General Complaint of Unseasonable Weather. SOUTHERN POINTS AN EXCEPTION. The Coal Trade Demoralized -Grain Exports--Stock Market Depressed -The Business Failur es. DEDUCTIONS. NEW YORK, Jan.
G. Dun weekly review of trade says: Improvement in business is noted wherever the recent change to cold weather has been felt. Elsewhere 1111- seasonable weather is still the chief complaint. East bound shipments from Chicago last week were 131,793 tons--much the largest ever known. The exports of provisions are heavy, the lard movement last week reaching 14,582,862 pounds.
The net earnings of banks last weekwere notonly the largest on record for that part of the year, but showed an increase over last year of 12 per cent. outside of New York. The weekly output of pig iron was 184,438 against 138,892 from December 1 up to January 1. The stagnation in anthra cite coal is aggravated. Prices are demoralized.
The cotton industry is disturbed only by sickness. Demand for goods has slightly improved. Staples and prints are firm and print cloths 34c. The woolen trade shows signs of a division between the light goods and worsteds and the heavier goods of nearly all kinds. The latter are seriously depressed by the unseasonable weather, but there is a marked revival in the trade for domestic worsteds and light goods, believed to be due to the changes last year in the treasury rulings, now for the first time felt.
The shipments of boots shoes from Boston in 1889 were 3,399,980 cases--an increase of 4 per cent. over 1888 and 50 per cent. since 1880. Reports from various quarters are on the whole more favorable. Collections are quite generally slow because of retarded distribution, but uneasiness is reported at only a few points.
Boston notes that South American hides have sold at the lowest point ever reached, but leather is in fair demand and groceries sell well. Philadelphia observes the drug trade quiet and produce, paper an' tobacco fair, but collections slow an merous small failures in clothing, and fair hardware trade, with slow collections. At Chicago business exceeds last year's in dry goods and in boots and shoes, with much recent impr vement and very largely in grain and provisions, but clothing is dull and out of season. At St. Louis weather has checked distribution, but otherwise trade is steady.
Manufactures at Cleveland are active, but nearly all trade is dull, and at Detroit much affected by mild weather, but improvement in weather and trade is seen at Omaha, St. Paul and Milwaukee. All Southern reports note active trade. Foreign exchange has weakened to $4.86 and the treasury has taken in for the week only $1,100.000 more than it has paid out, but the money market here and elsewhere how on the whole rather more pressure, which the heavy business in progress and the tardy collections explain. The stock market has been depressed.
Speculative markets for products are irregular but not very active. Wheat is nearly a cent higher with sales of only 12,000,000 bushels for the week; corn a cent lower with sales nearly as large, and pork produets a shade weaker. Coffee is steady; oil higher on light dealings, and raw sugar is again advanced a shade, though the estimate of the European beet crop is 3,445,000 tons against 457 for the previous year. The general level of prices is a shade lower than a week ago. The failures number 336, as compared with 373 last week.
For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 330. Asa T. Soule Dead. ROCHESTER, N. Jan.
18. -Asa T. Soule died here last evening aged sixtyfive years. He was the president of the lop Bitters Company, and was the man that made that patent medicine fhmous by extensive advertising. The deceased had very large interests in Western Kansas.
Ile was the founder of Soule College at Dodge City, and the president and owner of the First National Bank there. He also owned more than half of the town of Ingalls, which became the county seat of Gray County after a violent strugle with the residents of Cimarron. Ile was probably worth $2,000,000. An Old Chestnut. LONDON, Jan.
official correspondence between England and Portugal on the disputed territory in Africa is published. Portugal based her claims to Nyasaland and Mashonaland on treaties two centuries old and the ruins of ancient forts. Lord Salisbury in reply is sarcastic and he repudiates these archwological arguments in a tone overbearing and inconsiderate throughout. Marceline Business Houses Burned. MARCELINE, Jan.
dwelling and six business houses, including the Waller Hotel, in this city, were burned early yesterday. The loss is estimated to be $25,000 with insurance of only about $8,000. The heaviest of the losses fall upon A. Withers, F. Shaffer, Charles Morton and J.
E. Waller, proprietor of the Waller House. Dock Porters Strike. LIVERPOOL, Jan. hundred grain porters on the north and south docks have struck for an advance in their wages.
