The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 4

THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890. ROSEDALE. Mr. Georee Kilmer, of Argentine, was GARRETT GRIEST, FUMIMO- We shall run under this bead all Items of Wan THE BEEF COMBINE. Synopsis of the Report of the Vest Committee.

OF AN EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT. Daily -TO- SARATOGA PAR -INTRODUCTION OF- Mineral From the Celebrated Medicinal Springs at Saratoga Park on Draught at the Company's Office, No. 523 Minnesota Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The public generally are cordially invited to call and drink of these marvelous A Daily Excursion Train i (Formerly St. Louis) 10 WEST NINTH KANSAS CITY, IS THE OLDEST DR.

WHITTIER IN MISSOURI. The original and only Dr. Whittier in Kansas City. SCROFULA and SYPHILIS. cansing ulcers, eruptions, enlarged Joints, rheumatism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in month, sore throat, falling hair, catarrh, and raaay other symptoms, are quKkly removed, and all poison thoroughly and permanently eradicated from the system, by purely Vegetable Treatment.

Chronic, and so-called incurable diseases of the blood and skin, are especially solicited. URINARY, KIDNEY AND CLAPPER troubles, weak back, incontinence, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricttre and all unnatural, discharges are quickly, and perfectly cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Seminal weakness, lmpotency. resulting flora youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured years ana other causes, inducing some of the following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion of Ideas, defective memory, aversion to society, blotches, emissions, exhaustion, varicocele, are ptrma nently cured.

Impaired vitality in many men is cned by diurnal loitses. and kidney troubles. By careful urinary analysis and skillful treatment, I ant enabled to guarantee a cure iu all cases undertaken. NO FEE UNTIL CURED, frem responsible pa''t, and uo preiniites made, that age, integrity, and long experience do not justify. Consult Di Whittier in person, or send for symptom blank.

from observation. No charge for consultation, Offlce hours, 9 to 6, 7 to 8, and Sunday 10 to 13. An Interesting Treatise on above diseases, sealed, on receipt of stamp. H. J.

WHITTIER, M. WJfinth SU Kaiuu Cltr, Mo. February 1,1890, The St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba Ry. and its branches became tbe GREAT NORTHERN RY.

LINE. IF YOU ARE GOING to the Free Farms of the Milk River Valley, TAKE THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE. To the Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron and Coal Mines of Montana. TAKE THE GREAT NORTHERN RY.

LINE. To Great Falls, the Future Industrial Center of the Northwest, TAKE THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE. To Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls and the Coast Cities. TAKE THE GREAT NORTHERN RY.

LINE. To Fargo, Crookstoa, Grand Forks and Winnipeg, TAKR THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE. To all Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California and Manitoba Points, TAKE THE GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE.

For tickets, maps and guides, apply to your home ticket agent or write to P. L. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, St Paul, Minn. t3rT-The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Line runs its own Magnificent Dining Cars, Palace Sleeping Cars, Special Apartment Cars and Free Colonist Sleepers, on Dail Through trains.

Kansas Ciiy, Missouri. RAILWAY TIMK TABLE. Solid Vestibuled Trains with Inlng car, Kansas City to Chicago. Solid Trains, Pullman Sleeper, Pullman Parlor and Dining Car to St. Louis.

Solid trains, via their own line, to Denver, St. PauL Omaha-and Det Moines. Finest equipped railway in the world. For full informatien address n. c.

ORR, General Southwest Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Missouri. HANNIBAL A 8T. JOSEPH R. R. (Bail To Saratoga Park leaves the Union racihe Kauroad da minutes ride Keturnmg in the afternoon, leaving Saratoga Park at 4:23 p.

thus giving several hours for visitors to view the beautiful Park and Coming Great Suburban Citv. On Sunday 2 Excursion Trains AT 8:35 AND The Coronado Hotel at Bathing Establishment. A large and thoroughly equipped swimming pools of bait and Mineral water, Hot apor and other Medicated Baths has been determined on and will be ready in the early summer. This will be the greatest bathing establishment in the entire west. nxn LTU LIJ curative springs.

depot at 11:20 a. via Union 11:20 A. M. the Park is now Open. Bathing Establishment with large Don't be late in making a selection.

CASII PAID MONTHLY. 2 00 2 00 2 50 3 80 3 50 4 00 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 5 50 6 00 6 50 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 04 From 7 to 9 O'clock. Ul SpriDg later Town in the city this morning calling on his brother. Mayor J. 31.

