The Argentine Advocate from Argentine, Kansas • 4

Anonymone Letters. Bobbed. THE ARGENTINE ADVOCATE IF YOU WANI A. An Important suit. In Monday's Gazette was a condensed notios of a suit by John Ilannon, of Leavenworth, to recover from the Ran-sas City, Topeka and Western railway, the T.

A S. F. railway, Bennett Taylor, et to the number of eight eB A ALVIN BOYCE. M. D.

3 H1YSICIAN and SURGEON Office with 0.Manhel.SlnuMnBlMk Cl attended day or nlrhi. UfOoe hours, it te if 1 to 8, and after Tr.H. 1 1 a DR. n. LANGHORNI, -IN- Pith Drnnnrfu -OB- Spear near Depot, McaLPINE.

A. W. LITTLE. THE ARGENTINE- BANK 1 (OONO iTBIIT, BITWfSN aUTSOPOUTM HOSLVISVIS- MCALPINE, LITTLE TAYLOR. llaik opeu from Sa.

a. to r. Physician Surgeon Office and residence Metropolitan aveaat Argentina, Ksan" DR. S. Physician Surgeon, Office and residence comer Ruby avesat aaa First street, ARGENTINE.

KANS. DR. L. BURKE, Physician Surgeon ASGIHTIRB, CaXSAS S. L.

PARKINSON, Architect 117 WEST 8TH ST KANSAS CITT! REFERENCES of the leading bBildlnge In thee Ity, oftheseveral classes. P. WELK. ARGENTINE, KANS. ''X A first-clans establishment In every partlealiri Tour pHtronaee Is solicited.

tSsr-Conier oi Third arreet and Silver are. DR. J. H. HOLLAND, Physician ck Surgeoii llseasea of women nnit nhtlilmn a Office In Simmon 'i block, Hesldence cor.

Eli wuuu ana ruui aireets, Argeiuine. aansas. UNDEETAKINGI Simmons HowariI! ARGENTINE. Funerals attended, caskets and cs rlages furnished. Enbalming a speq laity, tf iriU TT IsT A Tn-WITi- Wt Loan Monet, Buy and sell Exchange, Discount Commercia Paper and do a or ten persons, the sum of (1000 and half interest in 160 58-100 acres of land In seetion 20, township 11, in this coun ty.

The property is claimed to be worth 3,500 per acre and is known as the BlacksDake lrnd, being acquired from thegovernment December 27, 1659, by James Blacksnake, a Shawnee Indian, under treaty between the gov eminent and the Shawneea. Black- snake died intestate, leering oertain heirs among the Indians, and tho prop erty passed into the hands of the Tay lor and Baldwin families. It now turns out that one of Blacksnake'a sons failed to get liis portion of the estate which has keen purchased by the plan tiff, Hannon, and the transfer of the property certified by the secretary of the interior. The Taylors, however, olaim that they are the sole owners of the property, and refuse to convey the half of the property to Hannon. The case is a very complicated one and it will be very hotly, contested in the courts.

The land in question lies in the Eaw valley northwest and adjoining the oity of Argentine. Its value is very great ana win no aouot De mucn greater in a few years Jeans pants cheap at Bowman's. Teachers' Institute). The Wyandotte county Teach era' Association will meet at the court house on Saturday, November 24. The session will be from 1:80 p.m.

to 4 p. m. The following programme will be tendered: Soil call. Music by J. N.

Holfeity, Paper on the grading of county schools by C. R. Sorter, Discussion of paper by II. Helbert and M. II.

Jones. Declamation by Esther Schopflin, Music by C. J. Smith. 1 Discussion of current events by Mr.

Sanford, Miss Doran and Miss Ilolcouib Pronouncing contest by O. E. Rose Critic's report. Go to Bowman's for boots and shoes ALarsre Deal. Late Wndnesdsy aftero oon a dood was plapod on record in the register of deed's office, conveying to tho Qui vera Land and Town Company land in sec tions 27, 23, 29, 81 and 39, in township 11, range 24, amounting to about 1,801 acres.

