The Wyandott Herald du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • Page 3

BTJIiWEB. LYTTON'S BRIDGE" CLOTHING. THE WYAKDOTT HEBALD. The attention of Democrats throughout the county is called to the fact that the primary meetings for the election of delegates to the county convention, which comes ofT on the 17th inst, will be held on Saturday next. A full delegation from each precinct should be The per diem and mileage of HAMMERSLOUGH CO.

Cat in Wages. The Union Pacific Railway Company issued an order cutting down the wages of its employe as follows: Forem.in in tho 12i pr mechauiCci and Ltboivis 10 per ran. Tne order took effect on Thursday, Mny 1st. Friday afternoou the men at the shops in this city laid down their tools at 3 o'clock and walked out, alleging that it was imposible for them to support their families at the reduced prices. In the evening they held a meeting at Drought-Ryus Hall.

From 300 to 500 men were present. William Stevens was elected chairman of the meeting and George Sen mucker, secretary. Wm. Mattfeldt, M. H.

McHale and George Schmucker viere appointed a committee on resolutions. The meeting was quiet and orderly. Several speeches were made in which the greivances complained of were freely discussed. The speeches were conservative in characterand showed how keenly the cut in prices affected these men and their families. Just as the committee on resolutions were ready to report Master Mechanic Joseph Roberts stepped in front of the platform and made the announcement that he had been in consultation with Superintendent Smith, and he was pleased to inform them that a telegram had just been received from Omaha announcing that the order had been rescinded and wages restored.

At this announcement a shout went up that fairly shook the hall. Cheer after cheer followed in quick succession and the sad faces that met in the hall but a short time before were wreathed in smiles, and many of the men looked and acted as if they had grown ten years younger than they were when they entered the hall. From a very solemn beginning the meeting suddenly veered around to a joyful close. No person cared to hear the resolutions the committee had prepared read, and the crowd dispersed without the formality of a motion to adjourn. Opening the Fountains.

In numberless bulbs beneath the skin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair its texture, color and gloss. When this secretion stops, the hair begins at once to become dry, lustreless, brittle and gray. Is that the condition of your hair? If so, apply Parker's Hair Balsam at once. It will restore the color, gloss and lite renewing the action of nature. The Balsam is not an oil, not a dye, but an elegant toilet article, highly appreciated because of its cleanliness.

Our Mr. Louis Hammerslough, who returned fronn New York, heard of a house in need of cash for Hammocks and he concluded the purchase of several thousand Mexican Hammocks, and inas-inucli a he bought them at his own price, every patron of the house buying a suit the present season will receive a lazy Hammock free of charge. Hammocks are big things, when you get one for nothing, especially a good one, and at the same time have tho privilege of selecring a Suit out of the biggest stock west of Chicago. Mr. Hammerslough never yet forgot the boys, and he also made a great purchase Bats and Balls, and one is for every boy who buys a suit.

The house which had the Hammocks had quite a lot of Express Wagons, which we also took, and if you prefer a small Express Wagon to a Bat and Ball you can have it. We can afford it and we WILL be liberaUwith our boy friends. They see to it that Hammerslough does not suffer; it is our aim to get up pleasant surprises for you, and if a boy prefers a Hammock, why we shan't object. We want to please boys." Another thing not to be forgotten is that we have a great stock this eeason ahead of all our previous efforts. We say thi3 and we mean nothing loss.

Stocks greater, prices lower, the quality and standard of our goods tho highest in the laud. Capital to carry on our business unlimited, enabling ii-to be at the Head of the Clothing p'rofepsi where. Call in and see us. -o- HAMMERS LO IT CtH FIFTH AND MAIN, Council Proceedings. The Council met in regular session on Tuesday evening, members all present.

The Street Commissioner reported $327.50 due for labor on the streets during the month of April. The Police Judge reported tho. fines had been imposed durimr April amounting to $83, of which $45 had been paid. The City Attorney made a report in writing in which he recommended that the Council instruct the Clerk to cancel all bonds on the book of cancellation remaining uncancelled and past due for more than five years. The petition of Robert D.

Ingersoll for privilege of laying gas and water service pipes in the streets and alleys of the city from the tap in the main to the building line, was referred to committee on gas. The petition of B. Gray and others asking that the Council omit building sidewalk on Seventh Street and Euclid Avenue, was laid on the table. The petition of D. R.

Emmons and others for removal of filth from alley in block 132 was referred to committee on streets, and grades with power to act. The petition of John Wren to use Argentine rock instead of Edwards-ville in gutter on Fifth Street was granted. The petition of Robert McEntyre and others for foot bridge on Oakland Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth, referred to. committee on streets and grades and the. City Engineer.

The petition of S. N. Simpson and others for sidewalk on Riverview Avenue was granted. The petition of Henry McGrew and others for sidewalk on west side of Sixth Street, between Washington Avenue and the alley in block 89 was granted. The petition of L.

Brotherson for street lamps on Third Street, between Garrett Street and Edgwood Aveuue, referred to committee on gas. The petition of Wm. Smyth and others for sidewalk on the east and west sides of Sixth Street, from Riverview Avenue to lot 5 in block 22, was granted. The petition of A. H.

Cobb and others for fixing Commercial Alley back of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, in block 112, was referred to committee on streets and grades. The petition of D. B. Hadley and others for laying gas and water mains on Eighth Street, from Minnesota to Kansas Avenue and thence west to the Institution for the Blind, referred to committee on water and gas. The petition of A.

S. Merrett and others for street lamps on Sixth Street, between Minnesota and Split-log Avenue, was referred to com mittee on gas. The petition of Orbison Norman and Wood Brothers for reduction of license referred to City Attorney. The petition of G. W.

Chalk and others for permission to erect scales was granted. The petition of F. K. Rohde for policeman at Riverview was referred to the Marshal. The petition of N.

McAlpine and others lor gas lamps on Sixth Street, between Ann and Riverview Avenue, referred to committee on gas. The petition of Alex Strrett for street lamps on Barnett Street, between Fifth and Seventh Streets, was referred to committee on gas, also the petition of Albright and others for extension of water and gas mains on Wyandott Avenue. Free Cole was appointed Fire Watchman. and John Wren Street Commissioner. A resolution was passed instructing the Engineer to make an estimate of the cost of building bridge across Splitlog's Creek in Whipple's addition.

The bonds of H. E. Chadborn as City Clerk, Louis Bernett, Treasurer, O. K. Serviss, Marshal, C.

Patterson, Assistant Marshal, Everett Walker, Engineer, were approved. The notice of Zeitz Drees to vacate room occupied by fire department was received and filed. The Engineer was instructed to prepare plans and specifications for a market house costiug about $9,000. Contract of G. A.

Libbey for building sidewalks. was approved. The contract for building sidewalk on Euclid Avenue, Seventh Street, Park Avenue, and on Highland Avenue was awarded to G. A. Libbey.

The Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to fix coupling of fire plugs. Adjourned te Tuesday next. Wyandott Markets. The following are to-day's prices in this city as furnished by S. M.

Croft Son, corner Washington Avenue and Fifth Street: Wheat No. 2 soft winter, No. 2 red winter, 89c No. 3, red winter, 78c per bushel. Corn No.

2. 49c per bushel. Oats No. 2, 38c per bushel. Corn Meal $1.20 per cwt.

Flour Extra fancy patent, $3.00, extra fancy, $2.85, fancy, from city mills, $2.76 per cwt. Bran $12.50 per ton. Hogs per cwt. Butter Choice creamery, 2530q. lb.

Choice dairy, 2024c. lb. Poultry Old hens, $3.25 $4 perdoz Apples Choice, per bushel; common, $1.00 per bushel. Potatoes Choice, 40c per bushel. Sweet Potatoes Ked, 65c; yellow, $1.10 per bushel.

Onions $1.25 per bushel. Cabbage Choice, 3i4cperlb. CRN UPS 40c bushel. Beets 40c bnsheL Parsnips 65c bushel. Carrots 60c.

bushel. Eggs Fresh, 17c. doz. Hay Loose from wagons, 45c per choice baled hay 16.00 per ton. Dried Apples 8Jc per lb.

Dried Peaches 7Jc per lb. Dried Corn 6Jc per lb. Navy Beaks 4c per lb. A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All. J.

A. Tawney, a leading attorney of Winona, writes: "After using it for more than three years, I take great pleasure in stating that I regard Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, as the best remedy in the world for Coughs and Colds. It has never failed to cure the most colds I have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the chest." Trial bottles of this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Diseases may be had free at W. H.

Bald ridge's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00. Remember the primary meetings oh Saturday. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The beat smoking tobacco ia "Little lay day was a terrible wet disagreeable day.

O. F. Buckhalter, of Arinourdale, wus in the city Saturday. Di.t.ict Gurt adjourned Saturday afternoon a ft or a five weeks term. Give B.

F. Berry agency of your real estate and he will surely sell it. Hon. L. W.

Keplinger returned Saturday from a trip to southern Kansas. The County Commissioners will set as a Board of on Monday, June 1st. The per diem of the stenographer amouuted to $90 at the April term of the District Court. 10,000 rolls of wall paper in new and elegant designs at Snedden', 337 Minnesota Avenue. William Bittles was injured on Friday by falling from a street car on" the Armourdale line.

The foundation for the new Methodist Church in the southern part of the city bas been completed. Mis Mary Robinson, of Lawrence, made a short visit to Wyau-dott and Quindaro last week. The brick masons, began laying brick last week ou the La Grange and the Wahlenmaier blocks. The engineer at the water works is disposed to do a little street sprinkling withput cost to the city. 5Mrs.

C. C. and daughter Nellie, of Topeka, are visiting their father and grandfather, Dr. Peter Eager. The purest and best oils, the best brand of white lead, the finest mixed paints at Snedden's, 337 Minnesota Avenue.

Rev. Dr. Stevenson's pulpit at the UMfth Htrp Mpthndist Enisconal Church was filkd on Sunday last by Rev. Henning. Strawberries have made their appearance in market and the prospects for a season of indulgence in strawberry short cake are flattering.

The continued rains militate against corn planting and the prospects are. that farmers will hot have their corn "laid by" until after wheat harvest sets in. During the April term of the District Court nineteen saloon keepers were each amerced in a fine of $100 and costs of suits. Seventeen of them paid' up and were discharged. The saloon keepers all paid up but the colored Jesse Hamilton, and Nick Soder.

They both, languish in the Hotel Ferguson at the corner of VVyandotf and Kansas Avenues. The weather during the past month has been of a character to disgust the oldest inhabitant, and if it keeps on as it has been doing of late the State will forfeit its right to of the "Sunny Italy" of America. Col. J. W.

Deal, general baggage agent of the Union Pacific Railway Company, has purchased the Mrs. property near the corner of Ann mid Third Streets, and will it Willi his family about the middle of the month. A large proportion of the Baking Powder sold is fearfully adulterated. A stricuy pure ijatcing rowuer is 'made of two articles only, viz Bi-Carh. Soda and Grape Cream Tartar.

No'other ingredients can be found in DeLa lad's Chemical Baking Powder. A union tt nipeiuuce meeting was held at the opera house on Sunday A good house was in at tendance and listened with close attention for nn hour and twenty minutes to the remarks of Rev. Jones, of Riverview. Mr. Jones is a forcible and eloquent Speaker.

i The Social Science Club of Kansas and Missouri hold it annual meeting in Kansas City to-day and tomorrow. The Society numbers over two hundred members and is con-stftntl inprpflsinc its memherahin. Wyandott will no doubt be represented at the meeting by a large delegation. Jerry M. Herne, who was arrested at Rosedale for passing counterfeit often some time ago, was found 'guilty in the United States Court at Tope a and sentenced to thp neni-tentiury for cue year.

W. B. ones the colored man who fraudulently a registered letter from the post office in this city was also up for one year. At a meeting of the Wyandott In dustrial Society, held on SsaturJa.v the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: L. H.

Wood, Hiram Purtee. J. D. Husted, I. D.

Heath, T. A. Scott, W. H. Young and C.

1. carpenter, rue uoara aa journed to meet en May 3lst, at o'ciock p. lor tne pur pose of electing omcers. In the case of the city against C. Bernhard.

ex-City Treasurer, and his bondsmen, for the recovery of money wrongfully appropnatea to his own use, tlie planum mea a mo tion to confirm the report oi tne re feree and the defendant filed a mo tion to set the report aside. After hearing the arguments tne court confirmed the report. The defendant bas one year in which to carry his case to the Supreme uourt, provided he files the necessary Dona. Bucklen's Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter.Chapped Hands.

Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, of no pay required. It is trurrantped to give perfect -satisfac- tion, or money reiunueu. j-rico 1 lit WW Where it Touches the Shores and the. Great Columns in Midstream. Wliar a l-eaotlful bridge between c-IU ape and chiidlnxxl is religion.

How Intuitively the child Kins with prayer and worship on entering lite, and bow intuitively, ou quilting iile, tue old man turns back to prayer and worship, putting himself again side by side with the infant," remarks Sir E. liul wer Lytton, in his "Strange Story," Yes, but between its distant abutments the bridge of life has many high and awful arches, through which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer and worship alone do not sns tain these. Nature's solid rocks must lie unshaken beneath, and human art and skill must rear and solidify the structure oyerhead. God's will is best exemplified in the laws He has made for the crea tures whom He has placed under, their control.

Neither the child's trustful "Our Father." nor the old man's "Forget me not In the midst of mine In firmities," will alter this by the weight of a single grain. Science and art first then faith and prayer is the order of Henven itself. Divinity heals through- its agents, and those agents are the discoveries of man; not the vague announcements of prophets or seers. Is life a burden to you? Does time drag? Is your power to cope with life's problem and duties weakened? You are not welL Your blood is slumrlsli and tainted, perhaps: or some Important organ is roriu uTerwurjieu. i ins lac may nave uuteu the form of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria Sains in the stomach, chronic headache, or any of a oaen other ills.

PARKER'S TOXIC wUl invigorate you, as fresh air invigorates those who have been shut up iu dam fetid cells. It is powerful, pure, delicious, scientific, safe the keystone ot the central arch of the bridge of life. For Sale. A small farm of twenty-eight acres, three miles from Wyandott, suitable for market gardening or fruit raising. Best of land, plenty of water, and all necessary buildings, on terms reasonable.

Apply to Herald Office, Or Mrs. L. Montandon, Quindaro, Wyandott County, near Quindaro Cemetery. nl8 5t Attention and remember that you can get at the Wyandott Nurseries all kinds of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, also Evergreens and Roses, at less price than from agents, and fresh from the Nursery. Orders for my early Peach, the Wyandott Chief, should be sent in early, being the earliest and best of all the early peaches; Send for full description and general price list.

Geo. L. Kroh, x-l-tf Wyandott, Kansas. On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltaic Belt Marshall, will send Dr.

Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.

Oak Grove Cemetery. All applications to purchase lots and ground on which to bury in Oak Grove, will hereafter be made direct to the undersigned at his office. D. B. Hadley, Sec'y.

January 24, 1884. no7-6m Coal. If you want soft coal for cooking purposes the Pittsburg is the best in this market. It is free from sulphur, makes but little smoke and leaves no clinkers. It can only be bought at W.

P. Overton's, foot of Minnesota Avenue, who gives 80 pounds for a bushel everytime. If you want coal for heating purposes or for making steam call at W. P. Overton's, foot of Minnesota Avenue, where you can get the Rich Hill or Cherokee shaft.

If you want anthracite go to W. P. Overton's, foot of Minnesota Avenue. In short if you want to buy coal where you are not forced to have one particular kind palmed off on you go to W. P.

Overton's where you can have your choice of the best varieties. MEMPHIS ROUTE SOUTH. Kansas City to Memphis Without Change of Cars. The attention of the people of the west and northwest is called to the Memphis extension of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott Gulf Railroad, now completed and in operation between Kansas City, and Memphis, Tenn.

The completion of this short line to the south brings that heretofore to the West practically inaccessible section into close connection with the West and Northwest to the very great advantage of all. Through trains for Memphis with Pullman Palace sleeping car and elegant day coaches leave Kansas City daily, saving many changes and many hours time to Memphis, Jacksonville, New Orleans, and all Southern cities. Tourists' tickets via this short route to Jacksonville, Mobile, New Orleans, and all the winter pleasure resorts of the South, will.be oh sale at all coupon offices throughout the West. A map of this new route has jnst been prepared and will be mailed free on application to J. E.

Lockwood, G. P. T. Kansas City, Mo. The Missouri Pacific Railway Offers unsurpassed advantages to the traveling public in the shape of fast time, elegant equipment and superior accommodations.

This great' system, embracing 6,029 miles of road, runs its trains into the Union Depots of St. Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Atchison, St. Joseph, Omaha, Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth. Mineola.

Taylor, San Antonio, Galveston, New Orleans, and alt other of the principal cilies of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana and Texas. Their Coaches and Baggage Cars are of the latest and finest make, and luxurious Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars are attached, to all through trains. The novel Buffet Par? lor Cars are run on day trains, and Reclining Chair Cars on night trains, between St. Louis and Kansas City. The rates via this line are always as low as any other and direct connections are made with express trains of other lines at junction points.

F. CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent. H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.

n5tf Wanted. Ladies or young men to take nice, pleasant work at their own home 12 to $5 per day easily made; work sent by mail; no canvassing. Address, F. Ridd Box 157 Dubuque, Iowa. Notice.

Sportsmen and others are hereby warned not to enter upon my premises for the purpose of hunting. All persons who do so will be arrested for trespass. John McDAxtELD, Tiblow, Kas. Jan. 4th, 1883.

jl-Iy B. F. Berry, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, under Northrun's Bank. Seventeen years experience in the business. n9tf jurors for the last term of the Dis trictC mrt, as certified Dy tne uierK, amounts to $1,226.

Of this amount $89.90 is for jurors who were sum moned and excused hv the court, and the remainder for those who served. This sum may be pruned down some by the Auditor. Pere Hyacinthe and wife spent a few days in. Kansas City last week and on Sunday morning he cele brated the holy eucharist at St. Mary's Church, at 7 o'clock.

At 11 o'clock he preached an eloquent ser mon in French. At 4:30 p. ui. he delivered an address at the Second Presbyterian Church, which drew together a large audience. On Mon day evening he left for Chicago.

Souslev Newkirk's livery stable on west Fifth Street, Kansas City, a I was Durned aooui so'ciocit mursuay nitrht ntHilinc ft loss of 1 11.000. Turpntv-spvpn hordes were burned to death and twenty-four others were rescued from tne names, me pre nricrirmtfxl in r.hft rpftr of the hflV loft onrl anrM( with crpat raniditv. Some twenty-five or thirty buggies were ourneo. The young ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a social in the lecture room at the church last Wed nesday night. The room was hand somely decorated in red, white and blue, and a profusion or natural flowers.

A large attendance was present and the demand for ice lemonade and cake was suf ficient to net the society $25. The entertainment was a very pleasant one and it was a late hour before the company began to disperse. A tramp, gfving his name as George Evans, broke into the house of Henry Graefka on Sunday la4 during the absence of the family and stole a double barrel shot gun. He was followed by Graefka who captured and turned him over to the Marshal. On Monday- he was given ninety days in jail.

He is supposed by some to be the same man who committed an assault on a girl at or near Tiblow a year or two ago: B. F. Berry, real estate agent, re ports the following sales made recently: Fred Weber, to Judge llepunger, two lots on Minnesota Avenue, $3,100. Charles E. Call to Lyman K.eyes, lot on South Sixth Street, $475.

Mrs. Mary M. Keplinger to John W. Deal, house and three lots on Ann Street, $3,000. B.

F. Berry to Henry Rohrbacher lot in Moody Early's addition, $360. The fire Sunday night showed the necessity of procuring horse power for transporting Jhe hose cart. Had there been some way by which the hose could have been transported with rapidity to the fire Mr. Seward's residence could have been saved without much damage.

The City Council should devise some means by which to procure a team. In a hilly place scattered like Wyandott it is folly to depend on men for carting a hose reel to the scene of a fire and the sooner it is abandoned the better. About 10 o'clock Sunday night an alarm of fire was sounded. It proved to be the residence of A. C.

Seward on Nebraska Avenue near Fifth. The fire had its origin in the rear of the building, and owing to the delay in getting water the building with the greater part of its con tents was consumed. It was a frame structure nearly new and burned very rapidly. The Pacinc Carriage Works adjoining were in imminent danger, but by a well directed effort of the firemen the building was pro tected. Wyandott will win We will not be outdone by any city.

We will cut all our work down. Life size Portraits in India Ink and Water Colors for $15.00. Cabinet Photos, $3.00 per dozen. Card Photos, $2.00 per dozen and all other sizes and styles at comparatively low prices. Now, as we have the Finest Rooms in the west and more than twice the amount of excessory of any other gallery in the western country.

We will make all our work at the above prices until further notice, at Scanlon's, Minnesota Avenue, be tween Fifth and Sixth Streets, opposite street car turn-table, Wyan dott, Kansas. Club rates Parties getting pictures in clubs of ten, life- size portraits fiu.ou eacn, caDineis, $2.50 per dozen. n20-4t Wanted. To buy a four or five room house. Will pay $200 cash and the rest in monthly or quarterly installments.

Address this office. nl9 St Our old and highly esteemed friend, Hon. Joel K. Goodin, has accepted editorial control of the Christian Home published by the directory of the New York Christian Home ftr Intemperate Men, and we understand lo.ives Kansas to day for his new field of labor in City of New York. Daring the dark hours in the early days of Kansas Joel K.

Goodin took an active part in forming and moulding its future destiny, and to his brilliant intellect the Kansas of to-day is measurably indebted for its prosperity. Possessed of a high order of intelligence and endowed with many excellent qualities of head and heart he leaves behind him an army of friends who will watch his future with more than ordinary solicitude, and who, we have no doubt will join with us in wishing him prosperity, contentment and happiness. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of caes already permanently cureu anu who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary eompiainr, qmcKiy cured.

They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle eruarauteed. For sale at 50c a bottle I by W. U. Baianage.

KANSAS bin -A-HSTID MACHINE WORKS, FORSTBR, INMAN Prop'rs, MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF IRON AND BRASS Lintels and Sills, Bridge and Track Castiiigs, riocsf lYinrci Km Over one hundred civil cases were continued in the District Court during the April term. In addition to this two murder trials and a number of whisky cases went over so that there is already a docket that will require fully a month's time to dispose of. It is very evident that a change will have to be made in the judicial business of this county. There are but two ways in which relief can be had. One of theee is to have a criminal court established and the other is to have a new judicial district composed of Wyandott County established.

The latter would no doubt be the preferable plan as the civil and criminal business of the county are both increasing and are sufficient now to give one man about all the work he could do to attend to it properly. A $20 Bible Prize. The publishers of Rutledge's monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for May, among which is the following We will give $20.00 to the person telling us how many times the word Paradise occurs in the New Testament Scriptures (not the New Revision,) by May 10th, 1884. Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money, will be forwarded to the winner "Mny 15th, 1884.

Pr--ons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the June Monthly, in which the name and address of the winnpr of the reward and the correct answer will be published, and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered. Address Rut Ij edge Purlishing Company, Easton, Pa. B. F. Berry will insure your property against fire, lightning and cyclones.

Notice to Stockholders. An annual meeting of the stockholders of the City Cemetery Association will be held at the office of its Secretary in Wyandott City. Kansas, on Monday, May 5th, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before said meeting. D.

B. Hadley, Secretary. April 15, 1881. nl8 2w A Card. To all who are suffering from the error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure yoa, FREE OF CHARGE.

This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station New York City. n46-yr B.

F. Berry is selling real estate every day. $350,000 per Month, Salary and Commission, to competent business manager, for State Agency in this city. Responsible company. Business practically a monopoly, rivalling the Telephone.

$500.00 cash required for $1,000, sample outfit. No bonds. Address, giving full name and references. The Natioxal G. 8.

New York City. Office, 5 Vanderbilt Building, 132 Nassau Street. nl4 6t Patents Granted. The following patents were granted to citizens of Kansas for week ending April 29, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Jos. H.

Hunter, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, 936 Street, Washington, D. C. A. Judson Chapel, Arkansas City, car coupling, William A. Kibbe, Leavenworth, marking implement; George and Milton E.

Thorp, Paola, ladder. Every smoker should try "Little We Pay Particular Gas and Water STREET RAILWAY CASTINGS, CITY, MO. Attention to Casting Works Specials, joiin k. Vice-Presidt nt anl S. TRUMBULL Alitor.

ALL SOULS, ALL CHOPS. flfillC XRcrj CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, FOUNDRY 8TREET AND SEWER CASTINGS, HARVESTING MACHINERY. AND LOCOMOTIVE CASTINGS.

Parties desiring to purchase, either-Brass or Iron Castings will save money hv sending for our Illustrated Catalogue. FORSTER, INMAN Corner Second St. and Nebraska KiHIHIil LOAN ID Till DO, HEADQUARTERS, WYANDOTT, Negotiates Loans on Real Estate. Acts as Trustee of Estates of Jn 1 laj, or Corporations. CAPITAL STOCK, JAMES D.

HUSTED, President. JOHN I. DUNN, Secretary. ILL CXAMATES, PA PATAI mm mt vninkuuuu I iiuu fobs tint. cents per Dox.

or saie oy w. Baldridge. suuiTuwu HIRAM SIBLEY.