Kilmer. Louis, the little son of C. H. Gates, is very seriously ill. The Degree of Honor met last night and a very interesting program was car ried out.

The ladies expect to sena a delegation to the meeting at Topeka this month, where steps will be taken towards organizing a grand lodge of the State. A colored dance was held at Morrin's hall last night. During the eyening a dispute arose, and for a while the prospects were that the evening's entertainment would end with a razor combat. The appearance of the marshal, however, put a stop to the proceedings ana ine dance was broken up. Mr.

Ed Neal of Olathe was in town this morning calling on friends. Mrs. Richardson of Shawnee Heights eft on a visit to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, ast night. The colored base ball club defeated the Olathe nine yesterday, by the score of 8 to 7. A new city pound will be constructed soon, and the herd law will be rigidly enforced: notices to that effect being posted prominent places.

A crusade will also be commenced against unlicensed canines. ARGENTINE. The Y. r. S.

C. E. meet to-night at the residence of Mrs. Morris in the west end. A fracas occurred at the smelter last night between the watchman and another employe, in which firearms were resorted to.

No one was hurt, however, and the affair has been kept very quiet. it being impossible to learn the particu- ars. The Santa Fe reading room has been removed to the old depot. D. B.

Barrett of Trenton, was in the city yesterday. W. J. Thomas was badly injured ia the Santa Fe yards yesterday. At their home last evening, Mr.

and Mrs. Cashner held a reception in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The Metropolitan Street Railway com pany will soon have a double track through Argentine. This will put an end to the long waits that now occur at the switches. In police court this morning C.

Mc- Clintock, S. Straub and Phelix McCann were each assessed $1 and costs for dis turbing the peace. Announcement. Chelsea Park is now open for the sea son, concerts every pleasant afternoon and evening. Take road.

For rheumatism there is nothing bet ter than Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief which it affords is alone worth many tines its cost, which is but fifty cents per bottle. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by It. For sale by druggists. Personally Conducted.

The Santa Fe route has inaugurated a series of weekly excursions to Pacific coast, leaving Kansas City every Friday evening. They are personally conducted by salaried agents of the company, who give careful attention to the comfort of passengers, especially invalids, ladies and children without escort. The cheapest rate tickets that can be bought to California will be honored on these excursions. No extra charge, ex cept 93 for use of Pullman Tourist sleeper, which is nicely equipped with all traveling conveniences. Address Geo.

T. iucholsox, G. P. T. A.

T. S. F. R. R.

Topeka, Kansas, for pamphlets. Blowing Out the Moon. The literalness of children may be offered in excuse for their want of rever ence. my lodging lives a doctor whose gate is illuminated at night by means of a large oil lamp. One day it burned until noon, through the forgetful- ness of its owner, whose wife laughed at him for his negligence.

Mv landlady's son, a thoughtful 5-year-old, was much impressed by the circumstance. Subse quently, one winter morning after sun rise, the youngster beheld the moon shin ing dimly in the western sky. Having never before seen both orbs at the same time he was greatly surprised and re- marked gravely to his mother: "1 guess God wife has got the laugh on him this time. "Why, my son, what do you mean?" asked the horrified mother. "He's as bad as Dr.

cried the excited boy. "He's forgot to his moon." Leiciston Journal. blow out LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining in 'the postoffice Kansas Cltr. Wvandotte county.

Kansas. Mar 1 1S0O. Free delivery of letters by carriers to the residence of owners may be obtained by observing the following rales: 1st. Direct plainly to the street ana numoer or house. 2nd.

Head letters with writers fall name includ ing the street and request answer to be returned accordingly. ad. Letters to strangers or transient visitors to the town or city, whose street address may be un known, should be marxea on me lert nana corner Transient." O. K. Serviss, Postmaster.

