The Kansas Pilot from Kansas City, Kansas • 1

I THE KANSAS PILOT. IT MiTHEKANSASHPILOT. I Mr' WILLIAM CAFFREY, EDITOR. 7387 No.13 V.xVx Ld rERTISIXG RATES. C.

H. Van Manager. 1 VOL i- KANSAS CITY, KAN, SATURDAY WKNIXG, AlJRtL 2(i, NOJ48. vCar. $12 00 25 00 45 00 80 00 150 00 1 100 1-Sth ro 5 00 1-4 col.

7 50 Itr1 10 00 15 00 LODAL XOTiCES, 10 TESTS A LlXK. and MULES, month. 3 mof. 6 miw. $2 50 $400 $700 7 50 10 00 15 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 15 00 25 00 45 00 25 00 45 00 80 00 SST GRANT SONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HORSES Always keep 011 hand a number one assortment of all classes of both hors-.

es and mules for sale, at the Kansas City Stock Yards Horse ttlule a KANSAS -W Real Estate, Insurance Collection Ag't. Will buy, sell and exchange real estate. City and County bonds and scrip bought and Houses rented, collections made, and taxes Agency the Aetna Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Phoenix Insurance Company. Hartford, Conn Home Insurance Company, New York.

Continental Insurance Company. New York. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hyrtford. If you want fire or life insurance, secure a policy in those old reliable Companies. L.

H. WOODl, Agent. THE INDIAN BAID. Kansas is receiving a generous immigra tion to her fertile fields this season, but the ndian raids through our Western frontier last fall, has doubtless deferred many from coming. There is no death more horrible to contemplate, than that of an Indian massacre; and the mere suggestion of the possibil- ty of a scalped and ravished family will, doubtless, cause many a poor fellow to bear the misfortunes that surround him, rather than seek to better his condition by migrat- ng to Western Kansas.

The fate of the families butchered in last years raid, in all ts horrid realities, is held up as a warning by many less favored, rival localities, to the Western immigrant. think this unjust to the State of Kansas, as well as those who wish to avail themselves of the rare opportunities this State-offers. to those seeking homes. Tha Indian depredation of last year were committed by a body of Northern Indians. who had been taken prisoners, and against the protest of the Kansas removed to the Indian Territory.

They were a band of captured murderers and robbers, under guard of the U. S. Troops; they escap-1 ed surveillance and attempted to reach their I old haunts in Wyoming Territory. Their I flight led them necessarily across our West-1 ern frontier, and the murder and pillage I done in the State were the natural inciden I (tiendant upon the flight of a hand of savage I convicts through the State. Such a catas- trophe is no more likely to occur again than that the convicts of the penitentiary shall overcome their guards and escape and pil- lage the adjoining country.

After last year's lesson, the Government is not likely to quar- ter a band of savage outlaws on our Southern I border without properly guarding them, and I from the civilized tribes of the Indian Ter- ritory we have nothing to fear. But the "people of Kansas are self reliant, and pro-J pose to protect themselves against any such raids as we hid last year. The Governor has just returned from the Southern line of the State, where he has been prospecting I the organization of a body of State guards, I authorized by last session of Legislature, as I can be seen by the following telegram from the Kas April 16. Governor St- John returned from Wichita to-dsy, where he has been for several days, organizing the patrol guards as provided in a law enacted by the late Legislature. Wagons, mules and horses have been purchased, and men are being sent to Wichita, from which place the guards will move about the 20tb.

