The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1889. THE BUILDING MOVEMENT. Here is a sample of two of the world's Jpailtj alette. REAL ESTATE. Herbert F.

Beecher, a son of the late Henry Ward Beecher. has been indicted in Washington territory for stealing from the government. Mr. Beecher was made a treasury agent by Cleveland, as a recognition of the services which the great divine had rendered Cleveland. Beecher was not long there before a demand was made for his removal.

He was a swell-headed fool, and now he has been indicted on eleven separate charges as a thief. The property holders on Minnesota avenue meet to-night to consider the character of pavememt to be used on this splendid thoroughfare. Mr. C. W- Mc-Clure gives us a book issued by the Bail-' ber Asphalt Paving company, giving lists of their pavement in the various cities Insurance, Real Estate fvn.

BARKER. and Loans. C. H. CARPENTER CO.

Telephone 1083 511 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. FIRE AND CTCLOXE COMPANIES REPRESENTED. American Central, St. Louis.

American jfire, Phila. Connecticut Fire, Hartford. Franklin, Phila. German American, N. Y.

Glenn Falls, N. Y. Liveroool TinH National. Hartford. North America, Phila.

Norwich Union, Eng. Saint Paul, Minn. Underwriters, N. Y. "Westchester, N.

Y. F. BERRY, REAL ESTATE AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC, The sign in the moon Is right, now, for those who want to plant a few dollars for big ffvA growth, in Orchard Place or some tV Vi-jSr. of our Chelsea Park Ad- "Wv AND KM EXT. COAL, LIME L.

H. WOOD, President. S. E. HARNESS.

SUSANS AND INSURANCE, J. B. SCROGGS, Vice-Pres't. CHAS. K.

WOOD, Auditor. THE WYANDOTTE MINERS AND DEALERS. LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS AND BUY YOUR Gen. Manager. GOAL AND LIME GO.

THE- 653 MINNESOTA AVENUE. and Loan Association, COAL, LIME AND CEMENT Plaster, Hair, Sewer Pipe, -OF WYANDOTTE COAL AND LIME CO. TELEPHONE 456. Inter-state Building $5000.000 AND LOANS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. EASY PAYMENTS.

LOW RATE OF INTEREST TO BORROWING MEMBERS. GOOD PROFITS TQ INVESTORS. D. D. Hoao, President.

ubo. otitmpf, ice-President. Room 5, Odd Fellows' Building. 605 1-2 MINNESOTA Kansas City, Kansas. Telephone 4143.

REAL ESTATE. For Sale! One 5. one 6, one 7, three 8, and one 9 Koom Houses, at very Low Prices and Easy Terms. Vacant Lots in proportion. One 5-room house to rent; also one 14 room nouse suitable for private boarding house.

Close in. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND CITT PROPERTY. W. S. FURGUSON CO.

616 618 Minnesota Avenne LAWYERS. LAWYER, Over Wyandotte National Bank. American National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. First National Bank, Peoria, Ills. Abilene Mortgage Company, Abilene, Kas.

Kin fT'TTl AH Jk Pn whn1fiaM.rl nt tairn tmnlnniiint. Peoria, Ills and St Louis, Mo. lion. D. Mrf'llllnch Ilia Into Till.

1 nois Appellate Cenrt. Conklin Mortgage Trust in Kansas'. lanj unm. tx, aiiys. i.nicago, ins.

Rowland Jt. llnilpv IJnrrn 111m rLun Tnan Agents of Etna Life Ins. Co. 276-Sm MEAT MARKET. J.

W. WEST, PROPRIETOR CITY MEAT MARKET, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Fish, Poultry, Game and Vegetables. mni m. aa rr itwsr.

Oysters In Bulk and in Cans. Goods Delivered Free. 608 Minnesota Kansas City, Kansas. lTJLOlSLl, SIGLER, STERRETT CO MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1889. PUBLISHED XT THE GAZETTE COMPANY GEO.

W. MARTIN, Editob THE GAZETTE is published every evening (except Sunday), and is served by carrier to all Sarte of the city at 10 cents peb week. Persons esiring The Gazette can secure it by postal card or by Telephone No. All complaints of irregular delivery, or dereliction on the part of our carriers, should be made immediately to this office in order to procure satisfactory results. Advertising rates made known on application to THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE, Telephone 1643.

Cor. Fifth and Kansas Avenue BRANCn OFFICE: Th Kaksas Citt Gazette has a branch office at Room 400 Journal Building, Kansas City, Mo. Advertisements received and contracts made. W. T.