eiNTS LIST. Black Rev as Boyd James Bennetzen II Miller Charles Micenhelter Pete McCormackT Martin Walter II Madiger fclcKrown ACM Mose Alder McPhernon A Myers Miller Jas Nickell A II N'ilcon A Piatt Fred Powel Sam Prince 8 Peterson Chas A Patten Arch Plunkett Pambers Powell James Rounds Rifle Reed WillC Roy II Raraseyer II Romane Reid A Smith Levi Stevens A A Scruton Charles Stone Smith Stewart II Stark Shanghnessey Mr Snyder Samuel II Saner Karl Schpider Fred Stalzer John Teffton II Tompson Scott Tylor II White A Wray Marshal Young Irene Barnes Bachman Boyd Milton Cox Wm Comstock Carlson John Aug Crockett Thomas Cook Creighton Madison Cuiuinings Ed iKMimnore Jack Eversole Hon II Edwards Claude Ellis James Eidson George French A Ferguson Charley Fleming FbiUip Feld Dr Foreman Fairchild Foster 8 Erye II II Uoldastc Pero Gregory Manuel Ooins Albert Hill Lenard Higgins Lovd Hampton Hins Julius 8 8 Houston John Hoffmann Hiatt Jackson II Jenkins Solon Jackson Taylor Knauss Kepper Henry Krebs John Lilly Henry Lloyd John Linthlcum Jess McGee Patrick ladies' Ut. Addison Miss May Averill Mrs Laura Anderson Miss Clara Bennett Miss Hattie Broaddus Miss Sallie Bridgeman Mrs Victor Bowles Mrs Charles Brooks Miss Mae Cox Mrs Robert Carey Mrs Xeoma Collyer Annie Dreuning Miss Mat tie Drake Mrs Joseph DoolitUe Mrs Ferguson Mrs Kattie Goodman Mrs Mary A Hyde Mrs Jennie Hannan Mrs Johnson Mrs Hellena I Jones Mrs Joiner, Mrs Amealie Jepper Mrs John Kesinger Miss Ella KaeserGofrie Lemen Mrs Stella Liensber Miss Josephine Mercer Mrs Nary McXall Mrs Jane Neally Miss Mabel Prump Mrs Nellie Roeere Mrs Eva Reddix Mrs Ellen Robbing Miss Or Rosecrans Mrs Smallwood Miss Jane Shook Mrs Mary-E Smith Mrs Mary Smith MrsChas Sanders Mrs Cora Spence Mrs Smith Mrs Jennie Stephens Mrs Sarah Mery Mrs Ida Van Slyke MissEtta Wilson Miss Edith Winn Mrs Malinda Kridler urac naas akd kucsllakiocs. Southern Land, Loan Aetna Publishing Co and Mortgage Co Kansas City Foundry Union Creamery and Machine Co Pastor Pleasant View Mess Haynes Bros Rap't Church Mess Smith Bros -DEALERS IN- ine Lumber, SASH, Doors and Blinds AT RTVERVIEW STATION, Fifth Street and Central Telephone Kansas City, Kansas. FOR SALE 4 and 6 room houses on Fourth street, in Fowler Park, with all modern improvements; also elegant 4 and 5 room cot tages, just completed, close to road and cable line which we are going to sell way down cheap, say $25 to $50 down, balance in monthly payments, same as rent.

Call and convince yourself of our low prices W. S. Ferguson Co 616 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. WYANDOTTE National Bank, N. E.

Cor. Fifth and Minnesota Ave. Paid up Capital, Surplus, $100,000.00 $7,000.00 I. LaGRANGE. Pres.

A. N. MOYBR. Pre. C.

W. TRICKETT. Cashier. DIRECTORS. Porter Sherman, N.

McAlpine, W. 8. Beard, XN.Moyer, W. 8. Boylan, W.T.AHsup, L.

W. Keplinger, Geo. Stumpf, Martin Stewart, Isaac LaGrange, W. TricketL We would be pleased to have you call or correspond. The Uaited States Trust Company, Of Kansas City, Missouri.

New York Life Building. CAPITAL $250,000. W. B. Clarke, President.

J. W. Barney, Secretary. A. A.

ToMLiNsoir, Vice President. J. Setmocr Scott, Treasurer. Issues Certificates of Deposit, allowing soecial rates of interest. Is a Legal Depos tory for Court and Trust Funds.

Acts as executor, guardian, ad ministrator, trustee and reciever. Takes entire charge of real and personal estates. Acts as reg ister and transfer agent or all stocks and bonds. Womon and religions and benevolent institutions will find this a convenient depository for money. -THE- Fidelity Sayings Bank, Kansas City.

Kansas. Officers aud Director. JAMES D. IIUSTED, JOHN BLOMQUIST, president. ice president.

CIIAS. E. IIUSTED, Cashier. J. C.

STOUT, II. P. CHURCHILL, L. II. WOOD, U.