At present the number will be twenty-fire or thirty men. Governor St. John apprehends no danger from the Indians, and says that there is nothing to indicate it. This is the general teelinz all over the State. April 23rd, "i879 Dear Pilot A long" time ago a wise km? wrote: The wicked neeth when no man and the proverb is brought to wind by a gushing effusion published in the Times, of Wednesday dist, nn ler the teadline-'A card from -CtiLTSinart The gallant colonel's ideas of grammar evidently got badly mixed up under the excitement of i- npuu me lsiviuiijr wuicu uoiu ueuge mill, when he writes about an association '''whose sublime faith in the subordination of other men's views to his," The distinguished .1 1 1 .1 .1 1 warrior's grievance doubtless consists in that one who as he courteously and so gen- tlemanly puts it, is seeking employment." should have presumed to infer that that his.

torical soldier could have anything in com- mon with such a circumstance as being the "originator" of an idea which he uncon- ciously, kindly and with refreshing candor i 1 I I 1 1 THE BECENT BAINS. Before this paper with its weekly greet ings reaches the eyes of our' friends, the dailies of the State will have rung all the changes npon the glories of the recent rains. It was worth millions." Insures another big crop for Kansas," The most ungodly must he thankful," and many more such expressions are the current coia now used estimating the advantages of the late shewerg. It is difficult to estimate the advantages of suph copious outpourings upon a parched and thirsty earth, after months of dry weather such as we have experienced. It makes every body hopefuljand cheerful.

The good house-wife whose cistern has been dry for months, listens complacently the water as streams through the pipes and in silvery ripples into the dry reservoir; the cow-boy who has had to drawjwater for his stock, from the depths of some dark well, is now pleased at the prospect of escape from that laboreeus task. The farmer who has the past month been watching the growing wheat assuming a golden hue all too soon, cow views his fields again with pride and hope fulness, and already begins to figure tha1 this year's crop will liquidate the mortgage his farm. The speculator, short on grain, who has been watching the price creep up from day te day, is complacent in the hope that abundant rains and fine prospects for a new crop will bring down the prlee of grain. All this and much more is affected by a few gentle April showers. How much our happiness and prosperity dependent upon such apparently trivial things, and these too entirely beyond our To persona unacquainted with the history foreign lands, and who have given the matter of rain-fall but little thought, this opportune coming of the geuial shower, is taken, too much as a matter of course, and pneumonia associated with it, are rarely thought of.

In this country we rely upon coming of the rains in season, and when they are growl, or like the frogs upon the rim of the drying pond, begin to eroak. Like many other blessings to which have become accustomed, we now expect them almost claim them as our right; so with the fall and the spring rains. We lose sight of he fact, that in many inhabited portions of the earth, a rain-fall is almost totally unknown. Even in portions our own Western Territories, bordering the eastern slopes of the mountains, the lands are too arid for cultivation without irrigation, traveller's who have visited the seats of ancient civilization in the old world, tell us of Urge areas of land where nothing can be grown except by irrigation. The Nile tourists describe ruined temples and paJaces, built leCore of authentic history, where ven the paintings ppon the exposed avails are yet fresh, and vivid, never all thos'e'centiirlea ha'vtng beea touched by th liag BVawarr.aoch aswe hf vf had atfUjh -'U eity thathouTit'6f rain-fili varies gveatly, in different localities and seasons; The science of the weather, has of late years been studied with more than usual at- tention.but tue causes wnicn prouuee rai, are not so well understood, as to bring them vitbin flnf control, though seme theorists claim that rain-falls maybe produced by I 1 the firing or cannon or sucn use neuvy plosions, that disturb the equilibrium of the aerial currents Doubtless, much may yet be learned by the patient investigation of these and kind red subjects, yet we imagine that the power of man will never reach to the production at pleasure of a generous rain-fall.

Like the dream of the alchemist, such investiga- t'ons may lead to the discovery of much use ful knowledge, but the distribution of the showers, as well as me suosmne, win re main one of the reserve forces of mtture be vond the control of man. Gs.v. John Adams Dix, he who in Janu ary, 1861, fired the patriotic heart, by giv mg American lag snooi mm on me spov- is dead. He was born In 179S, the year before Washington died. From his name we take it, that his parents felt kindlier toward Ad ams than Washington.

