The Evening Kansan from Newton, Kansas • Page 4

NEWTON DAILY KANSAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1893. a CittEd MADE BBAUTIFUk. Have you read the American Girl in From Topeka. Personal. A.

L. Greene is at Wichita on legal H. 2sL. WALT And Catarrh Cure "ACTINA" Great Eye Restorer The Blind See. CURES GRANULATED LIDS, CATARACTS, PTERYGIUMS, AMAUROSIS, AND ALL FORMS OF EYE DISEASES.

CURES LA REMARKABLE TESTIMONY OF CURES AFRICA, DOT FROM YOUR OWN 0E OF HITCH ISSOJt'S MOST RESPECTEI) CITI- ZEJiS AUliS HIS TESTUItlM 1" Al A-1" M.UINKTIMONSEItVATIVK UAKSENTS. WE WILL GIVE 1.000 TO AXT l'HYSHUS NHU CAN SHOW Sl'CH A CERE BY MEIIICLNES. Hutchinson, Kansas, Miiy 23, lens. horebv certify that I am 77 years of aw. Huvu used glasses lor ifi years, wow alter usinir Actum for lour weeks I can rciulllyrr-nd such papers a tho Hutchinson Daily Aeuii, without trlusscs.

I have hud Klimiumism lor the past seven veiirs, irouoieu wuii ijuuni'iiu two years, followed by throat I rouble and pur-tial loss of voice. Now my tlinr.it Is well und my voice normal. I am clfur of llheiimntic painS. 11IIVO BOIIIO Pl Ui juuua, muii think would booh bo removed by tho uso of Dr. Wilson's Magneto Garments, filreo treating wlih Dr, Hobinsoii tho iifreut of tho N.

Y. I. v. Aaa'n. mv nhvslciilstrenirth Is doubled.

buvo written you this testimonial without Juo uso of glasses. iiur.i.u jlinmiur oi iuu nnuu BEAD THIS ItEMARKAULK TESTIXON1-DKAF. lliiEl am ULASSKs AUAamiatv AFTER 15 YEARS' ISE, BY THE ISK OP "ACTINA." HtiTOHiNRos. Kansas. May 111.

I IS. Dr F. S. Ilobinson, Iluteltlnson, A'w Dkaii Silt: I have been repeatciity Importuned by my friends to mako a of my experience with thi "Actina." While I r.o not court puimcuy, ye uuuuvo una I will ri-iu-h manv of mv friends. 1 will state tlmtiilioiitilvemonthsaol liudftfeveio nl l.tLl.rii'.nn.

tJoil iltc.ireeiv e. tneV) or smell. 1 used different medicine t-nt act nn re ef until atter I noiiuni an Actum at Kansas City. 1 oIHiiIiipiI lntmcdinto relief, Prof. Wilson's Mapeie and and tho but one ns my A of Our Miigneto-Conservativo Belts and appliances will POSITIVELY CfltE ALL FOR.M3 OK DISEASES 13 nOTIl BCXr3 without tho use of drug.

Hundreds of thousands testify to that effect. You cannot belt or appliances without bein benciuod. If ouwiip follow our advice you will bo free from disearc. BE-WAKB of so-called elcc rlo or linirnoMo belts, f.r they only leu te disappointment. Wo 1 tic s-)t 1 proprietor" rnd manufacturers of l'rof.

w.irid-rouowned Mugneto-Cleotrloit Connorvlnj 1 A Appliances. which wlirn used n.i dirc-sted. AI.Ut.i tifri jTLUXO. KIUXBY, UVEUacdALI. OP DISEASE CCEED.

A valimblo book freo on application. Contain? on tho human its diseases nnu euro, auu tuous-inula of references and testimonials. York aud London MANUFACTURERS. DR. F.

B. ROBINSON, Manager, BRUNSWICK HOTEL. nssHUTCHINSONs DR. ROBINSON WILL BE AT THE European Capitals Are lUinodellag Themselves at Great Expense. "During the last twenty years most the great cities of' Europe have been remodeled." says a traveler.

"raris led the way at an earlier period under the Third Napoleon, I believe the alterations made in that city by the emperor's direction amounted to $1000,000,000. The great cities of Europe made the mistake we are making now. They were greedy of the available building space, and did not spread out enough, or leave enough hollow spaces for parks and grand public buildings. 'Consequently, when they came to make improvements, to let llgnt and into their streets and to beautify them and make the avenues of traffic adoquato they found they had to buy great amount of private property covered with buildings, and the cost be faced is something which would stagger and deter American taxpayers. Rome, Brussels, Milan, Hamburg, Paris, Vienna, Cologne, Berlin and a number of others have made wonderful changes, tearing down great swaths through tne heart of densely populated sections and put ting in avenues lined with trees and Mowers and magnificent publio build ings.

"Vienna's expenditures on personal adornment came very near wrecking the Austrian empire, but she is the most beautiful city in Europe to-day. An old line of fortifications encircled the more ancient portion of the city. This was the center of population and business. In fact, beyond tho fortifications the city ran to suburbs with all their ampleness of room and nlentitude of grass and flowers and trees. The fortifications were useieso, They were just an eyesore and a nuisance, ragged and untidy-looking and covered with slimy pools of water In some places.

"So they took the land occupied by tho fortifications and added to It a strip 1.000 feet wide, bought from the private owners. This strip, 1. 000 foot wide, stretched for miles through the city and cost a vast sum of money, After tearing down all the houses and leveling the fortifications the city made the great ulrele (a quarter of a mile broad) into an immense area of crass, flowers, trees ana lountains. Down the middle a broad, white road was laid out, as level and as smooth ns a billiard table, and on each side of this road magnificent buildings wore erected. 'AH this was done under the dl roction of one person or one board, with one principal adviser.

ins whole scheme, with its miles of de tails, was laid out in advance. At tention was paid, of course not only to Individual beauty of form, but ti color, harmony and landscape effects. F.nch rart and each building was planned with reference to tho whole, vastly increaslne the effectiveness ot the buildings, which comprise some of the finest buildings in fcuropo. What Vienna has dono on tho is a fair example, on a urge scale, of the work going on in oLhar European capitals and which will ultimately be done here in America. Some of tho youngor Weitorn cities have good ideas and are boau tifylng themsolves systematically, but the cases are exceptional, ana tue et forts limited." A HUNTING EPISODE.

It Is Not Always Wise to Calculate on nre. Spea'ting of hunting, said a hunter, 'reminds mo ol a littlo fun I had some four or five yea ajo. Three of more or less sports men and all jolly leuows. were stooping at a small place on the eastern shore of Lake St, Clair. It was In November and the ducks were pretty thick.

We bad some great shootlner that season, I can tell you. One day the landlord announ ca w- that a nephew of his, a young man just over from England, was coming up for a few weeks' sport and he guessed we'd find him pretty near a dandv on the shoot. well pretty soon the young ioi low nrrived and our first climnse of him decided everything. The boy said they didn't believe he had ever seen a wild duck, much less snot one, 'He was-oneof your swell huntera all togged out in corduroy jacket and hleh toD boots with one of those rtav ant reversible fore and aft caps, and a pair of eyeglasses astride his noso. He showed us his gun, a double barreled pistol grip thing, and blowed a pile on its fine Qualities and of the 1 .,1 wonderful execution no couia ao wiui lL -It came from l.nglnnd ye know, 'Would he so after ducks witb tis in the morning? yaas, he fancied' he would, though it wouldn't be mu sport; be was accustomed to shooting woodcock, and ducks now so oeasuy slow.

Well we fixed up things among ourselves that night We picked out some of our oldest decoys and anchored them out in a bayou a short distance from shore, then turned in for night. Our frjend was bright and early next morning and was eager to show his skill We made some excuses about not being quite ready, but told him that if he would go over to yonder bayou he might get a shot bo-fore breakfast He put off with much splashing ot paddles and great show of caution and was soon out of sight in the reeds. Allowing him time to reach our decoys we followed and soon heard the sharp bangl bang! of his gun. Before we could reach him we heard another double report. Exploding with laughter at the success with our scheme we hastened to the spot" Did be fill the decoys with leadP" No! Say, he had baggod four as pretty canvas backs as you ever saw." VrntlUted Chir'.