I. LEK, DAVID J. Tl LJK, D. R. EMMONS.

Special attention given to Sayings Accounts. liepoKtts received in amounts or one doUar.or more and interest allowed thereon. Also rent private safes in fire and burglar proof vaults; inspection invited. Open Saturday evenings to receive deposits until eight o'clock. MERCHANTS National Bank KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

The oldest National Bank in tbe city Paid Up Capital $1,000,000. New York Life Building, Corner of Mnth and Wall Streets. W. B. Clarke.

President: Charles S. Wheeler. Vice-President: O. P. Dickinson, Sscond Vice President J.

VS Barney, Cashier. Directors W. B. Clarke. John Lome.

W. M. A. M. Vaughn, Charles S.

Wheeler, John C. Gage, J. M. Coburn, O. P.

Dickinson, Walton II. Holmes, A. A. Tomlinson. Han kins; In Ail Ita formation cheerfully given to strangers visiting Kansas City.

D. R. Exxoks, President, Jaxes D. Hcsted, V-President. Wx.

Albrisht. Cashier. Jxo. President, First National Bank, Cor. Sixth and Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas.

Capital paid in $ldOfOOO. Surplus IO.OOO. Does a General Banting Business. THE Horthrap Banking Co. OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

Capital Stock Folly Paid la SIMI.OOO orpins 45,000 SOBTHRUP, President. A. B. KORTHRUP, Vice-President. JLL BROWSE, Cashier.

JC IL LOVELACE, Asst. CaaMer. Help Wanted Houses to Bent Booms to Kent Situations Wanted To Exchange For Sale-Lost and Found Bns'ness Personals Bnsineor Chances, etc, at the uniform rate of FIVE CENTS LINE. For each insertion; nothing less than two lines will be taken in either of tbee department HELP WANTKD. WANTED Good lady agent for theHoeEm-brtdiery MarhiDe; good pay; 523 Minnesota avenue, room 'M.

351. TO RENT. Houses and Koomi. WANTED More houses to rent, can't keep ray customers supplied. C.

II. Carpenter. FOR SALE. ORaSALE A fine new cook stove at 903 North Sixth street, Kansas City, Kansas. Miscellaneous.

SCHOOL books, old ana new, bought, sold or exchanged. We have the largest nd cheapest line of school and miscellaneous books in the west. We aim to understand and meet tire has ers' needs. Cramers, Orand avenue, Kansas City. Mo.

26-oct-90 SOCIETY NOTES. KNIGHTS OF HONOR Wyandotte Lodos, No. 8,102 Meets first and ttafrd Monday evenings of each month at A. O. U.

W. hall, corner of Minnesota avenue and Fourth street J. K. Sou thee. Dictator; N.

A. Newman, Reporter. Visiting brethren always welcome Publication Notice. To wliom it may concern: NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned were on the 26th day of April, 1890, by the Hon. O.

L. Miller, judge of the District Court of Wyandotte county, Kansas, duly appoin'ed Commissioners to lay off the route of the railroad proposed to be constructed by the Kansas City Circular Railway company through the said county of Wyandotte, and to make the appraisement and assessment of damages for tbe land to be appropriated by the said railway company for its said route, right-of-way, side tracks, depots, workshops, and for other purposes in the construction of its said proposed railroad; and that as such commissioners, we will on Tuesday, the 27th day May, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. commence at the southeast corner of northeast quarter (i), section 30, township 11, range 25, near the east end of southern bridge, leading to Argentine, over the Kansas river, in said county, and pursuant to the statutes in such cases provided, proceed to lay off along the line of said proposed railroad for such distance through said county of Wyandotte, and upon snch location as may be desired and designated by said railway company, a route for its said proposed railroad of such width as may be desired by said company not exceeding one hundred feet, except for tbe purpose of cuttings and embankments, it shall be necessary to make more, in which case we shall lay off said route of such width asjnay be necessary for the proper construction aim security of the road, and we shall at the same time lay off for said railway company along its route so located, such tracts and parcels of land as may be deemed necessary for its side tracks, depots, workshops, water stations, and to obtain materials for construction, except timber: also a right-of-way over adjacent lands sufficient to enable said railway company to construct and repair its roads and stations, a right to conduct water by aqueducts and a right of making proper drains, and we shall also, as we proceed in laying off said route and land for said other purposes, have the same surveyed and ascertain the quantity of land necessary for such purposes out of each quarter section, or other lot of land through which said route, side tracks, are so located, and appraise the value of such portion of any quarter section or other lot of land, and assess the damages thereto, and when we ascertain that such portion of such quarter section or lot belongs to different owners, we shall appraise the value and assess the damages of each such owner's interest. And if we are unable to complete our duties on said 27th day of May, 1890, we shall adjourn frm time to time, as occasion may require, until our duties as such commissioners are fully completed. Dated this 26th cay of April 1890.