There are but few older men left than Dix, and none who have held so many high offices or filled any with more credit and honor to himself and coun try Published April 26," 1879.. ORDINANCE NO. 119. AS RlLATISO'TS DRAM SHOP AND PPOVIDINQ A LlCKNBl THKRIPOE, ASDRSPIALISO StCTICN N.3., OF Oe DISANCC AO. 1WU.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor Conned- men of the Vity oj jvansas, iansas SECTIOX 1. no license grunicu nnuer me The Losson of the Ilouse. Tht avalanch of blacks to the "shore of Kansas has had th. effect of awakening thought anil stimulating mental growth and development. So long as the negroes staid South, it mattered little to many whether or not their lives were unsafe and their so-culled freedom a travesty on the word.

But now that they have swooped down upon our fair State like a black for. Lidding storm, thought Las agitated brains unused to such visitors, and the idea has forced itself upon people, independent of political bias and prejudice, that had the iieneral Government but performed its duty iii giving the peoples of the South, iadepend- lit of political tendencies and color of cuti-proper protection, the levee at Wyan-dutt, in our County, would not now be swarming with the class to which we are iouaeJ, but whose society nud company has for generations been the staple attribute of Southern life. What is the lesson that this teaches We claim, and challenge reasonable aud iirumcnUtive contradiction, that it teaches that the mission of the Republican party has not been fulfilled. We know there are some who will sipiently demur to this proposition, hat those who are cither not posted, else da injustice to their knowledge of facts, and in denying take unwarranted and unwarrantable liberties with the There is not a sensible man in the Unite i States, we car not whether he first saw the light in a Northern or Southern State or in Europe, who can truthfully say that a niau is as free to express his political views Tiouth as at the North, provided said views are in consonance with the most moderate Republican ethics. It was so before the war and has been so ever since, that he.

who held 4 ii the Southern States that the general Government was the parent of the several States nud its laws were supreme, was denounced as an enemy to society and unworthy of social recognition. Before the war, Toombs could go to Boston and in a public; speech, delivered by invitation of the citiieas of that city, declare that the day would come and was already dawning, when the Southern planter, as also the Northern dealer, could call the roll of his slaves from: the base of Bunker Hill. (The day was then and now is, when men could gall their slave roll from slid position, but the day has passed Sambo would respond to such call there or anywhere else beneath the scgis of the American Flag.) But was there ever a time, lieforc, during, or since the war, when Wen-dell Phillips dared go South make a speech from hi political stand-point '( Why wen Wm. 1). Kelly, one of the most nioder-ute of Republicans, was fired upon in the dty of Mobile, not because of whnt he said, but for the reason that he was an avowed Republican.

Even during the last Presidential campaign no one pretends td dispute the proven fact, that ritle-clubs were organized in several of the Southern States, arvl Re public in speakers notified through them that to attempt to speak without consent of fthe opposition aud arrangements for a division of time, would provoke breathe. peace, and imperil lives. Is it tl- tit ioc blacks werelutlinidartrJj'ulldozed and kilted, when white nietjf character were thus reated wheu Chisholen was murdered is the presence of his family and Twitchell shot to piecas, their only alleged crime being that they were Republicans of or what they please, but we shall ever argue that it is the duty of the general Uovern- inenye protect its citizens in their every civil, political and religious rights, and strike down any and all who, whatever the color of shirt or face worn by the ruffians, Bhall in-1 terposo between the citizen and the lawful consumation and fruition of his will. And there are many whoa few weeks since would rebel at this idea, who, since the picture has boen presented close to their vision, stand fully prepared to agree with us in this posi- tion. In our judgment, the mission of the jie-publican yarty will not have been filled until the right of free speeeh I and free ballot shall have been guaranteed to every Aiaeri-f in ritzpn.

South As well as North, black as well as white, noor as well as ncn, and we believe that the grand eld party will not ex pire unt il the rays of personal political free dom shall beam upon the hearts and actions of all American cit'nens. Mitch ef theuuatsold iu Loudon as prime English beef is American. American beef sont over in refrigerators i just as good as English many think it better. At one of the first clubs in London recently, there were served an English and an American sirloin of beef, and no one could tell the difference. Iliingariin and Bohemian beef, tao, is coming iuto the London market at 12 eeutj a pound, and much game, especially pheasants from Bohemia.