Willie Ma what's all those holes in the Swiss cheese for? Ma Ob, those are to let the smell out Truth. Th Wy With Barries. Customer Are those berries all goodf Dealer O. sir, yes, sir. Customer, turning basket over What do you say to that? At tho bottom they are small and green.

Dealer a sir, tbe large ones work np to the top-Customer Well give me a quarj and have it all top. (Gets the usual thing after, alL) 1 London? The book of the present. Columbian 'Work, Another enthusiastio meeting was on Saturday laBt and it was exceedingly gratifying note the energy and harmony with which our citizens are working in the common cause. Imperial Club tickets were distributed for sale, and the encouraging report was made that Wichita would a large delegation of ladies and gentlemen to the Columbian benefit Correspondence has been bad with a number of the teachers of our district schools in reference to their pupils and families of the district aiding in the Columbian fund. Favorable, and in some cases, kind and gracious replies were received.

Letters from Prof, Charles, of Sedgwick, Rev. H. L. Brownlee, of Dist. No.

8, K. Gittings others were read and received with pleasure. Report of statistics from Fourth ward was as follows: Teachers, 11; clerks in stores or office, 25; milliners dressmakers, 17; controllingfurms, raising fruit and vegetables, raising poultry, flori culture, domestic service, 35; total, 93. The Columbian club decided to give Queen Isabella reception in tbe near future; the Ladies Ait League will held an art exhibit and Sliakesperenu Pageant; the M. C.

M's will give a lovely and interesting entertainment next Friday evening. The Columbian room will hereafter at 6191 Main street, up stairs, the room will be open next Saturday afternoon. Oue chicken has been donated and bought by Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr.

13. Baldwin will kindly receive all such donations hereafter. In additoin to the organizations previously reported, the Order of Eastern Star, Degree of Honor and W. R. C.

have decided to give a benefit to the Columbian fund. Application blanks have been re ceived, and any one desiring to exhibit articles at the World's Fair can be furnished with an application by calling at the Columbian room next Saturday afternoon. Tbe decorator of the interior of the Kansas building will decide upon all articles loaned for exhibition in that building. Mrs. Boyd will meet a committee of tbe citizens of Hutchinson ou Thursday evening to complete arraugemeuts for the Musical Contest in April next, Newton at the World's Fair.

Newton will be most admirably rep resented at the World's Fair, irrespec tive of tbe success or failure of present efforts for a future exhibit. An evi dence of this fact was submitted to us this morning by Prof. J. W. Cooper, superintendent of the city schools, iu the exhibit of school work, now ready to be forwarded.

The exhibit is neatly bound in five volumes, and contains the work of the pupils prepared under the eyes of the teachers of the 'several departments, aud is all "memory" work, done without assistance from anv source, and without iutimation as to the purpose for which the examina tion was held. The Kindergarten volume contains paper-folding forms aud mat weaving that will undoubtedly call forth much praise if it does not receive a premium The volume devoted to primary work contains penmanship, spelling and numbers, the latter being illustrated, and is of much merit. Tbe grammar grades show descrip tive geography, physical geography, pennmanship, grammar, arithmetic, composition and history. The High School exhibit illustrates the Persian invasion of Greece by maps of the battle-fields of Marathon aud Thermopylae; Latin conjugations de clensions and algebra, natural philosophy, chemistry aud geometry. Tbe remaining volume contains drawings of memory maps of Harvey county, the state of Kansas, aud'phy siological charts, Tbe whole is an exhibit of which every resident of the city may well be proud; every page is free from blot, blur or erasure, and gives evidence of careful thought and Btudy on tbe part of the pupils, Library Report.

Report of the Newton Free Library tor December 1892. Books loaned for home reading. Fiction History 87 Tr.vnl Miscellaneous Literature Biography Poetry Solenoe Total loaned Books loaned for reading in reading room. Fiction 13 mis. Literature Travel jilflnn.

8 Poetry Total Number of readers reading room 1128 Cards issued to new patrons KMnAB A.lllfHltAfl 13.30 Books added to library by purchase Pamphlets" 'r 1 L. HoaiiPim, iiiDrarian, Cherokee Strip Convention. A Cherokee Strip convention has been called by the Guthrie Board of Trade, to be beld at Guthrie, Ok. next Wednesday, January 18th, to urge upon congress the immediate ratification of treaty recently made with various Indian tribes for opening of additional Indian lands, and to consider the question of statehood for Oklahoma. On Tuesday, January 17th the Santa re route will sell excursion tickets to Guthrie and return at one fare for tbe round trip, good for return to and including January 25, 1893.

B. W. 8habp, Agent. Subscribe for The Kansan and get all the local news. day to legal last of ber of 6 business.

J. I. McGregor was at Peabody to on business. J. A.

McGaughy made a busiues trip Florence to day. J. C. Nicholson is at Hutchinson on legal business to-day. J.

II. Harper made a business trip to Great Bend this morning. Charley Bucher went to Wichita on business this afternoon. Rev. M.

Woods, of Arkansas City, visited with Rev. A. G. Sawin to-day. Col.

T. J. Jackson went to Topeka night to assist in the legislative work. Deputy U. S.

Marshal Geo. Walker, of Ttpeka, is in the city on legal business. Dave Lemert goes to Las Vegas tonight to accept employment in the railroad hotel at that place. The Misses Carrie and Mary Grant, Lamed, are the guests of their cousins, John and Willie Grant-Miss Florence McCoy, of Wichita, passed through this city to-day, on her way East, and was greeted by a num of friends. Hon.

Tim McCarthy, of Lamed, and Ed. P. Greer, of the Winfleld Courier, were among the passengers to the seat war at Topeka. E. T.

Salt, of the Racket, departed this morning for Dysart, Iowa, in response to a telegram announcing tbe death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heichert came in from Howard to-day for a week's visit with her father, Joel Woodard, living southeast of town. J.

C. Johnston went to Topeka last night to look in upon the Republican bouse of representatives and tbe menagerie on the opposite side. Will Brelsford came down from Lawrence last night and is visiting with his grandfather, A. II. Wilson, and other relatives.

Grant Ilornaday. of Fort Scott, who contemplates, with others, starting a new national bank iu this city, went to Hutchinson on business this morning. Miss Clara Austin, of Win Held, is visiting at the home of J. H. Murphy until the arrival of her mother and brother, to-morrow, when she will ac company tbem to Oregon to mane their future home.

Block Signals. Santa Fe trains ran a total of 400 miles last year. Kitusiis railroads paid the state $1, 898,332 iu taxes last year. The Santa Fe added nearly 3,000 cars to its freight service last year. The Santa Fe pays one-third of the taxes paid by railroads in the State.

The Santa Fe has 575 condu sturs who receive an average daily compensation of $3 31. The American Express Company February goes on the K. 1'. on 1st, in place of the IMciho. Engineers receive the highest wages of tiny men connected with railroads outsiJe of the general officers.

i'ba railroad employes of Ktim re ceive a total yearly compensation of a daily average of $1.84. The 4,348 engineers who are em ployed uti the roads operating in Kansas' receive an average daily pay of $3,83. C. W. Randall, formerly with the Wells-Fareo.

has accepted the assist ant inteii(Jeucy of the Denver Kio Grande express Co. Two cars of a freight were ditched at Carbonditle last night which caused the delay of No. 7 a little over three hours again this morniug. No. 496 was several hours late to-day and Conductor Gould came up with a plug from Vt ichita, to connect with regular 6, and returned us a special The train dispatchers on the Kansas City, Wyndotte Northern present ed U.

1. Brotherton, the retiring su perintendent, with a Que silver set a few days ago. The freight association at Kansas City in 1692 bandied 191,733 cars, an increase of nearly twenty-nve per cent over 1891. Ihe largest number were bandied for the Santa Fe, 41,453. Members of the Railway Employes' Fraternal Beneficial Association are hereby notified that a meeting will be beld this evening and a full attend ance is desired.

The large Santa Fe ice house at this place has been filled to the roof with nice clear ice rrom me uottonwooa river at Florence, the work having been finished yesterday. The small house is to be filled with Colorado ice Two wrecks occurred on the south em division, below Arkansas City, last night, one near Kildare, about eight miles south in toe strip, and tbe other near Lawrie, six miles this side of Guthrie, but with no wire connection below the City it was impossible to ob tain anv definite information, it was rumored, ho wever.that EngineerCarey and bis nreman, on engine 034, wmch was turned over, were quite badly scalded, the engineer dangerously Tim A little the Lion RrvUd, boy and his father were in Africa. One day the traveling I liu'e by becam8 separated from his father, und in the course of his mo- anderines met a fierce lion. Tho lion had stepped on a thorn, and said thorn had penetrated his paw. He was in great agony, and appealed to the little boy to extract the said I I tnorii.

But the little boy was up to snuff. -If I extract the thorn you will overtake me and devour me, but If I reluse to extract the thorn you will remain a cripple and canno overtake me. tbe lion, have you not read In your Sunday school paper how a man once removed a thorn from a lion paw, and the lion was so grateful that he saved the man' life when other wild befits sought to devour him?" Yes. spake the little boy. -but that is a chestnut of the worst kind.

I am too fly for you, and he went his way without taking the thorn out of the Hon paw. Later in life the boy became great statesman, and was elected president by a largo majority. Tei' Sittings. of and air a to Topeka, Jan 17,1893. Special to The Kansan.

12:50 p. m. Both houses adjourned until 2 p. m. No joint session yet ar- arranged for.

S. T. Danner. Everything neat, and clean and best barbers and best bath rooms in the city Ollinger's, 419 Main street. The Kansas City Commercial Club passed through this city this morning, their special car being attached to No.

enroute for Guthrie to attend the Cherokee strip convention at that place to-morrow. Though the weather report indicates and clear weather until Wednesday noou, ''the snow, the beautiful mow," is falling thick and fast with a prospect for more sleighing. There no wind and snow blockades may be avoided. Ed Grover and Miss Mollia Wilson, both of Burrton, were married by Judge C. Groom at the probate judge's office this morning, and took this evening's train for Wichita for a snort visit with friends.

A number of friends iu this city extend congratulations. It is with regret that we announce removal, at an early date, of Mr. N. Marshall, of Richland township, Louisiana. Mr.

Marshall has been respected citizen of Harvey county many years, and the best wishes of host of friends will accompany him his new home. "I will use it and no other." Mrs. Nellie Bromer, Passaic, N. uses this emphatic language. "I have used Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup in my house for three years and would not be without it. It cured my cough which I bad for months. I will always use it and other." are informed that Mrs. Wilkinson will remove her millinery store about the firBt of the month to make room for the large stock of goods which II. M.

Walt purchased at Bedford, Iowa, which will arrive here about that time. Mrs. W. has not yet de cided where she will move her milli- nary stock. The greatest cure for pains kinds, whether proceeding from cuts and burns, or from other ailments such as neuralgia and rheumatism, is unquestionably Salvation Oil.

This popular and effective remedy has continually gained in the confidence of the people imtil it has become a household desideratum. No dwelling is completely equipped without it. Harry Butler has a badly discolored and bruised left eye, and as it may be a little embarrassing for him to explain we will suggest that he jumped off No. 5 at Alden Sunday eveuing. It came near being a serious matter, however.

The speed of the train was reduced, but not so much as be supposed, nor was it as near the depot platform as he thought, and as he stepped to the ground he was thrown on his bead and did not get up until the train stopped and he was assisted. He says he will not attempt it again. Masonic. Magnolia Lodge, No. 231, A.

F. A. meets in special communication at Masonio Temple, Wednesday evening, January 18, 1893. "Visiting brethren fraternally welcomed. Work in M.

M. degree. II. W. Sharp, W.

M. 0. 0. Guinw, Ssc. Sliakespcrian Carnival.

A committee of tbe Columbian Club met with the Ladies Art League at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Fisher, last evening, when arrangements were completed for the Suakesperian carni fn. III.

kini.ll nf th. Pli.K Th carnival will be held the first three nights in February. The first night will be the exhibit of tbe Art League and the Shakesperian carnival in costume; the second night is a continu ance of the same witn me aaaiuon or an "Isabella Tea" by the Columbian Club; on the third night a children's fancy dress carnival will take the plaee of the Isabella Tea. It is expected that the Newton orchestra will assist and furnish the music for the entertainment. llev.

Pinch Resigned, Rey. Pearse Pinch, who has been the pastor of tbe First church in this city during the past six years, has been called to the church at Emporia, and bis resignation at this place was received by his congregation bunday morning as a shock. His min isterial career in Newton has been such that not only is be beloved by his congregation but the people generally entertain for him the highest respect, and the change causes the deepest regret in the hearts of all. At tbe appropriate hour F. H.

Olney, Prof. J. W. Cooper. H.

W. Hubbard and Mrs. M. E. Wing were appointed us a committee to report appropriate resolutions.

W. I. Plumb, Harlow Mills and Miss Hattle Booth were appointed to secure a pastor to succeed Mr. Pinch. Tbe time for tbe resignation to take effect will be determined later.

Mr. Pinch does not design to leave until the church has time to secure a pastor to take up the work without interruption. Several are already under con sideration and good pastor will be secured in good season. It does not contain potash like all tbe others. It is purely vegotable.

It tastes agreeable and has a modern bowel action that is a positive speclflo in nervous and sick headaches. We are talking of Joy's Vegetable Sarsa-parrllla, and it is for sale by J.B. Dickey Main St. held send hop. and and a be S.

CLARK HOUSE, NEWTON, The Deaf Hear. CURES DEAFNESS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITIS, AND ALL HEAD TPOUBLES. GRIPPE. NOT FROM PEOPLE IN INDIA OR MOST RESPECTED CITIZENS. after only a few days' uso of it I could see hear distinctly.

1 wore glasses for over years and have not used them since using Actina." My hearing was also deficient caused probably by Catarrh. I can truthfully staio that I huvo fully recovered both good eyes and hearing. Only after contracting a cold do I fed an Inconvenience as to hearing, with my "Actina" always with mo, only uso of It completely clears my head, and for my sight, 1 believe I am as sound as I over was. I can consistently recommend "Actina" to friends, und voluntarily give them the benefit of my experience. J.

P. REI8INGER. WELL-KSOWS CATHOLIC PRIEST BECOX-MENUS AJTINA FOR (JUAMLATED LIDS. HuTOniNRON, Kansas, May 20, 1802. To whom tin following fact may concern: During the past three weeks I have used Prof.

Wilson's "Actina" under tho directions F. 0. Hoblnson, for the euro of granulated lids. I gratefully acknowledge tyat, so fur, it has benefited my eyes. I do not hesitate to recommend the uso of "Actina" to others, as a euro for the same trouble.

(HEV.) JOHN F. KELLY, Parish Priest St. Teresa's Church. Hutchinson, Kans in. May 18, 1892.

Prof. W. C. Wilton, Kuntui City, Dkaii Sin: Replying to yoursof recentdate, tho "sick" eye continues to improve with use "Actina, and 1 have strong hopes of a com-p'cto recovory, for it poems better than before lor it quarter of a century. Will write you iiuiilii relative to its condition.

Thanks for the kindly interest you take in my case. Very truly, O.C.MILLAR. Conservative Garments. wenr our i i JjUUMS trcatlre Electric Association, Wednsday of Each Week. PEC1AL OFF Kit TO SCltlUEliS.

SUB Tlie Weeklj Giobe-Deniocrat. The farmer, the merchant, or the professional man who has not the time to read a lame daily newspaper, will And in The Weekly Globe-Democrat, consisting of ten pages, a paper tbat exactly suits bim brimful of tbe best news of the day, sufficiently condensed to mret bis needs. Though strictly Republican in principles, it Is never so partisan ns to suppress any important news necessary to a correct knowledge current events. Once a reader al wavs a reader. Trice $1 00 a year.

Any person rending us three dollars for three yearly subscriptions to the Weekly, will receive one copy free for a year. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Subscriptions received by all postmasters or newsdealers throughout the United States or directly by Glohb Printing St. Louis, Mo. First published in Dailt Kaksah Dee.

Sheriff's Sah-Jfo. 4609. State or Harvey County, Benjamin Miller, Trustee, plaintiff, vs. Hubert W. Denny.

Mary J. Denny. C. H. Brining, Artansns Valley Land and Loan Cou- Kany, and Philip Lnder as assignee of the ansaa Savings Dank, defendants.

Ity vlrtuo of an order ot sale to me directed and delivered, issued out ofi the Ninth Judicial liMrict Court of the state of Kansas, sitting In at.d for Harvey county. In said state, I will, on Monday the 30th day of January A. 1HO, between the hours of one o'olock p. in. and three o'clock p.

m. of said day, at the front door of the court house in tho city of Newton, in the county and state aforesa offer at publio sale and tell to the highest far null in hand, all the right, title and Interest of the above named defendants in and to the following described lands and tenements, to wit; Lot number nine-, in diock oumorr iniriy-elirht-3. in tbe city of Newton, county of Harvey and state oi nanau. Bald property to be sold as the property of the above named defendants. E.

E. POLLARD-Bherlff, BheriS's office, Kewtnn, Kansas, Deo. 7, 18U. ADT, fETIRt IHICHOLSOH Attorneys for Plaintiff. First published In Daily Kahc a.i Deo.

It, Sheriff's Sale-Ko. J80J. Btatoof Kansas, Haryey County. Julius A. Daily, Richard H.

Lee and Charlemagne Towor, Fxeoutort, plaintiffs. John D. Henry. Emma A. Henry, W.

G. Oi. Held, Emma M. CldUeld, Charles L. Bully.

more, J. M. Hagsdale, Alvira Hagsdale and hlllp Lander as assignee of the Kansas Savings itenk, defendants. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered, Issued out of the Ninth Judicial Ulstrk Court of the state of Kansas, sitting In and for Harvey county, In said state, I will, on Monday, theUOtb day of January A. D.

1MB, between tbe hours of one o'olock P. n. and three o'clock p.m. of nld day, at the front door of the court house In tbe olty of Newton, in the county and state aforesaid, -offer at publio sale and sell to tbe highest bid der, lor oasn in nana, an tne nam, uue auu Interest of the above named defendants In and to tho following described lands and Mo ements, to-wlt: The north hlf of the southwest quart r-H bt section flfteen-16. In township twenty three-US range one-1 east of the Blith Principal Meridan, lying and situate In the county of Harvey and state of Kansas.

Bald property to be sold as theproperty Of the above named defendant. K. Pollard, Bborlff, Sheriff's office, Newton, Kansas, Dee. IS, iSW. Act, pitsrs Nioholso, Attorneys for Plaintl( To-night closes our great discount of 25 per and to say that it has been an uuqualiflied success would be but feebly expressing it.

However, we do not propose to discontinue it altogether, but will give until further notice 25 per cent discount on Blank ets, Comforters, Gent's, Ladies' and Children's Woolen Underwear, Woolen Hosiery, Hoods, Fascinators, Winter Shawls.Table Linens and Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Tidies, Splashers and Scarfs. On Cloaks and Jackets will continue to giye 40 Per Cent Discount, 'the same as given last week. Our Cloak Stock begins to look thin, but we want it to look a great deal thinner by the first of February. Just think ot a Newmarket for $2.77. Couldn't buy a yard of the cloth in some of them for that price.

Odds, Ends and Remnants throughout the entire stock will be close out at almost any price, as we do not want to invoice them. LOCAL NEWS. TOM COPEUND City Editor. RAG9DALE OPERA HOUSE. W.J.

Puktt. Manager. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1893. Under the auspices of tbe LADIES' GUILD, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, at which time will be sung MkrJ'sMs by a ohoruf, with orchestra, under the direction of HHS. 0 ASTON BOYD, Bid's Festival Te Deum in "'E," SALVE REGIE.

And many other (ferns from sacred music. This is a new departure In concert music In Newton, and there will lo music to reach every heart. All the nobler and better impulses of humanity herein find utterance. Popular Prices: 10. 20 and 30c.

Every Time. The oonstant drop of water Wears away tbe hardest stone; The oonstant gnaw of Towser Masticates tbe toughest bono; Tbe constant cooing lover Carries oil the blushing maid; Tbe constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade. Walioo Wasp. There is not likely to be a corner on ice next July after all. Have you read the American Girl in London? The book of the present.