D. S. Young, Joe Martin. Commissioners. d-td Geo.

L. Kboh, Hctchixos Kefmnoer, Attorneys for Kansas City Circular Railway Company. Notice to Property Owner Along Cleveland Avenue Between Fifteenth Street and. Seventeenth Street. Mator's OrncE, Ksa.Citt, Kansas.

NOTICE is hereby given to interested property owners that there will be a special meeting of the city council on Tuesday, May 6th, 1890, at 7 p. for the purpose of hearing any and all complaints that may he made as to the valontion assessed by the appraisers of real estate liable for the cost of grading Cleveland avenue, between Fifteenth street and Seventeenth street, and also to hear any and all. eomplaiuts as to the fairness of assessments or sJtyasrt.Jlrxe8 to be assessed and levied on all lots, pieces and parcels of ground liable for the payment of grading said avenue between said streets, iu the city of Kansas City. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my band and caused the al of the city to be attached hereto this Mih day of April, seal W.

A. Cot, Mayor. Attest: Bexj. Scuxierle, City Clerk. tKirst published April 26, 1890.) Notice to Property Ownr along: Cleveland Avenue fr -m Kl venth Street Fifteenth Street, Formerly Fourteeuth Street: Mator's OrncE, I Knsas Citt, Kansas.

"VTOTICE is hereby given to interested property owners that there will be a special meeting of the city council on Tuesday. May 6, 1890, at 7 p. m. lor tbe purpose of hearing any and all complaints that may be made as to the valuation assessed by tbe appraisers of real estate liable for the cost of grading Cleveland avenue from Elev enth street to Fifteenth street, formerly Four teenth street, and also lo hear any and all complaints as to the fairness or assessments or special taxes to be asessed and levied on all lots, pieces and parcels of ground linhle fur tbe payment of grading said avenue, between said streets, in the City of Kansas City. In testimony whereof.

I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the city to be attached nereio mis ajin aay ot April. inyo. seal w. A. Cot, Mayor.

Attest Bex j. Schk ierle. Ciiy Clerk. IFirst published April 28, 1890. Declaratory Resolution.

Be it retolted by the Mayor and Council- men of the City of Kansas City: THAT it is hereby declared necessary to curb with stone and nave with cedar blnrk. laid upon a 6-inch concrete foundation 40 feet wide in the center. Thirteenth street from the north side of Minnesota avenue to the south tide of Quindaro oouievara. Passed in council April 18, 15W0. Bekj.

Schsierle, City Clerk. First published April 22. 18.J F. H. BARKER, INSURANCE ACCNCY.

FIRE AND TORS ADO COMPANIES EKPRE EXTKD. American Central, St. Louis. American Fire, Phila. Franklin, Phila.

Glenn Falls. Ji. T. Liverpool and London and Globe. North America.

Phila. Norwich Union Eng. St. Paul. Minn.

Underwriters, N. T. Westchester, N. T. Security, New Haven.

State Investment A Ins. Co San Francisco. MONEY TO LOAN. Telephone 1083. 511 Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas RURT RRIDGEHS.

Brokers and 'Loan Agents, 514 Minnesota Avenoe Kocfm 1, BUT First Mortgage Note. Male Loan on Heat hstate at Current Halts. WASHBURN HARRIS, Architects, Superintendents and Sanitary Engineers, Rooms 22 and 23, First National Bank Building, Kaaias City, Kiwssjs. Best of Reference gives. A Share of Yoar Patronage Solicited.

THE "BIG FOUR" CONTROLLING PRICES Possible KflVct ol the Antl-Trot Law Atlrlce llrreciem to Hoid On For a lirlts liter Future. Waphinotox Ma j- 2. The report of the special committee at the Senate appointed in May, oh the transportation and sale of meat products, was presented to the Senate yesterday by the chairman, Mr. Ve-t. It ia a long document, accomt a nied by a copy of the ny taken by th? committee in prosecuting its inu.ries at St.

Ixui.s, Chicago and New York, and is signed by all the members of the committee, Messrs. Vest, Coke, Plutnb, Manderson and Far-well. The several legislative measures proposed by the committee to remedy the evils of the traffic are set forth in Mr. Vest's statement in the report of the Senate proceedings. The committee says that when the examination of the witnesses began in St.

Louis it was evident that conflicting influences were at work and especially in the Intf-rnrtt tonal Cattle Iiange Association, and tha. industrious efforts were being made to prevent the inquiries of the committee affecting injuriously the dressed beef interests of Chicago. There was nodiversity of opinion among the witnesses as to the fact that the methods of selling beef cattle had been entirely revolutionized in the past ten years. The revolution took the form of a concentration of the market for cattle at a few points, with the controlling market at Chicago. This change, the committee says, is due principally to the fact that a few enterprising men at Chicago are able through their enormous capital to centralize and control the business at that point.

The dressed beef and cann ng business is practically in th hands of four establishments in Chicago Armour Swift Nelson. Morris Co. and Hammond fc Co. Whatever difference of opinion was expressed as to the existence of a comb nation between these firms not to against each other in the purchase of cattle there was no hesitation on the part of witnesses, even when obviously prejudiced in favor of the packers, in stating that the control of the market was absolutely in the grasp of these four houses if they chose to exercise it. As a result of the influence of these houses the committee noticed a reluctance on the part of cattle raisers and commission men to testify to facts or opinions which might prejudice them in future transactions.

The principal inquiry which the committee was directed to make was as to the existence of a combination "by reeon of which the prices of beef and beef cattle have been so controlled and affected as to diminish the prices paid the producer without lessening the cost of meat to the consumer." The facts developed, some of which are detailed in the report, the committee thinks, prove overwhelmingiy a combination sucj) as is described in the clause of the resolution quoted above. The committee quotes a statement from Mr. Armour's testimony that beef cattle had increased moro rapidly than population during the last five yeais, from which ho argued that the low prices of beef cattlo were partly due to overproduction. This argument, the committee states, is not warranted by the facts and the committee has no hesitation in 6tating that a combination exists at Ch cago which controls he market and fixes the prices of beef cattle in its own interest. The railroad trunk lines, says the committee, control the meat traffic of the country in the interest of the railroad companies.

Comparing the railroad charge on a car of wheat and a car of dressed beef, the committee shows a discrimination in favor of dressed beef of about 60 per cent As to the remedies to relieve the situation the commit too says that Congress, In the bill recently passed by the Senate on the subject of trusts, has gone so far as its power extends. State legislation must supplement that by Congress to punish combines operating within lines, and active, intelligent of flclals must be found to enforce the laws enacted. "If tho Federal and State author ties," it continues, "shall thus act in concert and the other legislation as to unjust discrimination by railroads in transporting cattle, the oemoval of quarantine restrictions as American cattle shipped to (reat Britain, and the breaking up of the monopoly in the steamship carrying trade of cattle to foreign ports be enacted, we have great confidence in obtaining relief from ex isting evils." In conclusion the committee says: "If the cattle raisers of the United States are only true to themselves the imme diate future promises deliverance from present influences. There is no excuse for panic. The worst feature of the cat tle tt ade is the fact that so many cows and veals are being thrown upon the market, the indication being that producers are panic-stricken and anxious to realize now without regard to the future.

There were marketed at Chicago during the past year 3,023, 231 cattle, of which from 25 to 30 per cent, were cows and 4 per cent. were calves. The cattle ra'sersof the United States should be and are the most competent judges as to their own Interest, still if they will accept a sug gestion from those whose duty it has been for months to examine the cattle question in all its aspects, they will cease marketing their breeding and immature stock and diligently prepare for larger supply and a brighter future. It is only a quest on of time and very brief time when the problem will be that of supplying our own people with beef without regard to foreign markets." John W. Webb has been made perma nent assignee of the Manhattan (Kan.) Uank.

Cost of Service Tension. Washixotox, Mar 2. In a letter to the Speaker of the House of Represent tives the Secretary of the Interior est! mates that it will reouire SS3.806.752 an nually to give a -service pension to every eurvivor oi me late war not now on rolls, annually to increase the the pensions or those now on the rolls to a month and $9,71 to the widows S3 of deceased soldieis; a total annual penditure of 100,220.337. ex- .1. F.

Day, nominated by the President a p-itm aster at Gallatin, was at ouow wbnflnned by the Senate. Sarotoga Park (The Saratoga of the West) at Bonner Springs, Kansas. The coming great Suburban Citv. It embraces 1,000 acres of the finest land in Wyandotte county, to Kansas City. Divided into 7,038 lots.

Prices ranging from $25 to $206.25 each, about one-third their real value, on easy monthly payments of $2 to $10. A grand-opportunity to secure a home, and offers rare induce ments for speculation and investments. These lots will double in value within six months. Our new city will have the best of churches, colleges and schools, with large manufacturing industries. It is a HEALTH! and PLEASURE KESORT.

A lively business place. Over 1,500 lots sold the past few months. 300 dwellings now under contract to belbuilt this season. Railroad fare free to new subscribers. Go and see for yourself at once.

Quick and cheap transit. PRICES OF LOTS. 25 00 37 50 50 00 62 50 75 00 81 25 87 50 93 75 ioo go 108 25 112 50 125 00 137 SO 150 00 175 00 151 25 2G6 25 CASH I 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 0 6 7 8 9 10 TRAINS. LBATB. 1 1RIITI, Atlantic ex 8:20 am K.

C. A Brookfleld ex Chicago Fast Train "Eli" A 6:43 St. Louis ex A 7:10 pm Pacific ex. A 7:35 pm Brookfleld fc K. C.

ex 11:10 a.m "Eli" A 9:10 a.m 8t. Louis ex A 8:15 a.m B. A M. R. R.

IN NEBRASKA. Lincoln Nebraska 7:25 a.m Denver A Nebraska A 5:40 p. bj Lincoln A Nebraska ex. 8:45 p.m Denver A Nebraska ex A 8:40 a.m KANSAS CITY. 8T.

JOE A COUNCIL BLUFFS THAWS. LSAVK. A BRIT. Iowa mail A 7:25 a.m K. C.

A St. Paul fast mail A 11 :15 a.m Iowa ex 4:25 p.m Omaha ex A 9:30 p.m K. C. A Omaha ex A 6:00 a. Kansas City ex A 10:80 a.

St. Paul 4K.C. fast mail A 4:55 p.m Kansas Citv malL a.m Atchison A St. Joseph ex. A 5 :40 p.m A :40 a.m DOWN.

00 00 50 Oi) 50 00 tt) 50 00 00 50 50 00 0)1 00 00 i i I i .1 5 i i A Grand Mutual Associat'n For the purpose of acquiring homes at a nominal cost, with extensive gifts, donations and free distributions. iA lovely park of 60 acres. JJlfrlii (r -o) highly improved, valued at $50,000, to be donated. A free gift of $50,000 worth of elegant building lots. $75,000 of other gifts, donations and appropriations.

Liberal loans, long time and low rate of interest. It is the best and greatest opportunity ever offered on this continent or any other to secure a It is withinjthe reach of all. One of the handsomest residence properties in this country. Photographic views of some of the points of interest at Saratoga Park the Springs hotel, cottages, dwellings, railroad depots and grounds, park, lovely lake of the woods, can be seen at our offices. For pamphlets, circulars, sample copies, ot the "Kaw Valley News," maps and full information, apply at offices of the company, 809 Hain Street, Kansas City, Missouri, AND 523 Jinnesota AYenue, Kansas City, Kansas.

TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS Ticket Offices 628 Main street. 1008 Union avenue and Union Depot; also at Division Passenger office, corner Broadway and Ninth street, Kansaa City, Mo. 103 10 W. MiHTH KAKSAS CITY, HQ. A Regular Gradoatt in Kedieiae; i years' Practice.

11 i. Ctdcaco. Aa.Wiit-4 t.j the ftuu I Z. Iwi txul i -V'-jr -f cr "Mmmi 4 ttiwrt. I "dUiM Uum to Ire buiMM.

FUu horn a 4Um treM tiul u4 frMB vum hrMltai Hum jwnr ex. kDd for term. CliMMmtrm. why A BOOK feth Ulrrnt4. Mf mH Iu Vuih MOWl ferae, la mar.

Ktt AT wrWl X. ike mi mm rheumatic cure. A fOSITiVKCCRKfc BUCrVATISH. IMhrnrwt BM trium ui UiU to nrm i help. GrmtMt 4Umvt m4xim.

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