Delaware and Rhode Island are the sleeve buttons of the Western Hemisphere. New York UeraM. i 1 1 1 i b- And Kentucky furnishes the studs. Bosun post. And New York furnishes the rings.

Albany Argus. 1 And Missouri the Vest Newspaper Un- An 1 Kansis keeps thetu all A Dr. St. Lou i was to have been hung ut Wahoo, on Frid.iy last, for poison-lug his wife, and hundreds of people went many miles to see the Dr legally strangled, but just as the officers entered fhe'cell of the in it on are of the the we of in I 1 I I I I I i i .1 I VI If 1 i 5l .1 'I From our. Texas Correspondent.

Houston, Tkxas', April 2i, '79. Editor Pilot. There is a general complaint over this State of drought. It is ssid to be the dryest spring for many years. Vegetation suffers the most.

Cucumbers are small and later than usual, all other vegetables we have in aboundance. Iu March we had considerable warm weather, the ther-mometbr sometimes ranging as high as 96 in the shade, but this month, bo far, the weather has been delightful. The. most exciting political subject at question in our city, is the appointment of a health officer. Last year Dr.

EntherfeVd, a very energetic and efficient officer filled the position, and it is believed that owing to his promptness and efficiency our State escaped the pestilence of the bronze disease. But in filling an office with ability and promptness' without fear, favor and, affection is calculated to make enemies. He has been rejected by the Solons who compese our City Council. Hunting and fishing are amusements indulged in to a great extent by our citizens, and the sport generally compensates for the time thus spent, by the capture of abund- ance of game and fish. The country all over southern Texas abounds in lakes well stock- ed with fish, and all kinds of game, from deer down, seems aboundant.

A company of eight gentlemen organized a narty to eo hunting a few days ago, and agreed that each one was to provide something for the commisserat and make a "joint mess." Af- tcr they arrived at the place of destination and ready to start upon their labors, they overhauled their provisions and discovered that each member of the party had furnished one gallon of whiskey, and this composed all their stores for a three days' hunt Crime continues to prevail to a serious extent, although streneous efforts are made upon the part of some of the press to sup press it. I am inclined to the opinion that many cases of outrage are not made public out of policy, as the inhabitants are aware that much-prejudice is created by their pub lication. A man by the name of Greer, of Waller an outlaw and renegade, delib- erately murdered two men, one of them an uncle who had befriended him, was tried and convicted, and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary Two years and a half for killing a man, and In the same county, a man was sentenced ten years for stealing an old cow. The Statesman" says, within the last twenty-six years there have been sixty-five persons killed in Smith County, one-half of them being deliberate murders, and yet there has never been a man hung in that couuty, and never will be under the existing code The threat against the life of W. II.

Sharp, Sheriff of Brazonia Co elected as a Repub tican, a native ana one wbo had fought in in the Southern Confederacy, has created considerable excitement in that county. A Mr. Santee, a native of, Pennsylvania, was elected at the same timefounty Clerk? they were both notified before the election that 'f they undertook to serve in their respective (r.c i ct 1 1 i l-l aaa.issiuuicu wu uis wuy iruzu iws omce to ills house a short time since, and no reward- of- fered or any effort made to detect the nssas- sins. Mr. Sharp still continues to fill his position, and a few days since, he was re- minded of the promise made him, and that the fate of Santee would be his fate if he did not resign.

This bold attempt at bull dozing a popular man and an officer, is creat. 'ng reaction, and the Democrats call a coun ty convention to denounce the measure which they.do in unmeasured terms, and San Jacinto, in which a few hundred Tex- ans defeated the army of thousands, under Santa Anna, and resulted in the independ euce of Texas. The closed and the day is beiug appropriately celebrated, The veterans of the war hold a re-union at Ualveoton. I ours Harvey. Graham and Trego Counties.