A $15 set of teeth for $7.50, until Jan. 21, 1893, at Higgin's Dental Room. A little boy was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. John Ulbrick, living south of towu.

The so-called Populist party seems to be vindicating its claim to be called tbe revolutionary party. A party from Wichita will join the excursion that starts from here for the Gulf coast Thursday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock. The young people are now improving the splendid opportunity for skating, between surprise parties and dances, while the Ice lasts. A Mr. Ackley, of Lyons, a very pleasant appearing gentleman, -is in the city with a view to establishing a good second-hand furniture store.

The Columbian winter of 1892-93 is likely to be held in long remembrance. It has made a record already, and we are not done with it by considerable. Wilcox has ornamented his grocery store with a new National cash register. It not only makes a handsome ornament on the counter, but is a guarantee against errors. The first meeting of the Musical Union will be held Wednesday evening, January the music room of Mrs.

Boyd, over Wallace's harness shop, at 7:30 sharp. A large attendance, is expected. There will be no rehearsal of "Mil lards Mass" this week, the last and only rehearsal will be held next Mon day night at the Episcopal church. The concert will be on Tuesday night. Let all the members of the chui'u.

and orchestra make their arrangements bo as to be present. C. Swenson received a telegram this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Cheatham, mother of Will Cheat-bam, at Louisville, Ky. In response to a message announcing her serious illness "Billy" went to Louisville a week or ten days ago and was at her aide during her last hours.

It affords us much pleasure to announce tbe coptinued improvement of our young friends, Emit Berggren aud Will Lindner. The former is able to it up good portion of tbe day, and takes much pleasure in the society of his friends, whom be hopes will call in frequently. Mr. Lindner is able to be out on the streets again, and his friends are well pleased to congratulate him tls spccJ7 rcccrerj. at 407, fair fair is N.

the I E. to a for a to no Monday, Tuesday and Troili'l ITiiIti! In Tills ('iinntry. Some of the revelations of the cen sus will startle a good many people. For instance there are more than half a million almond trees actually boaring in the United Statos; there are hundreds of thousauds of cocoa-nut troes; thero are more than a quarter of a million olive trees, producing fruit equal to the best Medi terranean varieties lhoro nro more than half a million bearing banana plants -200. 000 bearing lemon trees, 4, OOV 030 orange trees and 21, 000, 000 pir.o apples.

And the value of tropical and semi-tropical Truits grown under the American flag is ucarly $20. 000, 000. Rural Collaborator. t'ost Another Twelve Shllllnirt. A British humorist named Lock- wood often visits extremely woalthy and hospitable friends in tho country.

These friends have a room ready for him whonover he cares to occupy it The house is seven miles from a railway station or telegraph office. Ho once telegraphed them from London: May I stay over bunday? His Host paid ten or twelve shillings to the messenger, and replied: Of course; but don't telegraph." To this Lock-wood innocently replied by telegraph: Why not?" Argonaut Antiquity's Iinak Walton. The greatest work of antiquity on angling is said to be tho Ualleutica of Opian. a Greek poet who flourished in tho tlmo of Servlous. A.

189, from which we learn that many articles In fishing thought to be modern were known to tbe ancients. We also learn from Atbeneus that several other writers had written treatises on fishing some centuries before the Christian era. A Aluminum Company. Arrench electro-metallurgical company assorts that it will be able to sell tho aluminum at a price equivalent to less than 15 cents a pound, provided it Is In a position to dispose of, a yearly output of 4000 tons of the metal. URE Cider Vinegar New York Sweet Cider Genuine Pennsylvania IJuckwheut Flour J.

A-BANNER, 710 Main St. WANTED, FOB SALE, ETO. or nnu, rsr oaie, umbi, net row than Ave lines, inserted under urn head for to cents week. Cash invariably la advance i ANTED: People to know that for one work only, ending Jan. si, 1HO, they can get a IIS set of teeth for 17.60, teeth clean ed rorWo; all wor warrantee mr a jrit, mirKlM' Dental Mooms, over City Drug Bfire.

ITANTED A good girl for general hotise- work. Apply ai a nmn intra wr..