The grantor's natno is James T. Ricbie, and the price paid is $350,000. The land lies along the line of the Santa Fe railroad, and is west of Turner. Immense stock yards will be erected next spring, which will probably be the largest in the oountry. Arties -Artici Arties at Bowman's.

General Banking Businesss. Deposits Received Subject to Check and Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Sell Foreign Exchange and Make Collections. Correspondence and Accounts Solicited, G. A.

TAYLOR, Cashier. Je'W'EHjIB" Stoke OPPOSITE SMELTER OFFICE. The Argentine bunk by the robbery of Mr. J- F. Barker has lost 1,000 in 1 5 and (10 bills on a Metropolitan street car at Fifth and Wyandotte streets Fri day morning.

He reported that his pockets were picked and that he did not miss the money until four men had arded and left the car in a body, He uspects them of the tl Barker was sont from the Argentine bank to the National bi n'c ef Kansas City with 1,900 for deposit. While at the bank he was telephoned to brirg back $1,000 of the money in $5 and $10 bills. He accordingly deposited $900 and boarded a Metropolitan car going west at Fifth and Wyandotte with the $1,000 package of bills. As he did so four men stepped on at the same time They rode for a few blocks and stepped off near the Bluff street bridge. A few minutes later Barker missed his pack aze of bills.

When Barker reported the robbery to the polioe he said tv no could give no acourate description of the men beyond saying that they were young and well dressed. -Y New Postmaster, Dr, C. L. Burke has been appoint ed postmastsr, vice G. II.

Simmons resigned. Dr. Burk's appointment gives unbounded satisfaction to the law abiding element of the citizens of Argentine Dr. Burke, however, will be only postmaster in name. Mrs.

Judge Blythe will have the management of affairs. She js a lady of marked executive ability, and all without regard to party, will be glad that our local aflairs have taken this trend. The postoflice will be in able bands, The postoflice will be rs moved from its present location a few doors further west. A Large Building. Mr.

Probst is building a large built' ing on the corner of Burr avenue and State street, 48x00, three stories high Thanksgiving Dinner and Fair, The Ladies' good will society conneo ted with tne Congregational church of thi city, will give a dinner on Thanks giving day, and hold a fair in the eve ning, for the benefit of the church For particulars see small By special request Mr. Miller will repeat the sermon on "Christian Love" on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, i the Congregational church. This -rmon ought to be heard by every on Come early as the church will b-fnlV 1 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gee.

P. Paul Friday morning 23rd, 1888, a daughter. Found, a lady's breast pin, in Murphy A Wright's hall, after masquerade. Fn tjuire of Dr. Gaskill.

THE MAGNITUDE OF INDIA, Aneleat Natlona, Ureat Cities, and sva Enormous Population. For eighty rears, at least, writers nave endeavored to biinrf home to Englishmen the vaetnoeii vf Imlia, but. so Inr as can le perceived, have lulled, The Briton reads what rhey say. le.lrna up their figures, tries to understand their descriptions, but fails, for all his labor, to realize what India Is a con tinent large as Europe west of the Vistula, and with 80,000,000. more people, fuller of ancient nations, of great cities, of varieties of civilization, of armies, nobilities, priesthoods, organizations fos every conceivable pur pose from the spreading of great religion down to systematic murder.

There are twice as many Bengulese as thore are Frenchmen; the Hintlostanees, pro perly so calico, outnumber the wnites in the United States; the Mahrattas would till Spain, the people of the Punjab with Scinde are double the po- guintion of Turkey, aud 1 havo named ut four of the more salient divisons, says a writer in The FortniglUly Be- view. Everything is on the same bewilder ing scale. The lighting peoples of India, whose males are as big as ourselves, as brave as ourselves, and more regardless of death than ourselves, Dumber at least 120,000,000, equal to Gibbon's calculation of the population of the Roman empire. There are trained brown soldiers in native service.of whom me hear perhaps once in ten years, and at lenst 2,000,000 men who think their proper profession is arms, who would live by arms if they could, and of whom we in England never hear a word. If the Prussian conscription were applied in India, we should without counting reserves, or landwebr, or any force not summoned in time of peace, have 2,600,000 soldiers actually in barracks, with 700,000 recruits coming up every year a xorce hi, 1V1LI1 UUb UUIJ AOIO, wmw world, mi slit be subdued.

There are tents of millions of prosperous peas ants Wh mm rurnnir Europe exists also injlndis. The industry ot the vast coutinent never ceases, for India, with all her teeming multitudes, with a' population in places nto assortment of everything in the line of Jewelry, Watched Clocks, Hllverwar Speelacins.ete A full variety of -HHEAVY solid GOLD CHAINS -4--" "MenU and LadlM Sot ltin. Hrabtem anl Scarf Pins. Fine Watches ami Jewelr repairing a Specially. Everything warranted as represenred.

B- MARSHALL, Argentine, Kans. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST) AND HEALER OF ALL DISEASE Absent treatments Residence on fOWELL AVE. ARGENTINE. T. J.

ENRIOHT. Grading and Stone Wcrk Done on short Tho A. TJ. W. Ball.

But the ononynioiu writer may decide to commeut only without direct ing. He may led constrained merely to bear bis testimony to the worthless- ness of the editor's labors, the absurd ity of his opinions, the meannnHH of his motives, and the lamentable folly of his conduct. It is comioul to think of the avalanche of such lettors which pours pitilessly into the sanctum. The charitable waste-basket can scarce accommodate the drifts. The wisdom which proceeds from statesmen in the barber chair and -on the benches of Union and Madison squares overflows in this anonymous correspondence, it is in vain that the editorial malefac tor attempts to escape judgment.

The anonymous letter writer knows him much better than be knows himself, and his efforts to pose as a patriot, as a lover of order, as a friend of progress, will be sternly exposed to the scorn of mankind by "Une who knows," by "Aristides." by "You know who," anil by that terrible fellow who keeps so- I A V. ciety in goou oraer, loe to irsuus and'humbugs." The great public will be glad to know ol this omnipresent, invisible policy, which regulates public men and editors, giving the reprobates their deserts in the anonymous letter. There was a public man with a lively sense ol humor who said that whenever he made a speech of importance or significance he received a letter beginning uniformly, "Well, Pericles, what do vou think of yourself now?" and proceeeing to ask whether he was not yet aware of tne profound odium into which he had fallen. "These," said Pericles, "are the humorous reliefs of public life. The importance which such worthy attach to tho expression of their dislike, the ingenious asperity of their tone, aud at tho end of tho fulmiuating document no name, all re minds me in another way of lhaok eray'e description of George the Fourth." He laushed as he recalled it.

Does the trentle reader recall it? Did he, perhaps, hear Thuckery read it with his rich voice, and its rollicking tone when ho came to the humorous SassagesP Does it not seem another ev York in which those lectures were delivered? He is describing the fourth George, but it is the writer of such letters as Pericles receives, with his pretentious self-importance, his per fumed air of superiority, and his air of pompous impudence, who seems to bnve sat for tuo portrait: "i try ana take him to pieces, and find siik stockings, padding stays, a coat with frojrs and a fur collar, a star and blue ribbon, apocket-handki'rchicf prodigiously scented, one of Truelitt's bust nutty- brown wigs reeking with oil, a set of teeth and a hugo black stock, undur-waistcouts, aud then nothing." George William Vurlis, in Jlttrpert Magazme, Tlio Manufacture of Paper. Chinese tiro supposed to have been the inventors of paper. They useci rice, straw or rags oi cotton or linen for milking their paper stock Modern nations fol lowed theirexaniplc, but iuudo few improvements on the niiiTitMiiprowss nnt.ii tviunu iony years, since theu every decade has witnesse great advances" in this industry, nay the Baltimore Journal nf Commerce, New methods, processes, and maohin cry have boeu devised, new materials brought into use, and new multifarious forms of tho manufactured product now enter into tlieeconomicsot modern life Rags are gathered in all parts of Hie world mid uronght by ship-loads to the United but they are no longer tne cniei raw material. fibers are obtained from old rope, jute butts, straw of the various grains, from many grasses and rends, and irora tne wood oi cypress, pine, poplar spruce, hemlock, basswood, sycamore, and other trees. Now great mills prepare the fiber stock for nnner m.mu.

facttiret'S. who bnv it hv tho ton In bulk, and then work it into whatever shapes their business requires. As it costs fur less to carry chemicals to the lorcsts than it would to transport the logs, wood-pulp establishments are generally located near sources of sup- i yij. inu iinci i-ueiiiiunia are nine, ootash. soda-ash.

anil These alkalies, dissolved in water to make the cooking liouids. have been employed in huge wooden tanks, in which, because the temperature could not be carried above boiling heat, it was necessary to continue the cooking from two to three days. The process of iuventiun has receutly made it possible to greatly reduce the time required for this ymrpo.se. The demand for paper in all forms for old and new uses is unlimited, and is daily increasing. In no part of the globe is there a great- cr vituetj- ui irguisuir uiurs mau in the south, whose cane-brakes, swamps, forests, and cotton-tields can furnish i.

i inexhaustible quantities for all time. The cotton plantations alone could probably supply every pulp-mill in America with a material cheaply gathered aud handled, and containing a long, strong, beautiful fiber Aa Illinois Character 1 the House. By far the oddest old gentleman in the House is Jehu Baler the man who beat Morrison in Eighteenth Illinois Jfe i v- and has a way i of holding his head back and pursing his lips. His hair is straight and white. He combs it over on either side to cover his bald crown, Jtands up in tooiharp points behind his ears.

Hi face is free from whisk- ers, except in front of his ears, where there is a little short-cropped patch. He reads extensively of scientific literature. He delights to talk philosophy, sociology, and political economy, beginning his discouese always at the foundation of the world and branching out and spreading all over the intervening time, lie ia an observer ot human nature, a transcendentalist and a poet. When he is in mood he will seize on to the first person he comes across and hold him with his "glittering eyt" until his tale is told. lie will improvise poetry and talk transcendentalism and the origian and passions of man, or the lutfuity of the Creator, nntil he has exhausted the subject or, if you prefer, victim.

IVosAtnfM Visitor A quaint little pltchep you have here. It came over in the Mayflower, I suppose? Hostess no. It has no particular history. I bought it at a crockery store the other day. Visitor stares a moment.

sliffht- 1 ly, and faints awav. 2if, I lor atiBscKirrioM bice ai.io peu ybab rmiLisHEo vrrr iatuiidat. Saturday, Nov. 24, 1888. RAILWAY TIME CARD.

In effect Oct, 21, IMS.) OrOITO EAST, A. T. A 8. F. R.

Uralns which atop at Argentine-Si It a.m,; a :a.m 10 a. in. m. to ia p. 80CTBKHN KANSAS.

1 1 3d a. ffl. a. m.t 5: Sop. m.

LEAVENWORTH BRANCH, 1 40 n. and p. m. r. li tm.ill m.t :15 p.

m. SOUTH EKN KANSAS. 10 OS a. n. i 5s p.

m. p. m. LEAVEN WOK BRANCH. a.m.; IMS p.

Rally except Suodnv, J. Z. KoRABAca, Agent. J. 0, Lono, Ticket Agent.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS AT POST OFFICE. Mall departs going; east is a. and :30 p. m. went II a.

ill. Mail arrives 8 a. m. it in. and to m.

Office hours from 7 o'clock m. to o'clock In the evening. Mist Mary Brookle hat gone to Den ver, in search of health The best bargains in boots and shoes at Bowmiim. An extra bol ler Is beinu placed In the Smelter, mora steam being ned ed. Standard time keepers at Marshall's.

C. A. Proebstel hits ordered his paper changed to Station Los Angeles, Call-foania. Spectacles repaired at Marshall's The underground smoke staok of th Smelter will be ready for tu by the last of tho week, Car load of gloves and mittens at Bowman's. i It is stated that ground for Another smelter has been purchased between Turner and Morris.

Frank Kunze is fully equipped with a well-selected stock of boots and shoes. Give him a call. Mrs. Killmor goes to California for her health which has been very poorly for the last few months. Frank Kunze docs boot ami shoe repairing with neatness and Give lum a call; Mr F.

C. l'rickett was called to Kan- i bus City last Saturday night by the sicknees of his brother's littlo child, who is not expected to live. Marshall repairs watches and clocks Thb party at Dr. Cnapiuati's Satur day evening in honor of Miss My-rtit Gracen, ef Arkansas City, Kansas, was well attended and enjoyed by all. Get yourglovtP at Bowman's.

Divine servioea at ihe North Aen- tine scbuvl Lounw TuVodrtT erenlui" Sunday school next Lord's day tit 30, Rev. Strecter, pastor. A full Hue of ladies' shoes at Frank Ktjnze's. Miss Brldgemtin, one of our most popular teachers, hits been slightly indisposed during the week, but has again resumed her duties. Marsbel can be found at the corner of Second and Metropolitan avenue.

Has some special bargains in West End addition, Rev. H.G. Miller, of tho Congregational church of Argentine, will leave on Monday next for the east on a visit of two weeks. "larua practical shoe-niakcr," said Mr. Kunze, "and when I buy stock I know whiit it is.

They can't fool mo. My stock is the best iu Argentine. Try mo, Indies, and I will please you." Mnj. M. W.Jeakie, of Clark county, Kansas, is in the city, visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Forrester. He has a child now quite sick, taken down while en route from the Gold and silver watches at Marshall's. New York buckwhoat and, maple syrup at Bowman'a iscusslot Saturday, npon the variety and -XM of sweet potatoes, Louie Hart took iu cake by saying that in Mieufssippt he had seen potatoes that It vok eight men with handspikes to roll 0f the ground. Large stock of underweara. at Bowman's.

-v. "The sana ate apples and figs with Dr. E.C, Chapman, the company sur, geon, on Saturday last, the occasion being the fortieth anniversary of his birthday. Jud Blythe. J.

B. Mar sheLDr.O. Allen, Dr Alvin Boyce and ye scribe disposed or the lien Da vis'a and fles. and all united in ex pressions of good will and hopes, for the Doctor's longevity and continued usefulness For boots nl shoes go to Fbank Kunze. The following jurors have been drawn from the December term of court? Thos.

J. Fleming, Fred Arn, Theo. Grindle, A. J. Dohcrty, Wm, Weston, Geo.

Froesehler. A. J. Slang-strom, J. H.

Mrilland. Joe Roth, G. M. Rehn, W. H.

Bigger, Ira Vaughn, F. W. Soper, Maurice Scanlon. and H- Parrot, of Kansas City. Kansas John Connor, Jno.

R. Capron and J. E. Cashner. of Shawnee township Geo.

Austen and Wm. Foley, of Wyan dotte township J. T. Williamson, ol Delaware township, and Hugh Petti n- gill of Rosedale. Get your underwear at Bowm an 's.

Mr 11 Ii nor ia nokfttt of among the railroad men as a rood man for postmaster, when a change is mads. Mr Iinrr la Mrtiiinlv an excellent gentleman for the place. There could be no objections to him. -r MM arm Lands 0 ARGENTINE, KANS, G. A.

TAYLOR, Cashibb VP THt juxojes' FAVORITE SEVtR Oi. OF ORDER. Srioes. If you cannot find our goir.Tits lrect to nearest adrtrflsstoyou below pauii." NEW HOME SWIG MACHINE G.OMM GHICAes 211 UN UN 6UUKt.fU. I New Homes.

M. Co. Kansas City, Mo oootinti Id aetaaaoUcitorafoi natenta. aaveata. trade-mar ka, oopyrighta.

thflTTnited States, and to obtain pai enta in Canada, England, Franoa, Germany, and all other eonntriea TbfartTatK vaavea' nraotioa. Ko for examination of Bodeia or draw infra. Advio by man tree). Pa touts obtained throneh na are BOticea fha KIKXTIFIO AMERICAN, which Ha the circulation, and ia the moat iafl antial uewapaper of ita kind published in the world. The advantiigeaof auchanotice aTerj patentos nndoratanda.

Thialarga ind eplenrHflTinnjBtrated evrs paper ia pSbliahed WKKK1.Y at $8.20 a year, tud ia admitted to be the beat paper devoted to aci ence, mechanic, invention, engineering work, and ofter depertjnente of indnetnal proereea, published in any eonntry. Single oopfea by mail, 10 oenta. Bold by newe- Addrene, Jforj" A publieheia of tifie Amerioan. 261 Broadway, New York. Hfook about paten ta mailed free.

ftM Rmii aw rtiemtt. vf keflt iwei jfiKi yrw, llHi eVH4 IJudM wi i-4 yaw th NniU tm "LcngfdlowIHUUbrif7," Baitmt kf Bitmr. ii MrN Ma Ui rwK X' RPECIAIi OFFEIt. mi Mir br ih mmm Tr Mra rcitHi rsB. t.uN Sr ClctHATl, Wi air.r UK far fm VN tnrm ks4, ta i I'lin m.

hMrt Maa 1 1 1 ..4 Mjw ia mm i rule" mj cwfe rtra ttt. .4. k. tU. HUM Mf far MM HT M.

2 JOHN THE TAU0i.iJ 4 9 Forney at Law, Notary Public, Baal Estate and Insurance Agent. Abosmtixb, Xakui. JAMES F. 1RVIN, UNIOW Barber Shop. "Thursday li eieclally devoted to tutting -laales'hair.

tlfWe run two chairs. Place of business on Metropolitan avenue, op-Vpojlt tb timelier. Akobsyikb, Kas J. M. ASUER, Attorney Counselor At Office In Mmmont' new block.

Arobhtinb, KAS. NEW Meat Market. JOSEPH S. SSITMAEIUa, Prop. Shop on Buhy arenue at the bridge, next door to l'etry's cowry.

Argentine. Kansas. PURE FRESH MILK Delivered promptly In any pari of REPINE 33. ca-Rj-ir. rR Wonder In thousands of I I la Lll'wme.

but are Mrpoased by the lirrr wonders of invention. Thore who are in need ot proflmhle work that can be done while living at home, should at onee tlielr address to Hallrtt A Co. Portland, Maine, and receive free, fall Informttttnn how Miller mi, of all age, etui earn from 3 to 125 per day and upwardt.whHrevet tliev live. Yog are started free. Capital not required.

Some have rmuie over Bso la a aingie day at Uua work. All aueceed. century. Not leant among- the wonder of inventive progress Is a in 4lKd and smee of work that ran be wr-, all over he enuntrv wit inn it wpimUIng the 4krn from UHlr hoim. Pav Uln-mi anyone can do the work elilier sex, yoiuigw on; no ability reotiired.

t'amtal un rrrli. You are Marled free it lbi wit and f'luni to and we a ill aend oil irw, anmeiliing gret and importarict-tti you, ibM will iHurt you la huMneiw whieh mil ynn in fwnr luonev mrhi wv than nvi hinfeins in the -1. rrdutfiUie Andrew lai In large or email quantities. Auv unit ujr tuv tt iitaiueii, uu t. oil-.

nesday evouing last brought to the floor about seventy-rive couples, who greatly enjoyed their evening of fun and social Intercourse. The supper by the W. R. C. was good, and liberally patronised.

The only crticism we have beard was in regard to tho music. Mr. Lee might find it profitable to make some inquiries. Rubber boots at Bowman's. Clurk of the Court Warren, has completed the docket for the Deoember term of court.

There are 410 civil cases and 79; criminal, making 519 in all. This is the largest docket in the history of the county. The divoroe oatet make quite a prominent featuro, there baing sixty four of them. NT Tito buildm? knownas the canning factory. A.

J. Pike, Burr Mr. Honry ticherer, whose sickness has been a source of great anxiety to his many friends, we are glad to announce, is much improved and will in a few days be able to resume his -'-v 11 Persons dealing with Marshall, the Jeweler, may feel perfectly safe, as all goods are guaranteed to be as represented. We satisfy all customers. Married, in this city, on Thursday, Nor.

15, Mr. Wallace Bowers to Miss Laura Atkinson, both of this city. Kev. Streeter officiating. The young couple will continue to maKe this their home.

F. Marshall, the jeweler. receive jrge invoice of jewelry silverware, proposes to sell at prices wh' competitWn.aii or rr ed to be jut as he represent to be. I About twenty-seven couplf tended the leap year party on day evening last, and a right royal, jovial occasion it was. OPEN TO COLORADO SPRINGS.

Trains Now Running 7 he Rock Island's Royal Vestibule. On Nov. 4th, the Great Rock Island Route, the Chicago, Kausas A Nebraska railway, announced the opening of its Jiaaeenger service to Colorado Springs, rom Goodland, the late western terminus. The through train leaves St. Joseph everv night at Kansas City, at 9:05 p.

M. Horton, 9:25 Topeka, 1 McFarland, 1 .00 A. M. Manhattan 1 Clay Center, 8:10 Clyde, Cuba, 4:24 Bellville. 5:00 Scandia.

5:22 Man-kato, Smith Center, 84X) Almena, Norton, 10 30; Colby, 1:84 P. Goodland, and arrives at Colorado Springs at 9:29 p.m. This service has been started to accommodate the immediate pressing needs of the new sections, just opened by the Great Rock Island system, and will continue in operation until about Not. 18. when it will be replaced by the most magnificent train ever seen in the west; a royal vestibule with luxurious reolining chair cars free, heated entirely by steam, and Pullman palace sleeping cars, bnilt expressly for this service, the entire train running through without chance to Denver.

Colorado Springs and Pueblo via. Kansas City ana ot. oprt. Suits from $27 First class work Wood coaJ Argentine. Kansas.

Isve orders on Metronolltan avaaua Diuaer URLINRTflb To and i- ciliun fat na-iei With art snHaa tfm. jtn ssitu oirrjJTTgj HDy-fQ 66 p.m. in Chicago at 1 p.m.. VILlin fit flit nthoa llnoa I iiiiin, ntfM ISflipc ItlllUI IfJaJaV ass. mo nnni (TMui.irie passwigAr fltiest trqiiipruftnt In world utd train I in Burlington Route to auu uia uumu ana hbe via St Louis.

with Vestibule equipment ami the oniy line "ft "iuiiih rarror ilia eve 4 ing train to 8t. louis, arriving al 7 a m. la tlm for All eastern TAti-i ham Burlington Route for Leaveadaty at 11 its a. m. with solid train (ParV Cars tee.) and 8 2S p.

m. dally with PnllmaaN ears ana sleepers, man in qnicaer wot him aur other Uue between Kanaaa Oity aad Omana. Burlington Route for Bt. Paul via Sioux Oity Line. Leaves Kansas Wty dRy at 11 IS a- oi.

throueh Bullet Bar and sleeper, arrlvlnc In Mm-neapolls and St. Pant the next morning; far breakfast, eoncectinr with the line at bt. Paul and Minneapolis lor all principal poiota bono and the ureal (inrihwest. ho other lia eSem equal Ind Hon menu between Kansas City aad a I. Paul.

Burlington Route for Dea Moines. With throne sleeper on evening train leaving I a. m. All Burling ton trains era Invariably time. C.

OHR, Gael S. W. Pate. Agent Eanane Citv. M.

A.O.HAWKS, Osl Paaa. A Tleket Aseat, SC. Jeaewa. Me. DYIBT1SI11S AEUCTi J.

A.BESSETT, fjeBaral Advsruuag Banss, MMa he- lav It- Rsttmateaef eoel ire aad pJrvrfalied packed beyond European being too stiff to lav well, it imports nothing either to eai or and, but for the European would port noiiiug whatever. (She is sum cient to herself forevrything save silver. Artid these varied masses, these 260.000,00) whoss nwre descriptions wouiu uu fouimt-i, tun 11 ae oi lite Hows as vigoromly as lu There is as much laVor. as much contentioa, as much ambition, as Viuch crime, as much vanetj of careea, hopes, fears, aud hatreds. It is 8titn)ssible to a.

moneyless Indian to vizier of a dynasty older than finance minister 'of a new pri nee Vhosn personal fortune in hard cash isu0ubie that of the late Emperor Willii or abbot of a monastery richer thai Glastonbury ever was, owner of anitate that covers a county, head oil whose transactions may vie with tli tne Barings or Bleichrodcrs. Qe man. Jute Pershad by name, fed a trans ported the army which conqu tne Punjab. There are tJtirtv-seven till iiuft, of more than one thousand yards giand, longest licing that ft Ute tje'vern, 4 Hts snd cape at Bowmie'ji,.