Wakkesey, Kansas. Eo. Pilot. The. locator of 'the great Eldorado of the West," as he termed it, has placed himself in a critigal condition, having taken a new wife but a short time since, who is now at Hill City, almost homeless, whilst the locator himself is having the pri- vilege of a body-guard furnished him by the authorities.

The colored friends from his former Kentucky home guarded him quite while, but yesterday came to the conclusion that they could de no legal service for him, ana securea lue services oi guaru, armeu wun uocuuiexua iu mai. Tt is time that iustiee checked his course of I organizea, ana nonest men piacea omce. As soon as they can get the town-site clear, they will proceed to build up a town, drop- HiU doubt, run things in good shape. Whether it will be the county-seat of Graham County i er not J3 a question or tune, uenysuu'g i ton I iMvwv, ahead, and both being candidates will U.vii i. tun oeing inau district land-office without opposition: posUffic.

at this place is the third larges I flfl 1AnA Lrviiiia I 'if xr anil I lAn Vt1 I I 1 r.n -n i will hA T.hA AlinCT-Reii '2LUU I KUU Wlll of rie be it I I I a f.ir pro, the! Tha Ant rof prairie is being turned over wheat and oats look fine and promise good crops. Prai not.broken looks green, and flowers are looking up in all -directions. Along the streams we find plums, grapes and wild cur rants blossoming in abundance. Stone-qnar-ries are being opened in numbers and good springs discovered in them. Fuel is a scarce article nere, ana-yery nisn -our: coal merchant needs opposition, as also other dealers A gocd cabinet-maker, gun-smith and jeweler would do well here, and are sorely needed.

The new depot will be ready for roofing in another week, and the town-hall will be completed in two weeks. Both are built of nicely dressed native stone, and look beautiful. The church will be com menced in a few days and built of dressed stone. I notice an entire change in your city government officials. I presume the ap pointees were the choice of the Mayor and his council.

A. n. Dkppk. If Your Old Sewing Machine runs hard or is out of order and fails to perform as it should, send it to 615 Main street, (or leave word and it will called and have it put in splendid running order by J. G.

Kernrckel, one of the best Sewing Machine mechanics west of the Mississippi, and who is at home-' on any and all kinds of Sewing Machines. Mr. Kerneckel having had several years experi ence as a Sewing Machine repairer and adjuster in the East, he is able to repair any machine made, and on the most reasonable terms and fully warranted. However, if you are tired of your old machine, sell it, give away or trade it for the Light Running, Self-Threading Shuttle. Backward and Forward Noiseless St.

John. The liest and most durable Sewing Machine made. Has all the late improvements, and possesses many advantages other machines do not have. We have on hand also Wm. F.

Nyes' winter- bleached pure Sperm Oil. The only oil that should be used on Sewing Machines. It 'i ii a. rn j. i Pu ma win no gum or uccumc ranciu or siuie.

ues a oonie uuu you win use no other. Also for sale the celebrated Excelsior Patent Cold Swaged Sewing Machine Needle. The finest, best and most perfect needle on the market to-day. Remem ber the place, C15 Main street, opposite post-office, in Moffatt music store. D.

L. Lee, Ag't. A. E.Savikbs. Wyandott Ag't.

L.EADVILLE. A RICH OPENING. Leadville, Colorado. The vast deposits of carbonates of silver at Leadville, so many miles in extent, are conceded to be the richest ever uiscovereu. rney lay in horizontal beds, as coal or gravel, from 2 to 10 feet thick and from 8 to 100 feet below the surface, are mined with aid of a pick and shovel, no blasting or deep, extensive shafts being required, is-the case with the heretofore found, muscle, energy and daily bread being the only requisites.

'The Best Wai There At Kansas City or Leavenworth take the Kansas Pacific R'y fie R. R- to Webster, 70 miles west of Denver, thence the South Park daily stages 23 miles to Fairplay, 42 miles to Leadville. This, the short line, saves 100 miles staging. Emigrants on Kensas Pacific R'y are carried on Fast Express Passenger Trains. Rates as low as by any other line.

Coloeado. The great sanitarium and Pleasure Resort of America; elevated above tV inftiiAnca of tllinsnift with it tiiipa tnnix and exhilarating atmosphere, its numerous mineral springs, immense deposits of gold anJ. itgneB Offers "nne'lled LHona for thaWaMHrSeekSoitntiit Lquipd witl Punmu sleeping Palaces and Elegant Day and Second Class Coaches to Denver without change, either or pnssen short line and quickest, therefore the crera. or mails mis neincr the i ma il cheapest ana best route in every Tespeci. Feeb.

Send to P. Bl Groat, Gen'l Pass Kansas Pacific R'y, Kansas City, Mo. for the new Colorado Tourist," for 1879, the new "Colorado Miner, Guide to Leadvule. 7 illustrated witk the best msp published. Enclose postage stamp.

P. li. GaOATj'Gen. Pass. Agent.

Kansas City, Mo li Great in time to all Eastern points via the pld reliable Hannibal St Joseph Railroad and its connections. -fOnly 47 from the Missouri River to New J'ori. Summer The Kan sas City and New York Afternoon Express has a throunh day and sleepina car from Kansas City to Toledo via the Wabash Rail- v. a i lr I roujgville. Columbus, and Pittsburg.

Also a Through Day Coach and Pullman Sleeping Car from Kansas City to Chicago, via Quincy I nhicaM. Burlineton Quincv Railroad, without change, connecting with fast trains I from Chicago, arriving at New York at 7 p. m. wi nixt evenine. Passengers via Wabash Line 1 m0rmng, same as other lines T.

PEsriELD, G. P. T. G. N.

Clattoh, Hannibal, Mo.1, Western Pas? Kansas City. THE CURRENCY QUESTION. Notwithstanding the fact that thousands I our people are, at present worrying 1 .1 oiio imnat tn rionth nvw this vexed ouest even IftgtmE their business, tnetr nomes ana wir iu I 'vo tnere are gtm tliousanas upon tnonsanas ir smart, hard working, intelligent men Fe Railroad offers them "OOjacres of the; finest farminar lanus tue wui iira "ucu own prices. If you do not Relieve it, write 1 I i i and how, at a moderate expense, you rau for vourself and be convinced. I nrmipr; A 1 1 Tnneka KmSSS the use of I I I I .33 CITY, MO.

sold. paid for MAJOR L. McMAIION. Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Cheapest Ilouse in the City. 3 Soc our $28 All Wool Pants, $5 CO All Wool Pants, $5 00 sit si tli Ji ex, -AND Gents'. FimlsMni Goois, 525 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. MDIWHOTE I MeGBAW, Cor. Ewing and 6lh KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

-o- Vr tt CQ Vp.VrniliirA I Sk3 Gitefts will hero find all tlin conifoj-ts and eon-veniencesof a liomti. Wigs and Toupees, Made to order. Old ories repaired frptal work. IHcts way down. Stylish hair- -r- ctrtt'mn.

a Li PROF, 1321- Grand Avenue, HUSBAND WANTED. J3 and unblemished haraeter- 21 years' of age, "and general lv estfemca as goca looKinif. ants a loWe ami loveablc corapanion rortraU exchanged mNsM.J. I'ilot Omoo, K.nf-asCity.tKansas. 4c If ''f 1 HI "I 11 unconsciously confirms thusly: I incident- perhaps at the same time the guilty parties Artist, Capitalist, the Invalid the Overwork-ally suggested that in view of his large ex- may be present.

Sich is politics. ed and the gold and silver seekers, perience in the various mining districts of This is the anniversary of the battle of Golden ft. Route: The Kansas Pac- PILES PILES 1 PILES CARPENTER'S Rocky Mountain Sal ye Most Popular and Invaluable Remedy of the Age. Its universal application and pressing have reodered it one of the grandi-st acquisitions to healing art, hitherto unknown to the scientific world. A life of 22 years in the Indian rountiy brought to light mcny great remedies in common among the Indians, among which the Ilocky Mountain Salve is chief: It is warranted to cur-hurns scalds, old sores, hites from poisonous insects, itch, scald head, croup, piles, sore eyes, old fever sores, fresh wounds, harber's iteh.

cracked or chapped hands, sore hps. sore nose, frost hites, soiv breast, ana ail diseases ot tLe ssm. Testimonials Besides the numerous testimonial'5 already published from leading citizens of Kntious City, we submit the following from llov. Crawlord. Kitnsiis FortSoott.

April 15, 1878. Col. C. 0. Carpenter I have used hut one hoxfif yourjtoeky Moiiii-t iii Salve.

It has thus far relieved nu; of all pain wasa great sufferer with piies, often losing sleep from pain. All this is gene, t. my great gratification am in hopes of a permanent cure, alter fullU-ieut timchall have Yours, OKO. A. CRAWFOni).

$100 KKWARD for any east; of piles that cannoi he cured ly the Kocky Mountain Salve. ii'V per 'x. Liberal discount to the trade. Hi" For sale hy all Druggists. DON'T PAY THE FIDDLES, WHILE OTHERS DANCE.

fainting, anti Paper-hanging Wall Paper at Lowest Prices. Boeder as Low as 1-2 Cent a Yabd. Gold Border as low as 2 cents. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH GLASS. MIXED PAINTS FOR SALE.

MATT MADDEN, Minnesota Avenue, bet. 4th and 5th. HOP LEE, Chinese Laundry Cor. Fifth and WjandotteSlreets. i 11 1 111 'Washing done at lowest rates E.

L. Mauti.v. C. G. Peep.

is. L. MARTIN Iiwtiloi, AXlJ- i iJ 404 Delaware and 107 West. 4th Sts, 1 iKAiiSAS CITY, MO. H.

W. PGI.ITZ. Rechtsanwait MCltPII.Y i POLLITZ MURPHY, 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAAV. Le.t)ville Colorado. T3R ACTICE in ai RACTICE in ail the Coiirtsof the Slnte.

Hint; refnlly looked after. Mines bought Real estate purcliascd. sold and Collections a enecialtyv- j(3 Correspondence in Eiiglish or German eoli- cited 40nih CQEAP COAL. WEare prepared to give low prices on, the ce.c brated Ft. Scott Rusty CoaL Also.

CHEROKEE COAL. Give us a cull ordering, and von will not regret it. 50 Delaware Street, And OtrltKb, V(ygt ofjath opp. F't Depot JAMES A. liOVARD Gkeevkr, i i BREEDER OF ---a Fine Trotting Horses.

SIIORT-nORN CATTLE, Poland and Berkshire Hogs. Ma wood Stock I AYWOOD WYANDOTT CO.rKANAS. -tiVirsfi or'ow is '-i sick. take At tO Df. GalfeV eteri -irit.

narV StableS, COrner 1 OUT anu LOCUSt StS KanSaS' City, MO. Colorado, he might induce some of his per- sonal friends to assist him in going out. He thanked me for the From all of this the inspired idiot of the Gunniscn" imagines a possible skeleton in the cupboard of a probable glass house. I confess myself almost paralysed at the audaet.ijty,vol' oue seeking employment," presuming to reply to one so eloquently gifted as ft writer, nnd renowned as an accomplished editor of such powerful sheets as those, occasionally by spasmodic inspiration, emanated from the K. R.

I. press, as that hero of a million battles, and most humbly do I apologise for ever having imagined that the g.illant colon el could ever, not hardly ever, at any period of his past, present or future distinguished career, have had anythiu to do with seek The inspired idiot ofthe Gunnison. 1 Mme. dressmaker, has a great deal of trouble with her sewing-girls, The oth- rdavone of them came to her to aavrl Madam, I fear that I will not be able to i worit much longer. I think that I am get I tine blind." Why.

how is that 1 vou seem moiselle 1 Why, at this moment I can see tha nlata thrnnirh th meat. .77 ti i Misaoari Pacifi' Throufftt Lie has I reduced its local and through ticket fares neanjr vu-vm vi hum mcjr iinu prTiuuaijr been, ana now it is almost cneaper to travel fc. 1n h.n tn ef it I rtWSaih; s. -0n 01 Pacific 1 I 1 1 I 0 provisions of Ordinance, Number one hutrd- hp get along pretty well with your work." p0Cedure. Many have been made miserable can change cars to Uniou Depot Toledo, at ndXi id-red, of the City of Kansas Kansas approved Yes: but I can no longer see any meat on ia rfinresentations.

women p. m. and arrive at Buffalo at 5, and Ni- exchan. Coi.o l. Marcn otn, a.

loo, snail oo issueuuiiiu my plate at Wme, under- -r ngra talis at a. m. next morning jlichcih the applioaut therefor, has paid to theXTity and tha next day the young ladies and children deprived of homes and life rja aZs), and arrive at New York at Treasurer the aum of one hundred and 'fifty were served with large but very thin pieces comforts, quite a number losing all they 7 p. and Boston at 8:40 p. m.

same even-dollars as license fees, and all such license 0f What happiness," exclaimed our ing; or, if preferred, can remain at the Falls shall expire on th day of May, next miss. My sight has come back I can now 1,. ti 1:30 pi m.i and arrive at New York at alt the same are issued. see better 4a ver." How is that made- The Hill City Town Company hos been re- 6:45 an(1 jj0stOn at 10 a. following Sec.

2. Section numoer mree, oc saia ur ilmariRH number one hunurea be, and the same is bereoy repeaieu- I 1 and be enforced from and after its.passaga and publication tn The Kansas Pilot. DEC. O. 1QI9 uruiuftuta Duau tuvv.

A ft i 1 ELL. a or A livalv rnmnetition ia txnected between the New York Central and the Hudson river 7 s. th ra.te 'Jd iSS sffissr- From present indications it ia thought of I tu4t the fair of the Illinois State Boara A 1 ur will KflVA th disolav well bred horses ever broujrht together 1 I I ef of in condemnea man to escort him to tue place of exhibition, pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the left temple, the wouud causing death in a few heurs. Those who traveled so fur through the dust to see the execution, were thoroughly digust- rauijiiii in. v.v Round Trip Ticket between certain itJ-z ed, and now what provokes the curiosity i beyond doubt it will soon ne organizeu, cnoice Df 2,500, I I the average Nebraskan is tue solution or the quentiun" Where did the Dr.

get the pistol 7" Line will be. amply repaid by a generous patronage for its I seneer fares. 1 Gen'l Passenger Acent. Pacific R. R1 Cattl.

that bat. liberty to take plenty i i- ii a i A. a I i r. A nn Rm ma nni.nl awvut tuna i vucniug guui uuuuai ly told in the United States. liberal concessions pas- of mmmom A.

MU. nuu.i, lijuj Tha Chicago and Northwestern Railroad inir a BOtrar refinerV in Minnesota with New I ercise weign oeiier to ineir icons, eai oei-1 eraw ir.g healthier and stand abippinjr better! iii alaried office on the first Lave Mrinped all the brass, orna I monerjrder office Anew ma ma uuiocht uuibv. iuw vv.uuu Vjliat" vuuic lujeiutrr iuJf utaav UTt. 1. I.

1.1 A ,1 DUllUlDx 13 Oelug ercCieu. A Jfiva- ments from all its locomotives, lving then as black aud dull as are those of the Michigan, Central, and the Ckicigo, Rock Island and Pacific. I.