The grain traffic on these docks is at a standstill. The Argentine Republic has formally recoguized the Republic of Brazil, BROTHER TALMAGE. Influenza Routed and Every Thing Sub Rosa. PARIS, Jan. T.
DeWitt Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, has quite recovered from the attack of influenza which seized him here, and is in excellent health and spirits. When I called on him the American Minister's carriage was in waiting to convey tho clergyman's family to the Bots de Boulogne. lle was entertained at dinner Wednesday night by Whitelaw Reid. "I am in Paris for the first timo since 1885, but never before during winter. Parisis SO charming that I regret that I must sail on the Aurania on the 25th to resume my duties.
Thave returned from the most enjoyable trip of my life. have been all over the Holy Land and into parts of Italy, Rome for instance, which I had not seen before, although I have been abroad many times. place in Palestine has had great intorest for me. Just before I reached Bethlehem and Jerusalem I could not sleep. I was as excited as a boy, for it was the realization of a life dream.
At Jericho I met an American, whose name I have forgotten, who asked me to baptize him river Jordan, so one fine Sunday morning. when the sun shone gloriously bright, we assembled together on the banksof the great river. Iwasclad in the white robes of an Arab sheikh. A small crowd of interested people were about me, some of whom were Americans. We sang together: On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, which my daughter had copied from a hymn book and distributed.
After this rite, immersion was performed and WO disbanded. My trip was repleto with biblical Interest. I feel doubly repaid for it. Every book of the Bible seemed to speak more forcibly. I could trace all the important places of Bible history on ovory journey I made." KUNZE RELEASED.
The Notorious Camp 20 in Its Death Throes. CHICAGO, Jan. Kunze, the German convicted of complicity in Dr. Cronin's murder, but who was granted a new trial. has been released on $5,000 bail.
Ile will never be tried again. Camp No. 20 is In its last throes. Its membership now numbers hardly more than a score. John P.
Boggs has not only declined the proffered honor of re-election to the senior guardianship, but it is claimed on the very best authority that ho has written a letter to Andy Duggan, the present senior guardian, withdrawing from the camp, of which he no longer will be even a member. This practically sounds the death knell of camp 20, which. though it may linger along in a sort of living death for a few weeks longer, can never assume the proportions of a powerful section of a great organization again. In this connection it may be mentioned that the entire Clanna-Gael organization is at present engaged in al life and death struggle, which may possibly eventuate in the dissolution and utter destruction of the society. This struggle will be fought out to a finish, in what first sight might seem to be a foreign atmosphere.
The scene of the last and greatest struggle of the Clan-na-Gael organization, with not only its enemies from the outside, but its own divisions and warring factions within, will be the floor of theannualconvention of the Irish National League. CRUSHED IN THE HULL. Four Deck Hands Drowned By a Collision in the Mississippi. VICKSBURG, Jan. steamboat Katie Robbins, of the Yazoo and Tallahatchio 'Transportation Company, bound for the Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers, collided at 12:30 o'clock Saturday night with a barge towed by the steamer Josie Harking, from the Sunflower river for Vicksburg.
The barge capsized and sank, dumping her load of 3,000 sacks of seed and thirty bales of cotton into the river. 'The Robbins' hull was crushed in on the starboard side, just forward of her furnace doors, and she sank to her hurricane deck in less than three minutes. Four of her deck crew are missing and are undoubtedly lost. Clerk Phipps had a narrow escape, and was only saved through the night watchman's gallantry, he going down a gangway and pulling him upon the hurricane roof. Three ladies and several gentlemen passengers were aroused from sleep when the boat struck and got out without diffculty, but lost their baggage.
The boat's books and papers were lost, but Clerk Phipps saved the money in the safe. The officers and crew saved their clothing only. Tho collision occurred three miles above llaynes bluff, and thirtyfive miles above Vicksburg. The Harkins is uninjured. The Robbins is evidently a total loss.
She is insured for $6,000 and valued at $10.000. Murder at a Joint. KANSAS CITY, Jan. day morning about 6:30 o'clock Thomas Carey, a keeper at 324 James street, shot and killed John Kinney in the yard of the latter's lodging house, at 248 Wood street. The men had been drinking all night, but just how the killing was brought about is not publicly known.
Carey was arrested. lie has cut in the hip. Wyoming Cattle for Kansas. DENVER, Jan. Cheyenne special says that owing to severe weather, deep snow and short feed the cattlemen of the U'inta range are gathering all their cattle for the purpose of shipping them into Kansas and Nebraska to feed.
It is estimated that over 50,000 will be shipped into these States during the next two months. Printer Killed, WEST PLAINS, Jan. Horace Biscoe, a printer, while coming to this place, where his parents lived, from Willow Springs, where he was employed, fell from the train and received injuries which resulted in his death. He was a single man about twenty-four years old. At one time he was a member of the Kansas City Typographical Union.
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, was ar rested the other night at Broadway and Thirty-first street, New York, charged with disorderly conduct. Ile made a counterchargo against the officer, He was bailed out and discharged. BANKRUPTCY BILLS. Don M. Dickinson Gives an port's Opinion.
ADVANTAGE OF EQUITY COURTS. Silver Men Severely Criticise the Now Silver Bill--Rumors of Secretary of State Blaine's Retirement. DETROIT, Jan. master-General Don M. Dickinson saye of the bankruptcy bills now pending before Congress, his opinion possessing value because he is acknowledged to be an eminent authority upon the subject: "My examination of the soveral bills introduced at the present session of Congress has necessarily been of a close character.
I should with the exception of bill 3,316, introduced by Mr. E. B. Taylor, that they have been somewhat hastily prepared and were merely tentative, the author probabaly contemplating their amplifcation and perfection in committee. One of these includes corporations in its provisions and would permit a corporation to obtain a discharge like a natural person; another insertsa new and impracticable test of insolvency; another assumes that the bankruptcy court would have the power to enjoin proceedings in the State courts already menced or afterward commenced of which the State court could have at least concurrent jurisdiction.
No such power can exist in a bankruptcy court and can not be canferred by act of Congress. This was settled by the Supreme Court of tho United States under the last bankruptcy act. I notice in these bills provisions under which preference claims can be set aside unless the person preferred had 'notice of the intended The only true test of the question whether a preference should bo set aside must in the interests of justice be whether the creditor receiving the preference knew at the time that the debtor was then solvent. House bill 3,316, above referred to, is very fully prepared. It contains many of the excellent provisions of the setts insolvent act.
Still Tam inclined to think it too elaborate and complicated. It establishes a machinery of administration which in its practical workings will develop the principal objeotions to the old bankruptcy law--great expenses and small dividends. "In the history of jurisprudence no more satisfactory mothod of disposing of an estato has been devised, up to the present time, than that which is furnished by tho equity courts by equity procedure. I moan, of course, in cases which can not be disposed of by agreement of parties in interest, which should always be permitted where po6sible. I think the principal objects of a bankruptcy law should be 29 follows: First, to relieve present debtors, of which there are a large number, from existing indebtedness; second to enablo the honest insolvent debtor, with live assots, to compromise with his creditors without being subjected to what may be called the blackmailing of a small minority; third, to punish commercial fraud and to set asido fraudulent preferences.
All proceedings should be made to confirm to chancery proceduro, and thus the cumbersome and expensive, irritating and prolonged methods built up by and under tho act of 1807 would be entirely avoided. I have given my views upon the bankruptcy law, but I can say that I do believe any law will be passed at this session. Lawyers are against it en masse, as also are a majority probably of the jobbers of the country outside of New York." SILVER BILL. CRITICISED. WASHINGTON, Jan.
criticisms of Secretary Windom's Silver bill naturally vary in accordance with the views of the silver and anti-silver men. The latter class think the bill is an cellent one, calculated to meet the existing situation, while the silver men are pronounced in their denunciation of various features of the measure. Tho silver men unite in the opinion that the second section of the bill which allows the Secretary to prescribe the denominations of the treasury notes to be issued is a dangerous and mischievous power, and direct attention to the fact that Congress was invoked to pass laws requiring the immense issue of silver certificates of largo denominations in order to give them currency. It will be remembered that one of the schemes of the anti-silver officials of the Treasury Department in order to discredit silver was to keep the silver certiflcates in the shapo of large denominations and thus prevent their circulation. The power which the bill proposes to vest in the Secretary to temporarily suspend the receipt of the silver bullion when, through combinations or speculative manipulation of the market the price of silver is arbitrary, nominal or fictitious, is also repelled by the silver men as vicious in the extreme.
The repeal of the Bland Coinage act is another feature which meets the versal condemnation of silver men. Congressman Bland, who has so free quently been interviewed on this question, reiterates all he has proviously said and is emphatic in his declarations that no such bill can pass the House. It is believed, however, that the bill will pass the Senate, but the purchase suspension section will be antagonized and probably be eliminated or modified. The opinion is general among silver men that this is too great and too dangerous a power to givo the Secretary, even coupled with the approval of the President. Mr.
Lehlbach, of New Jersey, will introduce a bill in the House providing for the deposit of silver and gold coin and bullion in exchange for legal tender notes and to retire the gold and silver certificates now outstanding. This bill is looked upon by silver men with more favor than the Windom bill. A prominent silver man said that the Windom bill might be good for the smelters, but it was death to the miners. WILL BLAINE RETIRE? WASHINGTON, Jan. Herald revives the story about Secretary Blaine's resignation.
It says the belief that Mr. Blaine's resignation as Secretary of State is impending has become very strong within the past fow days, and after repeating the rumors current from time to time of the strained relations between the President and Secrotary, "The death of his son Walker, It is believed, will furnish an additional and very strong reason to Mr. Blaine for quitting his place at once in the State Department. Not only is Walker's death an irreparablo personal loss to his father, who was greatly attached to him, but in the discharge of his duties as Secretary of State Mr. Blaine found him an invaluable assistant, whose place it will be impossible to All.
Mr. Walker Blaine had the confidence of his father to a degree which naturally no one else could obtain and was thus able to relieve the Secretary of State of a large amount of burdensome work, which will now necessarily full upon him." IN A SNIP'S CLOSET. The Household Skeleton Plagues a Brooklyn Tailor. NEW York, Jan. Meyer Edolmuth is a wealthy Brooklyn tailor and he lives with his wife and four children in a fine house at 206 Union street.
He came from Germany twenty-eight years ago, leaving a sweetheart behind him. As soon as had made a good start in business he sent for her and their marriage took place in Brooklyn nearly twenty-three years ago. Their married life seems to have been happy. Mr. Edolmuth, however, has just become the defendant in a suit for absolute divorce, the plaintiff being a finelooking Russian, who calls herself Mrs.
Judassa Chaimoff. She asserts that in March, 1869, she wag married in the town of Minst, in Russia, to Motte Chaimoff, a young Russian Jew, who abandoned her in a few months and flod to this country. Five years ago she came here to look for her runaway husband and she alleges she has at last discovered him in the person of Mr. Moyer Edelmuth, the Brooklyn clothier. She had placed her case in the hands of Lawyers Klein and Bendich and the papers were drawn up.
A few evenings ago Mrs. Chaimoff and her lawyers called at the Union street house after a stormy scene between her and her alleged husband, the papers were served. Mr. Edelmuth repudiates the alleged rolationship and says the divorce ceedings are a scheme to blackmail him. Mrs.
Chaimoff says that the proof of their marriage will be forthcoming. If the Russian marriage took place Mr. Edelmuth must have been in Russia about seven years after he landed in this country. He says, however, that he has not been out of this country but once since bo came here. That WAS when he went with his daughter to Carlsbad six years ago.
A PRETTY HARD LICK. Delegate Smith Feels the Sileott Defalcation -Congressional Cheap Virtue. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Delegate Smith, of Arizona, was 0110 of the heaviest losers by the defalcation of Silcott.
He lost a whole year's salary, and believes that the Government should reimburse him. lie was much disgusted with the vote against the Adame bill, and believes that a majority of the members of the House are moral cowards. Said Mr. Smith to a correspondent: "Yes, I was hit a protty hard lick by the cowardice of many members of Congress. I don't think there were twenty mon on the floor stupid enough to think Silcott was my private agent or that any mere receipt was an estoppel on me.
It looks to mo like my $5,000 had been forcibly taken from 1ne in order to furnish a supply of cheap virtue on which gentlemen hope to be returned to Congress. I notico that the biggest speeches in size were made by those who lost least. When we rob in Arizona we do it in a brave sort of way and take chances of life in the penitentiary, but here 'things aro "I hate the loss of my money, for I could ill afford to lose it, but the loss of cash gives me no such pain as this wholesale crumbling of my idols. When men so fear the tenure of their service in Congress that they are ready to do a willful wrong, either to themselves or others, in order to keep their place in public life, then the sooner they are relegated to a life of industry at hom*o the better for the country." Church Burnod. KANSAS CITY, Jan.
Reformed Episcopal Church, of which Bishop Usher is pastor, dedicated December 21, at the corner of Tenth street and Park avenue, was burned to the ground about one o'clock this morning. The church was a brick structure and was finished only last fall. Another Grippe Victim. WASHINGTON, Jan. W.
Chapman, Solicitor-General of the Department of Justice, died horo yesterday of catarrhal affection of the kidneys. He was attacked with la grippe two weeks ago and this, although not severe, aggravated an old affection of the kidneys and led to his death. A Baptist in Hot Water. LIBERTY, Jan. adinission of James L.
Sheetz, the slayer of John Lewton, to ball is not indorsed here. He is generally denounced. He belonged to the Baptist Church up to a few days ago when he was ceremoniously expelled. Caused by the Accident. LOUISVILLE, Jan.
men at work in the caisson on the bridge here have struck for an advance of wages of nearly four cents an hour. The causo is the recent accident. The North German Gazette counsels Portugal to adopt a sober policy and defends Lord Salisbury, who, it says, is willing to settle the dispute with Porgal provided the latter respects international law. News has reached Alexandria, that A. HI.
Butler, living near Moroland station, had killed his brother-in-law, B. M. Hayes. The deceased and Mrs. Butler were grandchildren of the late Governor Thomas 0.
Moore, THE SILVER BILL. Text of the Administration Silver Bill. POWER TO SUSPEND PURCHASES. Only Native Silver to Be Caed in the Coinage--Redeemable in Gold- -Effect on the Present Sil. ver Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. following is the text of the Administration bill prepared by Secretary Windom, embodying the silver measure proposed in his annual report and which will be introduced in both House and Senate during the week: A bill authorizing the issue of trousury deposit of silver bullion. Be It acted, that any owner of silver bullion, the product of the mines of the United States or of ores smelted or refined in the United States may deposit the same at any coinage mint OP at any assay oftice in the United Stateg that the Scoretary of the Treasury may designate and receive therefor treasury notes hereinafter provided for, A equal at the date of deposit, to the net valno of such silver at the market price, such price to be determined by the Secretary of the Treasury under rules and regulations prescribed, based upon the price current in the leading stiver markets of the world; but no deposit consisting in whole or In part of foreign silver bullion or foreign silver coins imported Into this country, or bars resulting from melted or refined foreign silver coins shall be received under the visions of this net. Sec. 2.
That the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be prepared treasury notes In such amounts as may be required for the purpose of the above section, and In such form and denominations as he may scribe; provided that no notes ghall be of a denomination less than $1 nor more than $1,000. Sec. 9. The notes issued under this shall be receivable for customs, tuxes and all lie debts and when received into the ury may bo reissued, and such notes when hold by any National banking association shall be counted n9 part of its lawful reserve. Sec.
4. That the notes issued under provisions of this net shall be rodeomed upon demand at treasury of the United States or at the oflice of an Assistant the Un' ad States by the Issue of a certificate of de for the sum of tho notes presented, payable at one of the United States, in amount of silver lion equal to value, on the date of said certificate, to the number of dollars stated therein at the market price of silver to be determined as provided in section or such note may be redeemed in gold coin at the option of the Government; provided, that upon demand of the holder, such notes shall be redeemed in silver dollars. Sec. 5. That when the market price of silver, as determined by the Seoretary of the Treasury, shall exceed one dollar for 371.25 grains of pure silver, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to refuse ceive deposits silver bullion for the pur.
poses of this act. See. 6. That it shall be lawful for the tary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President of the United States, to sus. pend, temporarily, the receipt of silver bullion for treasury notes at auy time whon he is satisfied that through or speculative manipulation of the combinations, price of silver is arbitrary, nominal or detltlous, See.
7. That the silver deposited under this act, represented by treasury notes which have been redeemed in gold coin or in silver dollars may be coined into standard silver dollars or any other denomination of silver coin now authorized by law, for the purpose of replacing the coin used in the redemption of the notes. Sec. S. That so much of the net of ary 29, 1579, entitled "An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal tender character," a9 requires the monthly purchase of and coinage Into silver dollars of not less than $2,000,000 nor more than $4,000,000 worth of silver bullton, is hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. That any gain or seignorage arising from the coinage, which shall be executed under the provisions of this act. shall he paid into the treasury as provided by exist. ing law.
Sec, 10. That silver bullion received under the provisions of this act shall be subject to the requirements of existing law and the regulations of the mint service, governing the methods of recelpt and the amount of charges and deductions, it any, to be made. Sec. 11. That nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent the purchase from time to time, as may be requ red, of silver bullion for the subsidiary silver coinage.
See. 12. That a suficient sum to carry out the provisions of this net is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 13.
That all acts and part of acts consistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repeated. Sec. 14. That this net shall take effect thirty days from and after its passage. FIGHT WITH A THIEF.
Desperate Encounter With a Thief in St. Louis. ST. Louis, Jan. man supposed to be Ed.
alias Dudge, Burke, was detected yesterday afternoon in the act of stealing two horse blankets from a farmer's wagon at the corner of Broadway and Carroll streets. Officer Nugent was notified of the theft and gave chaso to the thief. At the corner of Miller and Kosciusko streets the officer overhauled the thief, who showed fight, and for some minutes there was a hand-to-hand struggle, in which the thief got the officer's club away. A citizen who was near by at the time came to Officer Nugent's rescue and took the club from the thief and gave it to the oflicer. 'The officer then used the club over the thief's head and gave him such a severe beating that when he reached the Soulard street station he fell unconscious.
An examination at the station showed that an ugly-looking wound in the back of the head had been inflicted, besides bruises on different parts of the body. An ambulance was called and the prisoner was removed in an unconscious condition to the city hospital. Last night he revived and was recognized as Burke. Burke is a well known thief and burglar, and was at one time a member of the notorious Convent street gang, who about eight years ago beat up and cut Police Oflicer Neun within an inch of his life. An Atticted Family.
FALL. RIVER, Jan. fifth and last of the children of William and Mary Boyd died Friday afternoon of pneumonia, superinduced by la grippe. Four of the Boyd children were buried Wednesday. Geronimo' Band.
CHICAGo, Jan. Major Llowellyn, of Las Cruces, N. says the Government is to transfer Geronimo and his band from Florida to Fort Sill, and it this is done another Indian uprising will reswit. HOOD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT TRADE The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask to try Hood's Peculiar and Sarsaparilla.
builds up It strengthens system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to far Hood's curative Sarsaparilla powers. pecul. To Itself other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead.
It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar BUSINESS CARDS. S. D. 1 ROSS, M. D.
HONOR Kansas. No. 523 Poyntz Consultation Avenue, in oflice from 10 to 12 a. and 4:30 to 6 p. m.
C. F. LITTLE, M. D. DAYSICIAN, Surgeon and Obstetrician.
Office E. Williams Co's Drug Store, Manhatan. Kausas. J. ROBINSON, M.
D. DHYSICIAN and surgeon. Oflice at hats drug store. Manhattan, Kansas. Miss Minnie W.
Dow, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, Ineurance Agent, Notary Public. Office with H. P. Dow, Real Estate and Loan A Agent, Manhattan, Kansas. Dr.
G. A. CRISE, DENTIST. Office opposite P. O.
Has the finest and best equipped office in Kansas. All modern improvements used. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. All work guaranteed or money refunded. Teeth extracted without pain.
CHET CARLETON, PROPRIETOR any part Express of and the dray town at wagons. liberal Goods rates and handled carefully. Cottage Hotel. Having purchased the Cottage Hotel, Tintend to make it first class, $1.00 a day house. Terms for board by the week, 84.00 00 cash.
Strangers must vouched for or cash in vance (one price for all). "Dead beats" not desired. The charitable department not yet furnished. Farmers, Grangers, Travelers, all will receive the same treatment. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
1. TuLL. Manhattan, March 8, 1888. GUN Riley Center Cards. THE EAST SIDE RESTAURANT, F.
M. REYNOLDS, Prop. Warm meals at all hours. Tee cream and oysters in season. Nice line of cigars, Riley, Kansas.
Craig Worboy LIVERY Feed Exchange Stable, Riley, Kansas. Palmer Son, DEALERS IN General Merchandise, -Agent forWalter A. Wood's Machines, Cleburne, Kansas J. N. PALMER.
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Cleburne, Riley county, Kansas. Legal papers executed and collections made. JAMES CAMPBELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND Conveyancer, Leonardville, Kansas. L. R.
BRADY, V. Graduate of Toronto, Canada, Veterinary College. Olice at Houghton's Livery Stable. New Domestic Light running is the best Sewing Machines PIANOS, THE CROWN ORGANS, and other popular instruments Machine repairs, guns, amunition Repairing done. L.
HAYDEN. BLUE River Roller Mills Wm. Winkler, Proprietor'. Manufacture Patent, Our Best, and their choice brands of Flour, corn meal, Bran. shorts, chop feed for sale at liberal prices.
P. address Garrison Kansas. H. A. MEIER, M.
D. Office, Carl Engel's Drug Store, And at residence, 611 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas. Calls promptly attended to, day and night. FRED L. MURDOCK, DOCTOR OF Kansas DENTAL City College SURGERY, of Dentistry, GraduOffice over Fox's book store.
Gold fillings A specialty. Artificial teeth made after the latest improved methods, All work warranted. Publication Notice. State of Kansas, Riley county, s8. In the District Court in and for said county and State aforesaid.
Bertha A. House, plaintia, V8 William E. House, defendant. William E. House, defendant, will take notice that the said Bertha A.
House, piaintitt, did on the 9th day of December, 1889, file her petition in said District Court, within and for the said county of Riley, in the state of KanBits, against the said defendant, and that said William E. House must answer said petition fled as aforesaid, on or before the 28th day of January, 1890, or said petition will be taken 86 true and a decree rendered in said action against said defendant, William E. House, divorcing said plaintiff said defendant, and for reasonable alimony, and adjudging said defendant to pay the costs of this suit. P. B.
LEWIS, attorney for Plaintiff Attest: W. Clerk of the Distriet Court of Riler Kan. By R. J. Harper.
Deputy Clerk D. C. Puolication Notice. State of Kansas, Riley County, s8, In the District Court in and for said county and State. Peter G.
Aldrich, plaintiff, v8. John Me Hugh, Mary, Mellugh, W. S. Goss and Emma Goss, defendants. W.S.Goss and Emma G.Goss, heirs of Jane M.
G. Goss, deceased, def'te, will take notice that the said Peter G. Aldrich, plaintiff, did on the 22d day of February, 1859, file his petition in said district court within and for the county of Riley, in the State of Kansas against said defendants, and that the said W. S. Goss and Emma G.Goss must answer said petition, filed is aforesaid, on or before the 6th day of January, 1890, or said petition will be taken true and judgment rendered in said action against said defendants W.
S. Goss and Emma G. Goss adjudging that the lien and claim of the plaintiff be the first lien on the real estate hereafter described and set forth, and for foreclosure of a certain mortgage upon the following described real estate situate and being in the county of Riley and State of Kansas, to-wit: The of net, and sel sec 30, tp 11, 7 east 6 and praying that said real estate may he sold according to law without appraisem*nt, and the proceeds applied to the payment of judgment against John MoHugh and Mary McHugh for the sum of eleven hundred and twenty-se en dollars and fifty-nine cents and costs of suit forever barring and foreclosing said defendants from all right, title, estate, interest property and equity of redemption in or to said premises or any part thereof. Attest: W.J. FRANKLIN, Att'y for Plaintiff.
G. W. CAMPBELL. Clerk Dist. Court.
By R. J. Harper, Deputy Clerk D. C. BEFORE A YOU BUY STEAM ENGINE OR BOILER SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS.
IND. C.P. BLACHLY latest 8 door Bros' Othce BRO next 3 extracting. east drug ore. Uses P.
store 5 DENTIST UNION PACIFIC Tickets HE OVER ON SALE TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST. NORTH and SOUTH -A'lManhattan, Kansas. THE ONLY LINE CARRYING THE UNITED STATES OVERLAND MAIL. Through Conches Pullman from the Sleepers Missouri and Modern' MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS -10- Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, and all Nebraska, oming, Utah Idaho, Montana, on egon, Nevada, California, Washington Ter ritory, and Pacific Coast Points. Baggage Checked Through from all Points Rant to Points Named.
Puilman Tourist Sleepers on Through Trains. For further information regarding the territory traversed, rates of fare. descriptive pamphlets, apply to the pearest agent of the Union Pacifle Railway, or connecting roads, or address T. L. KIMBALL, Gen.
Man. E. L. LOMAX, G. P.
A. T. W. LEE, A. G.
Omaha, L. CARNEY, Agent'.