Witmeh fe Managers. Col. Pat Coney is doomed. The To peka Democrat trots him out as a candi date for Ryan's place in the Fourth dis trict. A town lot company, living and having headquarters in Topeka, organizes a provisional government for Oklahoma.

This Is sublime. The New York Sun, of the 19th. contained a column telegram from Kansas City, Kansas, concerning the Oklahoma opening. Why not? Some one remarked to Senator Ingalls the other day: "I don't see that you have changed very much." "No," replied the Senator, "I couldn't change very much without disappearing." Representative Funston is authority for the statement that the President will call an extra session of congress for October next, which will continue until the beginning of the regular session in December. Hardly a day passes but the secretary of state grants a charter to a new sugar company.

The Emporia Republican thinks that if all these companies materialize Kansas will soon be just too sweet for anything. "As for the plea that dressed beef should be shut out on sanitary grounds," says the New York Times, "everybody knows that it is a mere pretext, and the dishonest use of it is the most melancholy feature of this 'inspection' movement." To the Editor of the Eagle. To decide a bet, which is the older in name, Kansas City, Missouri, or Kansas City, Kansas? Kansas City, Kansas, is the older in name. Wichita Eagle. The above is official, authoritative and conclusive.

Ex-Governor Martin and Col. Yeale of Topeka, are exchanging compliments. Colonel Vcale had much to do with defeating the appropriation for the soldiers' home at Atchison, and the ex-governor thinks he Is not fit for congress from the Fourth district. The Topeka Capital thinks it is a curious'fiict that every time Tom Moonlight falls he lights on his feet. He arrived in Leavenworth from Wyoming, where he has been governor over three years, and walked up Delaware street to the mayor's office and qualified as treasurer of the city.

The Kansas City, Kansas of course, Uazette says: "Uovs, don be office seekers, but let the office seek you." We wonuer ueorge Martin ever saw an of flee hunting after a Kansan. Leaten teorth Timtx. Yes; we have known several instances in Kansas where men were absolutely stunned by an office grasping them. The largest county in Kansas is Butler, caving an area of 1,428 square miles, The smallest is Wyandotte, which has an area or only 160 square miles. The next smallest county is Doniphan, which has an area of 378 square miles; the next, Geary, having 392 square miles, and the next, Atchison, whose area is 400 square miles.

The law long ago, as far back as 1834, prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors in the "Indian country," and that is the law to-day. It is a criminal offense to seh liquor to Indians. Oklahoma is in the middle of all that is left of the Indian country of the old statute. The law has not been changed, and until it is. the sale of liquor there is an offense.

So Oklahoma fnds herself with prohibition al ready established. Our friendC. H. Carpenter, who lately returned from a winter's sojourn in Southern us an interesting talk the other day about the condition of that country, and the evil effects of booms, He says the depreciation at Los Angeles and other points on the Pacific coast; is very great. His deliberate Judgment is that Kansas city, Kansas, bias the healthiest growth and is the most prom-4 iaiag city in the country.

Wichita is indebted to Oklahoma for David E. Ttler, Secretary. vuas. it. uusted, ireasnrer.

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. 7Q greatest factors going into Oklahoma hand in hand bank and a newspaper. The first is an assured success. Life is much too short to argue an axiom. A newspaper is slow.

A bank is fast. In a new country money always commands exhorbitant interest, from two to five per cent, a month. There is only one trouble. There is never enough money to meet the demand. Men all go to the bank.

While the newspaper has to go to the men, and men consider it a kiad of a charity or a duty, to give money to a paper. The first gets all the smiles and the latter al the frowns. TliE Gazette family was favored witht a call from Jlr. Daniel K. Reamey, of Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania.

He is a large land owner in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, and he is on a tour looking after business connected therewith. Mr.H Reamey has a son, Lieut. L. L. Reamey.an officer of the United States ship Trenton, who was in the Samoa disaster.

He has learned only that the son was saved, but in what condition he is anxiously waiting to know. Mr. Ramcy is an old time Re publican and an enthusiastic American. He has attended every presidential in auguration since Jackson in 1833. He thinks he has seen his last, and he is satisfied since the government is restored to two such Americans as Harrison and Blaine, and with his only son an officer in a crew that prepared to face death, in that awful wreck, playing the "Star Spangled Banner." PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS The fruit prospect throughout Northern Kansas was never better.

Clay adapted to vitrified brick has just been discovered at Greenleaf. Maud Muller was fined $10 at Parsons for conduct unbecoming a lady. William Henry Harrison has been ac quitted of murder at Council Grove. An old couple from Iowa, aged respectively 95 and 94, recently settled in Os borne county. On Tuesday last Kingman suffered from the effects of a flood.

Pokomoke creek overflowed its banks and deluged many business houses. In speaking of a foundling, a Kansas editor remarks that the child had its father's eyes but its mother's name. Arrangements are being made for a general observance of Memorial day May 30 throughout Northern Kansas. The gross area of Kansas is 82,080 square miles, including 380 square miles of river and creek surface. John Brady, of St.

Marys, was attacked and terribly injured by a vicious stallion, Friday. It was necessary to amputate one arm. The farmers of Brown and Nemaha counties complain of an over supply of eggs, many of them having been com pelled to sell that product below the cost of production. PAYING INTEREST. We once knew a man in Kansas, whether rich or poor we will not say, or whether in the flesh or in the spirit now we say not guess ye.

He told us about going in debt, and being in debt. This man was a good man as men go, but unfortunately was an interest payer, and had been all his life. His boys did the farming. He got up early, put in his corn in season, cut his wheat promptly, but his fences were not good, his horses were not fat and sometimes his cattle toward spring were on the "lift." And why? Listen: Years ago the grasshoppers came and dwelt with him, they were worse than Philistines, and the chinch bug3 swarmed around about him, and they were worse than the Amalekites. Then this goed fellow.somewhat of a politician, a little of a Mason and not much of a farmer, went to town and purchased a modern improvement for his farm a mortgage and that fetched him.

The little coupon lying quietly and innocentlike in the rich man's drawer was a nimble factor, and every six months cried aloud and spared not. Then our friend would get on his horse, go to town, sell a fat cow and come home smiling. Then the hog cholera hit him, and hit him a foul, below the girt. More money was needed, and having no more land to mortgage, and having plenty of warm friends, got first one on his note and then another. Interest accumulated.

In winter and summer, in heat and cold, wet and dry, this same interest kept working away with no sweat on his brow, but getting there all the same. Still our friend kept up a good courage, always looking forward to next year's crop, always expecting big prices for wheat. which never came only when his cror A. failed. Then our friend would sell a fat hog or two and go off to a convention to help some friend, get a place, or to fix up a political fence, and would leaVe his farm fences In bad shape, "the consequence of which was: that the cattle And hmra 0 got into his neighbor's corn, which caused bad feeling and frequently money, for damages.

Sometimes he got awful blue. and spent a good deal of time in town. The boys were good looking and dressed well, and plowed corn and dug potatoes in cuff buttons and horse shoe breastpins. And the only thing that kept our friend going for twenty year, was that he never "drank his troubles down," was econom ical and paid his interest and his debts when he said he wonld. But there are lots of just such men in Kansas.

If this man had the interest he paid out in thirty years he would be wealthy. moral; wnen yourpocketbookisailinz and don feel Terr well, don't run after a physician, but take off your coat and pitch in and it will soon get well. Teachers' Examination. The next regular aarterlv of applicants for teachers' certificats will be held at the office of the CVmntv ftnnr. mtendent at; the court house in Kansas City, Kansas, oa Saturday, April 27th, commencing at 850 o'clock p.

m. pi TAYLOR, County I am prepared to" attend nmmntlv vwiicvw ui pusmess entrusted to me. i cM. oCaDERXJUTD. Archlterx.

Booms 41 and 45 Delaware block, cor "cFn.wre,ikansai UityJ, I 15 o. L' 1-A. I The Present Year will Be Fruitful in New Buildings. In speaking of the building outlook for the present season the Times says: The buildiriff' season has Vippti fairlir in ausrurated in Kansas Citv nri the indications are that the building of iy win De iar in excess or that of 1888, the banner building year in the history oi tne city, in every portion of the city, from Ouindaro boulevard tr Clravetrmo neat and substantial dwelling bouses are bow course oi construction, while on tne principal business streets some ele eant business blocks are bein? nnt un With no building superintendent and no permits to De tasen out, it is impossible to arrive at a correct estimate of the num ber bf buildings going Up, but contractors ana lumper aeaiers say tnat the number now being erected is far greater than at this time in any previous year, and that is increasing wonaerruliy as the pleas ant sprine weather advances. Amonff the buildinsra nroierted are the following: A new hotel building at the souineasi corner oi rutn and Kansas, and a business block directly opposite on the northeast corner: an office hniMinP' three stories high, on Sixth street, within a block of the city hall; a large business diock ai itiverview station, ana the Irish American literary association's new ha on the boulevard; a new county jail; inree new scnooi Duudinsrs and large ad- anions to tnree oi tne Duiiaings erected recently.

St. Anthony's church people win proDaDiy duuci anotner nouse oi WOrshiDl-also the First ConPTecationnl the First Methodist Episcopal and the Southside EDiscorjalians. The new hlook on Minnesota avenue, between Fifth and bixth streets, it well under way, and a large building on the south side of the same block is talked of. Beside these there are scores of smaller houses now being erected in various parts of the city The present supply of mechanics, how ever, is fully equal to the demand. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

rjTOOS. W. HEATLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 9 and 10. First Nat'l Bank Bldg, Eaxsas Citt, Kansas COMBS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts of TTamaa.

a Ul I Office 451 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, JJ B. HADLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Office over Postofflce, Kamas City. Kas. A P. TENNEY, M.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence' Cor. Minn. Office 514 Minn. Ave. and 8th Kansas City, Kas.

DR. J. R. CHAPMAN. CHA8.

L. VAN FOSSEN. D.D.S C1 HAPMAN VANFOSSEN, DENTISTS, Office, 5th and Minn. Ave. Kansas Citt.

Over Northrup Banking Co. Kansas BANKS. D. R. ExxoN8, Pres.

James D. IltJSTBD. Wm Albright, Cash. Jno. Blomquist, 2d V.Pres National- KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

Corner Sixth St. and Minnesota Avenue. Capital Paid in $100,000 i SURPLUS S7.OO0. Does a General Banking Business I. D.

Wilson, Pres. A. W. Little, Cash. Chas.

Lovelace, Vice-Pres B. Jennings, Ass't Cash Exchange Bank CAPITAL, $100,000. Docs a General Banking Busines. RYUS HOTEL BUILDING. TliE NORTHRUPx BANKING GO.

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Capital Stock Fully Paid, Surplus, H. M. NORTHRUP, President. A.

B. NORTHRUP, Vice-President K. L. BROWNE, Cashier. E.

H. LOVELACE, Assistant Cashier erchantV National Bank, Of Kansas City, Missouri. The Oldest National Bank in the City- "AID UP CAPITAL, $500,000 Vice-President; O. P. Dickinson, Second Vice' President: G.

W. McKnight, Cashier. IMrprtaro- rtarV T.nn ir A M. Vangan, Charles S. Wheeler, John C.

Gage. J. A. A. To ol.

miuutil ki. r. uicKinson. waiion 11. uoimes.

mil 1 1 son. BANKING IN i ALL TS BRANCHES. tMlnforraatkm cheerfally gives to stranger 'SaYings Kansas. Kansas Cut, Capital, sioo.ooo. OmCIM ASD DISKCTOB8 JAMES D.

HUSTED. JOHN BLOMOUIST. President. Vice-President. CHAS.

E. HUSTED C. STOUT. H. P.

cmrRrrOTT.T. CD.LRImons Special attention given to Savings Accounts. Deposits received- in' amounts of one dollar or more, and Interest allowed thereon. Also rent Private Safes in Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults Inspection invited. Open Saturday Evenings to receive Deposit UUU ClgUl O'CiOCK.

WYANDOTTE NATIONAL 'BANK. Oor. Fifth and Minnesota Aveaue. Paid Up Vapiia, $100,000. a.

''i' LaGBANGS, Prea. A. N. MOTES, Free Porter ShernaaL VriinhK i pU N. Mover, W.8.

Bovtan. W.T. AHswi. W. Keplincer, Kplinrer, Geo.1 XroMKfcRfrbSevmct.

Lraac UGraase, W. TricJseO- 'vnld jeeH -j correspond. Fidelity 2 in tried. They have an enormous amount of it in the various cities of the United States and the report is unanimous as to its durability and cleanliness. We hope Minnesota avenue will leap to the front this year by a perfect job of paving.

Let Republicans everywhere take off their hats as the hearse bearing the body of Henry G. Pearson, late postmaster of New York City, goes by. He may have been a mugwump, and the radical wing of the party might have been dissatisfied with his appointment, but the fact remains and will go down to posteritv. bright and beautiful as truth ever does, that he was an honest, a hard-working and a first-class business man. How ut terly insignificant is partisanship when compared to such noble traits of man hood.

But history rights many wrongs. and when a man lies stark and cold the world seems to regret the bitterness of the strife, and when he can no longer strike back is willing to render a just verdict his case and give him all the credit that justly belongs to him. Glory be to God for the word that reaches us about the order to confiscate all the whisky, wherever found, in Oklahoma, and also we return thanks for the proclamation of martial law down there. These two orders will alone save hun dreds of lives and thousands of dollars worth of property. Let men everywhere rejoice that the Republican party was elected at this crisis the opening up of Oklahoma.

The Republican administration has a conscience, and is in entire sympathy with good morals. In times of heated excitement whisky always adds lury to the flame. Carry the news to Tomlinson. We are clad it is not left to a vote of the boomers, and that the federal government has entire control of the matter until absolute peace is secured. What would become of the country if the personal liberty idea of the Kansas City Times and Col.

Tomlinson was to obtain at this critical time? God reigns and the Republican party till lives. A Chicago contemporary recalls the fact that "thirty years ago there was a great craze to go to Pike's Peak, where gold had been discovered. Thousands of people went thither. In less than six months a panic ensued, and nearly everybody tried to get back home again. The great plains were strewn with the dead who perished from diseases and hunger from that memorable retreat." The Capital-Commonwealth attempts to draw a parallel by saying that "it is not improb able that some such scenes will be wit nessed in Oklahoma before the year is out." As to the rebound of the overplus of people who are rushing into Okla homa, the scenes may rival those referred to, but it will be impossible for such suf ferings and mortality to occur in Okla homa, or on the retreat therefrom.

The Wichita Eagle thinks that, surrounded on all sides, as that country is. by pros perous communities, and of easy and quick access by railroad and stage line and otherwise, it would be impossible for suffering from destitution or disease to exist to an extent to become serious in the territory or on the way therefrom. The circumstances of the two events are altogether different in every respect, and the only similarity of results will be the dis appointment of many. This is no doubt inevitable. SENATOR INGALLS ON GRASS.

Next in importance to the divine profusion of water, light and air, those three physical facts which render existence possible, may be reckoned the universal beneficence cf grass. Lyine in the sun shine among buttercups and dandelions of May, scarcely higher in intelligence tnan minute tenants of that mimic wild erness, our earliest recollections are of grass; and when the fitful fever is ended, and the foolish wrangle of the market and forum is closed, grass heals over the scar which our descent into the bosom of the earth made, and the carpet of the infant becomes the blanket of the dead. Grass is the forgiveness of nature her constant' benediction. Fields tramnled with battle, saturated with blood, torn with the ruts of green again with grass and carnage is forgotten. streets abandoned by traffic become erass- grown like rural lanes and are obliterated.

Forests decay and harvests perish, flowers vanish, but grass is immortal: beleaffured by sullen hosts ofwinter, it withdraws into the impregnable fortress of its sub terranean vitality, and emerges upon the first solicitation of spring. Sown bv thp winds, by wandering birds. Dronatratpd by the subtile horticulture of the elements which are its ministers and servants it softens the rude outline of the world. It invades, the solitudes of (deserts, climbs tne inaccessible slopes and. forbidding pinnacles of mountains, modifies climates and determines the history, character and destiny of nations.

Unobtrusive and n. tient, it has immortal vigor- and aggres sion, vanished from the thoroughfare and field, it bides its time to return, and When Vigilance' is relaxed, or the dynasty has perished.it silently resumes the thmn from which it has been expelled, but wnicn it never abdicates. It beam blazonry of bloom to charn the sense with fragrance or. splendor, but its home ly hue is more enchanting than the lilv or the It yields no fruit in earth Of Aiyttahould its harvest faU for a single vfrftip amino AJ. INSURANCE.

Marshman McPherson, INSURANCE AGENTS Siberia Refrigerator and Screen Doors and Window Screens. BUILDERS HARDWARE, TOOLS AND )COMPLETE LIXE( HARDWRE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. it 428 MINNESOTA AVENUE, T7- f. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, I 1 T. COMPANIES REPRESENTED.

Gennan.of Freenort Tllinnla Vllvm ic's, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Northwestern Na- uuimi, aiuwinnee, Wisconsin: Concordia FIre Milwaukee, Wisconsin; New Hampshire Fire, Manchester. New Hampshire; Rochester German. Rochester. New York rinklnmi nnm. n.ti.n Cali'oroia Firemen's Insurance Company.Dayton, Peoria, