Caldwell Daily Standard from Caldwell, Kansas • Page 2

Hotel Arrivals. CALDWELL" STANDARD. ment made in good faith and superinduced by its own overtures. We little W. II.

KEELIXG, FL Leavcnwortk, Kaa. II. C. KEELING, CaldwcU, K. -rw DEALERS IN Gxuis and-Ajnmiinition.

Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and go ttMi Columtjits uiiica StocK Main Street, Caldwell, Kansas. Exchange Bank, Young Drew's -t- --'ii Grand assault on the The Texas Siftings captures the dough nut. All other political illustrated papers I tfv-il- -s xLm tn. in Sr. TnnT 1 htrmothcT anoTwilT Tike- gone on JOHN DOBS0N BROTHER, AGRICULTURAL AND Implement House SOUTH MAliu STREET, Next to New CaldweSI, The following are the guests that have arrived at the Southwestern during the week: Ml Lane.

Nt-wtori: 31 Johnson. Newton; Ed Gordan, Newton; Chaa. S. Donee, harp, city; IJ ik-rdnlf, Sioux City, Iowa; It J. Simpson wife, Anthony; A Siringo, eity; It iSortou, Chicago; ltornctt, lcn- John Lane, Cannon City, ueo.

Ijovc, Cunnon City. R. J.White, Chicago; William tornes, Anthony J. lies, nieaw; Ashby, Kaston, Kansas; AV Hcl-n, Oeuda Springs; JCl-onzo Hinson, Win Fitzgerald, UL: Ohio; II Wendle, city; RoUlcCoy. Kewton; 3V Morris, Sew- i llson, city.

FRfDAT. MAT J6. Ed Spencer." Newton Geo TUVKeag, louisrille, tj 11 Buss, Kieren-worth; Froth, St Joe; Jalle, St MeCord, Iiouis; A-Hrowti U. Danville, 111; Fincher, Danville, Lincher, Danville, IU; II Jones, W-" Holmes. St 11 Tin-mas II Antes.

Chicago; tilcnusf, MeHrt name: Belle Plainc; Rinn. Chicago; Spice, Belle- Blaine; Francis, Chicago; Smith Taylor. City; Willismson. Sajje Co; Johnson, Newton; Ed Rooks, Chicago; II Frisbin, Cliicago; 8 Allen, St Louis; JFkcher, AVichita; Wendle, Cityv John A Hal, Co: Jos Weffcath, Omaha, Nebr Homis, Saratoga, eo II Davis, rityjOBj Mahoffey, city; Brown, Ohio; Copeland, city; I) Lee, city; Wilson, city; Gottfire Lain, Newton. SATl'KDAT.

MAY 17. II Monk, county; -Will Shney, citv: tl Bok Lee Summit. Mo; Baklwin. Iee Smnmit: II Emmons, Lee Summit; Campliell, Wichita; Landy (Vinelsnd, city; Rohert city; Geo lemterLorame, fc-IV Homes, Warsaw, IIlrHL Cohen, city; BYork. city; 1 A Kan, Fred Hwagijert, ash Kelly, Wichita; lJ Campbell, city; Tillie Summer, Wichita.

SfXDAV, MAT 18. A Sirincro. city; Frank Hume, city; 11 Brown, Hunncwcll; Fred ket. Territory; RP Fhilp. Red Rock, I A Gorton, Gooilson, 51o; It city.

mondat, may 19. Ravmcr. llunr.ewcll; Geo Travis, Atchison; Ferguson, St Louis: Ne- fonpr, 1 redc'tickstown. Jio; Lamphcr, Frederickstown, Mo I) Shuly, Chicago; ETroth, St Joe; Bayle, t.Ioe, Sirntten. Fredonia; II Small, Fredoma; Henrv Gulbert and wife nndbov.

Huston. Tex; Chas Willsie, Wellington; Ful ler. ooten, li tv ooten, IJ Smith, Boolcv, Ft Worth, Texas: II Rosr- ers. Hunnewcll; Smith, Wellington; A McLaughlin, Belie Blaine. Tl'ESDAY, MAY 20.

Win Legget, Oswego, Kansas; Bnbbett, St Louis; Orenecs, JefTcrson rounty, Kansas; A Scha'l, Lawrence; II Benton, II Benton, Wm. Underwood, Council Bluff, la; Sidney Prk Warne.I A AV Cooler, city; lensen, Wellington; Giles Pullman, alter Maine, Charles Royn, Jack Seeley, Sumons, AV AVard, A White, Fill Beraden, Thomas Shook, Pullman Show Co; Rox Moore, Jack League. AYm Grav, Thompson, Harry Gray, New York and New England show men; AA' Peake. St Louis; AV Peake, Oswego; John Poik', county; Jones, I Orences. Jefferson Co; A Mericini, Sam Berry, Standard; Marion Blnir, city; ('has A Stewart, A.

Ft Reno; Singletary IT: Keller, city; Real II Andt, citv; John Taylor, Boonvillc, Ind; AV Peake, St Louis. WEDXENDAY, MAY 21. AA' A Ross, ity, Henry AVell, 8 Berdsall, Sioux City, Iowa; Nutchell, city; John AVarren, city; Marry a ivnapp, general agent, t'has Srcw' York I Lampher assistant agent, and New England show, Rnnnnls, Red Rock; Campbell, Hill Grand Sharp, A 31 Lane and wife, Miss Campbell, city; llirons, Chicago; Benin. Geo Emons, A Rudd, A Rudd, 'Wichita: Frank "Ware, Cherry vslc; Gustin, Newton; A January, Red Rock. arrived at the Lelnnd during the pat week: TUVnSDAY.

MAT 15. Thomas Hutton. I AV Dobson. city, Bridge, Broqueth, Miller, I l)oubbusen. 111; Kshn, Chicago; A Penlield, A Glick, St Louis; T'uttlc.

Wichita; Willett, Dodge City; Henderson, AVcllington; Harry Hill, 1. V.J Al Koinnson. Wicnita; 1 Cole, Lawrence; Benedict. FE Bates, las Angles, Cal; Griffil't, Law-rence; Carter, Wellington; A 51c- Corniiek, Darlington, II Ryan, Kansas; A Wilkinson, -Wellington; W. Cosgrove, Cincinnati; 1 1 aw ley, I) Henderson, Topcka; Frank Jones, Frank 'Fit IDA MAY 16.

George McKendly, Eagle (Tliicf; aM Hull. Rndges. 8 Campbell, T.ipcka; Sclwfield. II Lord. Burlingame; II Eurl, Muitson; Montgomerj', St Louis; A Benjamin, York.

Miller, St Louis; Dave Jones. Wellington; Hewins, Cedar-vale; Davis Daniel Gray, A Gorden, A Campbell, Wellington. SATURDAY MAY 17. W'C Qninlin, Bur-Hngame; Jones, Wilson. I II Hill, Wichita; A Gordon, Wellington; Turulv, II Clements.

Matterly. Harper; Haley, city; Van Every, citv; A Butler, "Winlield; Wm Phillipps, Wellington. SCXDAY, MAY 18. Alex Franklin, A Zraqueth. It; Decker, Chevenue; Mr and Mrs Johnson, city; -Miller, I Hill, Wm Stevens K-C; SUirm, Texas.

MONDAY, MAY 19. I) Bucher, Williamson; II Green-way, city; H'Menndago, JJussett, Milan: Batesi Ios California; Stem, Chicago: McGee, St Louis: Jas Boubright. 11 Parks, Parks, Philadelphia; CI Jones, Tuttle, I wm Phillips, Wellington; Sam Berry, citv; Mis Tellie Cumle, Miss Wallace, I A Torrenee, -Ohio; A Day, Austin, Texas; Mrs II Fulton, Wellington; Henderson. Bridge. I Ab-twtt, Snow.

Baker, Topcka; Gwwinn, Wellington; Mrs'MY Clark, Colo; Jno Budsell. San -Antonio. II Lundsley, Siegleman, Bundy, San AVntonio; Dunn, Ft worth. TUESDAY, MAY 20. i Regees.

Hunnewell; Hubbard. Emporia; Thos Gordon, A Day, Austin: John Tnvlor. Iioonvillo. Ind: Also dealers in Harvesters, Mowers, Plows and THE BEST OF FABilfiO lUPLEfilEfiTS. thought that the business manager of Journal would permit his envious spirit to carry him so tar as ti take advantage of our faakucss in figures of bid, and cuf under u.st enougu to make his bid the lowest Ic knew thatWC would stand by otlr dedged word.

He knew that when wc agreed to bid ten cents wc would never under that sum, and he believed that we would rely on what Mr. Tatlock tad said tv us, and go JoAJissOatman clas.4 ciiUrtainment at the church than the council rxin. and that the coun unadvised, would pass on the'two bids; and his, being the lowest," -wrenld allowed. We did relr on woatMh Tatlock believed hiui to be an honorahlc man. and it was an entirely different matte ir-t prompted us to go to the council room and send a reporter to the church.

We believed and we know Chail'c Tatlock would have stood by what ho said in the afternoon, and we believe that when he saw the Journal's bid that night aud -said that. that. was his first intimation of any departure from the understanding, that he told the strict truth, li vallv and royal The. whole matter reaofves itself into this, that the business manager of -the Journal thought he could us out the city tainting, and his little trrck acted somctniiKf like a boomerang. He despise such methmls.

So did the coun; cil. Sohe8 every man with a modi cum of decency. It looks a little like the Indian Dc iiaitiatnt" for-; once means business, Ilewins Titus have been ordered to move their fences out of the Oklahoma country, and Chapiu Collins have been onlered to move their store from lied. Jiirtl on the Cimarron; This information comes to us from tho manager of the South Western Stage Com pany whose line runs into Oklahoma. They may move, but they won't stay moved.

They'll go back. Oklahoma cannot remain unoccupied. The cattle men will stay for many reasons which it is not necessary to repeat, and if the cattle men rajnain, the settlers will cer- liuly go in, as they ought to: If the utile men are permitted to stay, with or without fences, we say, let the tjet- tlcr-4 the homesteaders go in, and wc say to them. io in force and fight ike 1 before they will' be dragged out by nigger soldiers. Over at Toledo, Ohio, they've got a fellow in jail who claiuis to bo the long Sir Roger Tiechborne, and he calls limself Sir Charles Mcrvillc, Baronet, ic charge against, him is bigamy, a tlony under the statute of Ohio and of Kansas, for that matter but a very trifling offense in point of morals! It is said that his last -wife that, is, his ast dupe is his tenth, and is a young wonjan of Detroit of the" very highest and most respectable family conncc- ions.

She got caught with the same chaff that catches many another bird of gay plumage. She was a "swell." Ie was a "swell, and pretended to lave a title Mic got "stuck on the title1 and was ready to marry without inquiring into his antecedents. She married him and now her baronet husband is in jail for bigamy. Now let's sec how many fools will be sympathiz ing with her. If she had married nc honest American she would have been happy.

She married an English fraud, let her take the consequences. Wc are in favor of hanging Sir Charles Mcrviile, bar't, alias, Sir lloger Tichborne, however. From every county in the state wherev er the democrats have held their primaries comes intelligence of tin- piulincd indorsement of the adminis tration of (lovcrnor (Jlick, and the recommendation that he, with that matchless orator and champion of democrat- principles, (len'l. C. W.

Klair, be sc-ected as delegate from the state at large to the national democratic convention at Chicago July 8th. We wish to add our most hearty indorsement to what the several county conventions have done in this regard, and we hope that the democrats of this county in convention assembled on the 24th inst. will take precisely the same corge W. (Hick has made the best, the wisest, the most statesmanlike, and the most non-partisan governor the state of Kansas ever had. In all of the vicis situdes, of his administration, in all of his effort to stee, clear of offensive partisanship, he has still not forgotten that he is a democrat, that he represents a policy of ate government which was indorsed by the people of Kanses in his election over the fanatic St.

