take no- ice that they have been sued in an action wherein they are defendants and the Union Security Company is plaintiff. That the petition in said action is filed in the oflice or the Clerk of the District Court of Lyon Countv, Kansas, and thxt they must answer the same on or before the 30th day of May. 1890, or the will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly, adiudging that you are ach indebted to said plaintiff in the sum of $SI6, with interest thereon at the rate of 12 per cent per annum from May 28th. 188S, and that Buidsum is a mortgage lien upon the south half of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, all iu section eight (8), township eighteen (18), range twelve (13), Lyon County, Kansas, and that the conditions of such mortgage are broken, and that such mortgage be foreclosed and said premises sold without appraisement, and the proceeds of such sale applied to the payment of said amount due to said plaintiff, and the costs of said action. CUNNINGHAM McCARTY, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

I -X I II I X- Jfc ''U m. I r--vv, WORK OP ART botn pictures can hav extra. tO tne TATT'TATfl PA lJ.LlU.DI!j i -til IN 1 ll UU PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas to Oliver Pitts Tou are hereby notified that Mary I.Pitts has 11 ed in the office ot the UlerK ot tne uis trict Court of Lvon County. State of Kansas her petition against you, and that you have been sued, and must answer said petition on or Detore the zbtn aay oi May, or ine same will be taken as true and judgment ten dcred granting her a divorce from you, and forcostsand the custody of your children Kliza K.

Pitts, Thomas O. Pitts, Violet M. Pitts, Noble W. Pitt, and Grace E. Pitts.

E. W. CANTKELL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest U. 1KA 1 LOK, Clerk of tho District Court.

J. BUCK, President. II. BCNLAP. Cashier.

Emporia Savings Bank. TRANSACTS A GENEKAL BANK'NG BUSINESS Interest allowed on tine deposit. H. C. CROSS, Wm.

MAKTINDALK, President. Vice Presiden C. S. CROSS, Cashier. First National Bank OF EMCOBIAtCKAKSAt).

Capital Stock (Paid in SI 00,000 Surplus, SI 00,000 Doea a General Bank Business Medicines. J. A. MOORE, LI. -DEALER IN Pure Drugs! Medicines.

ruilV Prepared. 506 Commercial Street, EMPORIA, KAS. CAUTION Taka nn W. Don itlM' name and price are stamped on tne bottom. If the dewier cannot supply end direct to factory, enclosing 3 aoTezx 17.

L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf. Rearr Laced Grain and Creed. moor Waterproof.

nest in ine worm, r.xsmini? mi MS eBNTJIKE HAND-8EWED KHOB. 4.00 HAN D-SB WE WELT SHOK. S3.SO POI.YCK 4M) FARMKK8' (SHOK. S3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOB. 2.25 A S2 WORK INCH EN'S SHOES.

2.00 and 91.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button ana Lace. 1 53 52 SHOES S1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. TCeat Material. Heat Ktvle.

Bait Vlttlnar. W. L. DousUm. Brockton.

Hih. Sold by 1 GK T7. IIET7HAII CO inpoiia, TCtuus, Ne. 1 1 1 hi s- bv JBIIVBGII'SIRKCTOUY. BAPTIST Between Ninth and i.ne Xs street; Rev.

C. H. istS, it Will-IK-Commercial i street. 7 1 a in satin n'lHI in to come to the Denis and in. The Denis were on the ground first, and are not running about seeking alliances with discontented factions.

Do KAIL.KOAD companies furnish judges of courts special 2nrs simply because they are nice men? Have they no hope of reward? It seems to ns that if we were a juttee, we would not accept a special car from a railroad company. The people talk about it much. Atchison Globe. It is gratifying to know that the threatened strike among the Chicago carpenters in a fair way to be compromised or settled, if indeed it is not already settled. Striking is bad business at best and should seldom, if ever, be resorted to as a remedial agency.

The charges against Matthew SS. Quay are probably exaggerations, and may possibly be altogether false, but if the Senator i3 as innocent as some of his friends intimate that he is, he ought to demand a rigid investigation, and demand it at once. Globe-Democrat. If it is possible, as it seems to be in tne judgment of Major Hudson to pack a United States grand jury in Kansas, why may it not be done in Florida, where 23 out of 21 grand jurors were chosen from among the scattering Ke-publican in the state a few days ago? A clerical error in the Oklahoma bill, discovered after' it had gone to the president, will require its passage through both houses of congress once more. The additional and unnecessary delay will grind the poor devils of office seekers in Oklahoma, sitting fulsome time back on the ragged edge of expectancy.

A Methoimst minister is re ported to have said, lately that are spent yearly for alcoholic bevera ges in Leavenworth. This by way of proving, we suppose, how weU the people of that town are satisfied with a scheme that gives prohibition to those who want it, and beverages to those who want them. TnE Democrats have entirely too many opinions on the tariff to ever be able to get together after talking six weeks. Lawrence Journal. Now Brother Finch, is it not a fact that the Democratic party is practically a unit in favor of reducing the tariff, while the greatest diversity of opinions exist among Republicans, and especially their newspapers? A week ago the Leavenworth Times and the Wichita Journal were feeding each other taffy in very sickening fashion.

Now the Journal man tells Anthony that "his conceptions are base, his instincts degraded, his thoughts impure," and that there lives in Leavenworth "a negro as. like Old Dan in face, form and figure as it is possible to be." Is that possible? Old Dan a miseegenator? Old Dan, the prohibition saint and apostle of virtue, the father of a negro? We hope not, for the negro's sake. It is unfortunate enough to be that sort of a Republican, but the burning disgrace of having to call Old Pan daddy, is infinitely worse. used for painless extraction Otter people, I SCITDtlOIlS, Or remit QireCt 1 Free Eeclining-chair Cars to Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, Colorado. The "Santa Fe Route" is now run ning tree reclining cnair cars Deiween Kansas City and Denver on daily trains leaving Kansas City at 11:20 a.

m. and Denver at 1:20 p. m. These cars are entirely new and have been built expressly for this train, are fitted with all the modern appliances tor botn convenience and safety, and are uneaualled by any cars run between these points heretofore. No line can offer vou better accommodations than the old reliable "Santa Fe Route." For anv information desired regard- insr rates, throueh car accommodations.

time of arrival and departure of trains, call on any agent of the Santa Fe, or address GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. T.

A. T. S. F. R.

Topeka, Kansas. Fine Playing Cards. Send ten (101 cents in stamps or coin to John Sebastian, ereneral ticket and nasseneer aeent, Chicago, Rock Island Pacific for a pack of the latest, smoothest playing cards that ever gladdened the. eyes and rippled alontr the finsrers of the devotee to Seven-Up." Casino, Dutch, Euchre Whist or anv other ancient or modern game, and get your money's wortn nve times over. SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE To sell our sroods by sample to wholesale and retail irade We are tne larc-eet manuiac- turers in our line, manent position.

Liberal salary paid. Per- Money advanced for wages. ad vertis ing etc For terms aaareea CENTENNIAL MP'G Chicago, III. The Largest Loaf of the Finest Bread Ask your trrecer for Harvey's Bread, Cake. Cookies.

Ginirer Snaos, Lemon, Vanilla and Fruit Wafers. T. 11. HAKVKY SONS. No.

816 (Merchant Street. So. 816 Prof. P. RaSmUSen, INSTRUCTOR IN Instrumental Husic, Violin.

FJut and Brass Instrument. Music furnished for balls and parties. Call at 14 Commercial street. EWJK SIMM I JEWELER. Bargains in Hatches, Etc.

504 COMMERCIAL STREET. Miss M. Churchill, No. 9 West sixth avenue, up stairs. Superior Styles and Excellent Work can De securea at tnis i'ofulab rs- 1 tablishment.

IRWIN, THE PBHPTU DRUGGIST 605 I 1 Commercial i Telephone 1 No. 5. B. WHELDON, 624 Commercial Street. Heaaaaarters lor Artists' Ilateria).

K. C. Star. Every Meal is a Trial To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heartburn, oppressive fullness of the stomach, are the in evitable sequences of his use of the knife and fork.

To say of him that he gratifies the cravinsrs of appetite would be crenuine satire. lie only appeases them, la relief attainable Certainly, and by the use of a pleasant as well as thorough remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Will it cure immediately Certainly not it docs not effect miracles. But it does give prompt anil unspeakable relief, and will, if persisted in, produce an ultimate cure. Not onlv does it imoart relish to the food, but pro motes its conversion by the stomach into rich, nealtn ami streiisjtii-sustaining oioou.

ouper-Bcnsiliveness of the nerves, mental depression, and umiuiet slumber, produced by inter ruption of the digestive functions, are also remedied by it It is the finest preventive and curative of malarial disorders, and re lieves constipation, rheumatism, kidney and. Diauacr ailments, ana uver conipiaini, lie; urcfl Hates-Via 31., K. T.Ky., Account of Soul horn liaptist Account of the Southern Uaptist Meeting which convenes at Ft. AVorth, Texas, May yth. 1890, the Missouri.

Kansas Texas Railway will sell upon May 7th, 8th and 9th, 1890, round trip tickets to Ft. Worth at rates of one fare for round trip, tickets to be good 30 days- Call upon your local ticket agent tor tickets and particulars Gaston Meslier, Gen'l. Pass andT't agent, K. T. Sedalia, Mo.

Half Kate 7th to 28th, 18G0, vou I'i'omjiay auto zbtn, isuu, you can obtain of your local ticket agent, or by auuressing ine undersigned, tickets via the Missouri, Kansas Texas R'y to Ft." Worth, Texas, and return, good until June 3rd, 1890, at one fare for the round trip. Ilii3 low rate is made by the K. T. R'y on account of the lexas bprinsc Falace, which" opens at It. AVorth May 10th and closes May dist, i9U.

uaston Meslier, Gen'l l'ass. and agent, Sedalia, Mo. Handsomest Train in the World. Oil a Sew England or New York railroad? No. On the Santa Fe? Yes.

This train runs daily on the shortest line between Kansas City and Chicago, and is also known as Pullman Vestibule Express, Santa Fe Route. Lighted by electricity, heated by steam, with handsome reclining chair cars, a library for the studious, fine dining car service for the hungry, and fast time for iheze ia a hurry. "When Xcliie JSiy'was in a hurry she traveled anta ie Route. or additional inform ut ion inquire of agent Santa Fe Route or write to Geo. T.

Nicholson, G. P. Topeka, Kansas. "Where ami What is it? Jt is at Fort Worth, Texas, that's "where." It is the Spring Palace annual fair, that's "what." This show will give otherwise in miniature what would require "weeks of steady travel to see. A small edition of the World's Fair Texas being a little world all by itself.

Texans are a hospitable people, and you will enjoy seeing them and their Spring Palace. That you may have this pleasure, the Santa Fe Route has liberally arranged for a one fare round trip rate to Fort Worth. Tickets on sale May 8 to 28 inclusive; final limit June 3. Fast time, fine equipment. Inquire of local agent, Santa Fe Route, or address G.

T. Nicholson, G. P. T. Topeka, Kansas.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. William B. Nichol, Julia Nichofand Charles Nichol will each take notice that they have liecn sued in an action wherein they are the defendants and the Emporia Mutual Loan arid Savings Association is plaintiff. That the petit ion in eai-1 action is filed in the office of the-Clerk of the District Court in and for Lyon County, Kansas, and that thev must answer the same on or before the 30th day of May, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you accordingly, adjudging that you are each indebted to said plaintiff in the sum of $336.50, with interest thereon at the rate of 13 per cent per annum from April 1'Jth, 1889, also the further i-uin of $3.25 and 3 per cent per month on $551 from May 10th, as fines, and further adjudging that such- sums a inortgaare lien uponlot 43 on Constitution street, in Copley's addition to the City of Ejaiporia, County, Kansas, and foreclosing such mortgage and decreeing the sale of paid premises and the application of the proceeds of such sale to the payment of theaforesaid indebtedness, and the costs of said action. CUNNINGHAM McCARTY, Attorneys for Plaintiff..