John, and iu all of his official acts he has bgen true to the policy and the principles of the Demo cratic party, while at the same time he has been honest and just in his dcal ings with the opposition. Governor (Jlick is man in every way worthy of all the honor his fellow citizens can confer on him, whether it be of an official He above all men is the fittest to represent the democracy of Kansas in the national councils of the party, and wc- hope the convention of Sumner county will fall into line with the balance of the state and give him its instructed vote for delegate at large. As for General Blair we have only to mention his name to excite cn-thusiam. He has been purified by the fire of Democratic pnrsccution. He has suffered all thincs for the principles of bis and hia matchless- clo-finencc has done more to unite and solidify the Democratic party of Kansas than the efforts of any other in the party.

There should be no word of opposition to General Blair. "The state convention should rise uncovered when it nominates him. rroin.thc Barber County Index: CuL and Mrs Colcord spent last Sunday in this citv past and Li itn; li lon; 9 II A MAY 1884 Terms, SI.SO per yr. Published Every Thursday BT TH Caldwell. Standard Printing and Publishing Company.

SAW BkkRT, W. A. Pximi, Editor. IluMncg Manager. KATIONAL, CONVENTIONS.

Th4 National Prohibition-Home Protr-ctlor Onavsntlon meets Pittsburg. Wednesday, Mar II. MM. Tm National Orrntack-Labor Conrontlon aata at Indianapolis, Wednesday, SUli, TV Republican National Con rent ion meets at hleaao. Tu.uUr, Juno 3d, lum.

Tkt Demum-atie National 'n-ntkn moot at Chlcajfo. Tuesday. July th. iff. The City X'rintiny.

Thc city council nict in'' re r- 8CSI- ion Unt Monday night, clt tlic mcui bent being present except Councilman Bennett. Some bills were allowed and the rcg olar order of business wax gone through The tnoxt important uiattvrs conidcr(-d by the council were tho cells for th city prison, and the city printing. The council determined to put in two iron or cages, and instructed the a. 1 ia city ciern auvcriiHe ior eaiea proposal to be submitted at the next reg ular meeting of the council. tnucrwio nru 01 unnnixncu busi new the council owned the bids for city printing, and then the perfidy and meanness of the Journal malinger bi came apparent The bid of the Stan dard was open, while the bid of the Journal was scaled up.

Our bid wa as follows: Mr. Mayor nnd Onllrmitn of (lie Council: It has been ngrted between Standard and Journal companies that each should submit to your considcra-tion the ame bid for the city printing for the ensuing year, and thus leave -you to uet ithout the cuibarraxxmentof clone and jealou competition. W'v leave to nay to you that we most cordially accept your decision, whatever it may be; and if the city printing shall be awarded to us, we will strive to do the same to tho satisfaction of the city government. We bid as follows: For notice of any kind first Insertion locts. er lino- Hach subsequent ft Job work Schedule rutes.

It will bo impossible to male a bid on the revision work of the ordinances at this time. Itcspcctfully submitted, W. A. Business Manager. In explanation of the.

above bid it is necessary to say that, with perhaps tile exception of the mayor and Mr. Thomson, every member of the city council, including the city clerk, is intertstod pecuniarily in one or the other of the papers. Two members of the council arc members of the board of directors of the Standard, and two others are stockholders in, and for aught we know, are officers of the Journal company. I'n ucr these circumstances closo competi tion for the city printing would place counciiiucn in a most embarrassin tit uaiHui. innrics iatiocK, lorcman of the Journal office, seemed to nonre naic win laci, ana some uiiys itclor the meeting of the council, lie came to our office, and agreed with our foreman to substantially what is stated in the foregoing bid.

On Monday afternoon lie editor or the went in person to the Journal office and had a conversation with Mr. Tatlock, based on tlic understanding that had been ar rirfd at by Tatlock and our foreman Mr. Tatlock and oursdf then arrccd to hat is stated in the above bid. We came back to our office, wrote our bid just as it is given above, and gave it to the city The two bids were de livered to the clerk alout the same time. It was the distinct understanding that both papers submit the uiio bid.

and that the city printing should be divided ttwecn the two papers at half rates mat is, mat all ot the city printing, out- i.ue of job work, should be done in both the Journal and the Standard. and each palter should le paid at the rate of one-half of the contract trice With this understanding fresh in our mind fresh and distinct by reason of oir conversation with Mr. Tatlock fresh by reason of the memorandum made by us from Mr. Tatlock 's state men is oi tno terms ot the agreement, I. 1 Tnirii memorandum we still riavc) we con fidelity submitted our bid never dreaming that the Jour- Btl hid would be different except perhaps, in tho mere form of the words used.

Our surprise can be well imag ined then, when on opening the bids, it was fonnd that the Journal had ut i i i i unucr our om jusi enongn to heat us if tho council should act without ex a a- I'lauiiuoii. tin n-presentative oi the Journal was present when the bid i I wire upeneu. i.ucwuv wc were pres ent in person and called attention to the agreement and understanding be fore mentioned. Wc simply stated the laeta and referred to 1 allots to eorroboratc lis. Mr.

Tatlock "wlis sc 1 A ami came up at once, and like nn honorable gentleman, as he is, he stateil At A I A 1 1 me conversation octween oursiit and l. i.i iudi-iiic conversation on which our bid was based- -just as it occurred, an far corrolioratcd our statement that Terr member of the council expressed the opinion that it would be enfair to the Standard to act on the bids at that time, and so, on motion of Mr. Thomson, consideration of the matter was postponed until Tuesday afternoon at tour ciocK. ana leave given to tot papers to withdraw and re submit their lids. Tho bida were withdrawn, new bids were subiuiUcdand at four o'cloc Tuesday afternoon the council awarde the city printing to the Standard, and it is now the ofhctal paper of this city, We have ouly this comment to make, tu: that notwithstanding the littleness.

the enviousncss, the jealousy and the meanness of the spirit manifested by the Journal "management toward the Standard from -the very start, we did expect the concern would at least be hororable in its business transactions and would at least stand by an the the bid to cil, be of JJ 0 Block, Smith a From the Barber Cotttity I. Bar Johnson has visit to I somewhere, m'tha far west 'eh ret urn. 3 Administratrix Notice. all whntn It may canevrn. hut mora rspse- muy 10 asm a law ana maraiaa an mora or Brir at law at marie.

E.uhlmn, deMae4, lat of Sumnnr county, Ranvas; Ton arrkxrobr nntiflod that I. Vtrnrrt A. oartnir, formnrly TMcnrarot Ana Wood, admin- iMrmtrtX ef Mid 1omM. did tm the 13th 4r May. A.

n. las, akt a pctton In ttin ptrohate ooan of Buir county. Kansas, prayliu that mljfht bf authorised and empownd Nil followlna' deribd land, for tb ituntoaa paylnr the Achta and eot of adminlrtra-tloa arf aaid taati witt -ftMi undlv Kld ofio half t) iatmnmt In lot number twantr-two (S3) nfHnnnewall in -aid rounty: and said petition nioek lumimr hlrty-thr tn the town will be heard at the office of the probate ml aid wountr. on the 5th day of Mar A. 1SS4.

at 1 o'clock p. of raid day. at which tine- and place each of you and aH others in treatd are. norland to be nreaent and nbow cause if may you hT why svn rder of sale I prayea ior. annum not tie arantea.

Dated this 13th day of May A. D. ISSt. klARUAKirr t'AVNBIL formerly Marrsret Ann Wood, administratrix. nm punncarion.

May la, ism. 37 tx Administratrix' Notice. I State of Kansas, fummr Conntr. In the probate court, in nd for snld county, In the matter of the estate of II. T.

Burton. alia lien Wheeler, dereanvd. Notice is hereby siren that leMers of administration bar been frranted to the undemirn on the -estat of B. P. Burton, alins.lten VVhettlor.iateaf said county deceased, by the hWwrahle'tle probato eourt.

of tho- enuuty and state aforesaid, dated the Srd day of May, D. ISM. Now. all nersons barinr claims Hfralnstitha said aetate. ara hereby notifled that they must present the same to the under-siirncd for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or ther mar be precluded irom any nenent 01 such estate; and that If suca claims oe not exniim! within three years after the date of said letters, they shall iorerer narrea.

Ai.ua M. it! ktiin. Administratrix the estate. of P. Burton, alia Oca neeier, aeceasoo.

May.Vd. First publicatton, May 8, 184. imPORTA WT 1 To Stock Mn And others lntemllna; to fence this season. Ten will find It to your Interest, before "pTaeldV your, orders for WIRE- TO G. SmTtH Sons, WICHITA KANSAS.

1 'It: i refer bx petailasion te Messes. Diimi 8nMrf Kansas aty: Contine ft Garland, B. MUler ft Co, niatr. Jlattln Cooper, Caldwell, Kaasas; B. P.

Keith aad Bd. Gurrier, Darlinir-ton Indian Territory Wal werth, Walton ft Rhodes, Harper, Prompt shipments and superior quality of wire guaranteed. F. F. SMYTH SONS- P.

Box Wichita, KanstM. 18-era CALDWELL YARD, cokxeb or to FIFTH AH3 CHISKCLU STEEETS. One Block East of the PostofBce. 9 KRRrs a IaArob axb wiu reIaSctkb eroy or I Doors, Blinds, BUILDING PAPER, PAI.NTS, LIME, HAIR, i I A StB fl fl fl Rfi ITI fit I 1 WOI OIIU UCIIICIIl 1 We hare come here to slay, and hope by Sqaare Dealing and Close Attention to Business To merit a liberal ahaYs of I na a I PUQLlW xad ace ns ana we wiu convince mm I VOOi We tneaa wnat we say. -m, BUGK-Bi Ie L.l vi I I Also keeps on hand Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, Feed, aps, Etc.

THE CAREY Sucocesor to The Have enlarged their Tard and now carry a Mammoth Stock of all kinds of Hulkling- Ma tcrinls conslstinir of Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Paper, Heady MM Paints, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Plastering Hair, And iu fact ererythlns; In the Building Line, which will bo sold at bottom prices. Call and examine "our stock and set prices. We irnaranty satisfactlen and rentleraaaly treatment. GEO. S.HILL, Local Agent.

Luder Weber, OUR iOOT and SHOIE Makers, First door south of Bent Johnson'. CALDWEJJi, KANSAS J. Ryan; Merchant Tailor. A fuU line of CLOTHS, CASSIMEKB3, AND VESTTNOS. I Guarantee Satisfaction in Every Particular.

CALDWELL, KANSAS. Liiniliur Coin Oats, Chopped Feed, etc. South Mam Street, Caldwell, Kansas. ahead. Harper's weekly busted.

The I oone op. tufk nowuere. 1 oon cut noiuing eise.jinu yri best thing ever done in type. The aptest. tuc most pertinent, decidedly tuc bet u- lustrntion of the puluical situate a me RepulJican part -yet given.

is a cut reproM-ntine the Plumed Knight a a ho. (God save the mark.) a thoroughbred Berkshire hog, but with the face of Blaine so plain that, were ne presiaent. wpuia 1 be reeoenized. He is entering a pen. I Behind him is Mr.

Whitelaw Rcid of the New York Tribune, goading him with a gigantic quill. Scattered around him are various poiment nnomns. om in xnetns tancc is the grand presidential nubbin resting complaccntlv alongside a tub of political not water, ait. Mr. Re id is prodding, I Air.

Blaine is plodding on toward the tub, Behind the door stands Mr. Arthurwith a big maul upraised, ready to give it to Mr. Blaine as soon as his hoggish head shows around the corner. John Logan stands behind with Fort Donelson knife, about two feet long, ready to stab the poor unsuspecting political porker as soou ns the boss butcher. Arthur, ha knocked him in the the head of Blaine as he enters the.

(maybe) fatal door is a horse Mioe inscribed with the single name Whether this means luck to Blaine or the lnitcher be hind the door, it is hard to say. It is a bright mark in the picture, and casts a sarcastic reflection on the entire group. Blaine for brains. vT.incoln for -'lurk would be a fair ticket for the Republicans? for asininity, and Jogan for little-, ness and low down meanness, would repv resent the eastern; Republicans in first-class shape. It is an unfortunate fact that women do not know how to get off of railroad or street cars while in motion and jet very many of them attempt to do it.

A woman last Friday stepped off the cars just as they were pulling out of the Santa Fe depot. She stepped out nnd was thrown headlong, almost under the wheels. A bystander caught her and pulled her out of dancer. The way to get off of moving cars, if you have to get off is to step in the same direction they arc going and be prepared to run, for the impulse of the car is con-1 vcycd to the body leaving it, It is!" tn "-b "'TT! touch the ground before letting go. y.

It you step off at right angles with the car or backwards you will inevitably be m. j.l-i Iwiruwu uown. men uiiucrManu this, but women don't. This advice is only for occasions when the car is mov ing slowly. If it isn't, don't try to get' off.

"Gath" has a racy three-column let ter in the Cincinnati Emjnirer of the 14th on Edmunds. The -headline ar tist puts the cap sheaf on in this style: 'Kdmunds. 'Inquest tpon an An cient Iceberg, Drifting Down From the Frozen Regions of the Far Northeast." "Its Only Melting Side is Toward the White House, and a Shiver Runs I Through the Country at the Bare Sufc- gestion. '-Cold-Blooded Attempts Galvanize it Into a Semblance of Vitality, nnd Set Vp Congealed Pillar of -llegcd Vermont Virtue as a Presidential Candidate." A. J.

Hargis, who has a fine stock ranch west of Lake City twonHles, last week purchased of Jr V. Robinson Son, of Missouri, a thoroughbred Polled Angus bull, two years old, of the Ueary importation. This- ani mal is supposed tt be oneof the best of any ever brought into the country, and Mr. Hargis has reason to be proud ot Jus property. "(lie is a great be liever in the black" hornless cattle, and says he is satisfied they will prove the aumul tor this country.

From the Barber County Index: IV A. Simmons, a capitalist of-Peoria, Illinois, and brother-in-law of Charlie Moore, cashier of the Stock Exchange Bank of Caldwell, is spending a few weeks in this section with a view of locating. He has. considerable banking experience, and is making himself useful around the Medicine Valley Bank in assisting the new offi cers. A Boston journal throws a flood -of light on the in Ireland.

It sav that one of the causes of ao much I destitution in Trel.ind. is to bf -found in I population have no means of support. Tin's is an entirely new phase of4thc case. Notice of Final Settlement. The State of Kansas, Sumner County, In the probate court in and for said county.

Tn the mutter of the estate of Fredrick Kuhl-man, deceased. Crclitors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the nrobate court in and for said emintr, to Be beanin and held at the court room in Wellington, county of Sum ourt room in Wellington, county of 8um state of aforesaid, on the first Monday ia nomb of July, A. b. 1W4. at 1 oelnck.

p. ner, the mow m-1 shall apply to said court for a full and final settlement of said estate. MAMUiCATKta, formerly Margaret Ann Wood, administratrix of Fredrick Kohlman, deceased. May 13th. A.

D. 1SS4. S7t4 First publication. May 13, 1884. Notice of Final Settlement.

The State of Kansas, I Sumner County, In the pnhate court in and for said county. Io the matter of the estate of George R. wood, ueccaseo. Creditors and all other persons interested tu i tbeaioresam estate, are neresy mxiDea.iBaiat the next regular term of the probate court in the aforesaid estate, are hereby nflined.thatat I P- eceasea. ly nis To I th of in of ed A.

uc of 1 I Opera House, Kan Reapers, Cultivators. a large stock of S. P. G. LEWIS, Real Estate, -AND Loan Agent.

MONEY to LOAN on REAL ESTATE, FROM I to 5 YEARS' TIME. FIRE, Tornado, Life ACCIDENT, Insurance A orentJ Has Land for sale in tracts from 40 acres to 20,000 Acres. Several Fine gains on hand. Bar- DOBSON CAMPBELL. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS.

CALUWELL, KAXS.VS. riant and Specifications furnished on plication. Paints, OiIk, Xails, Iiuic, Hair and Cement. Cabinet work a Specialty and done on the shortest possible notic. R.

B. BOLTON, PKALF.R IX Groceries and Provisions, Cor. Main and 4th Street. All kinds of Country Produce Bought, nnd highest market prices paid. GoodsHeliveredto any part of the city.

GROCERIES At bottom CASH Patronage solicited. '83- a grand co.mbixatiox. THK CALDWELL STANDARD AND TnE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One Year For Only $2.30. than the pnee oi one. By paying ta ti30 you will rccefre for one jmir your home paper irith the CouricrJour- Bauuerepresentaurenewspaperotttiesoutn.

uemoctatic, ana-tor a trur ror revenue oni I aiMi toe vest, urlsrtitestaiMi ablest family weei uo ao at taia OBce. Uobt htek, eity; i w-Caldwell, fact pronortion of the It Williamson, city; Ii Williams, wichita; IJilderback, Wichita: Tom Miles, Marshall: Belcher, wichita; Tuttle. ichita; 11 II Stafford, Oklahoma: Dave Spear, city; Couch, 8 Wilson. Strecter, Oklahoma; wag- ner, Indianapolis; rairin, JLCra- cin, Jas I) Cra-in. A Nolen.

Dr Hunter and servant, warren Coulston, Henry Terry, Louis Drake, Philadelphia; Lnfe Merritt, Fort Heno; Jas Campbell, city; Gilchrist. Belle Plaine; wiulelen, city; (3 Itentz, Wellington, Sam Bern-, ci'ty; Temple. St Louis; Frank Holmes, Harper; Kilbourne. II Pierce, Anthony; Monran Bush, Oklahoma; Diswal, Oklahoma; Bridjre, I A wilkman, Wellington; Frank ware, Merriman, Decker, Sides, Sam Collar, IT; 8 Fellows. Edwards, Fort worth, WEDXESDAT.

MAT 22. Bates, citv; Jno II Bohrer, Elward. aV Powell IT: A Covington, city: Ed Ilewins, For-ythe, Cedarvalc; Stiles. 1 ansen. Wellington; Ackennan, St Louis; II Brown Alman, Chicago; Anderson, Texas; winn, Wellington; A -C wilkins, Wellington; Murdock, Augusta; Broqueth, rrn a i The American oyster beds, iq a.iew more years, will be as emptr as the 1 jL, the court room in Welling-ton, county of Sum-head of a dreenback Orator.

-The only ner. state of aforesaid, on the first Monday ha eomfortin featnrv about it is' that the of Jn'r. A. D. 1SSC 2 o'clock p.

comiortuig ieninrc anou it is inai ine ball apply to said court a uU and exUnctioa of the "oixalve need' not in final settlement of said estate, ttoKast itjterfereith the. oyster soap Xarg4i4 Ami Wodlnintrix Tl T.PTC. .1 ly la the United Mat. Those who desire to Hiramfne a sample copy of the Couricr-Journai that is dished out at church festivals. Kx Si; Will, A.

UH. Cli First publication-May 13, im. jtcsKMV tAaBsaxiv.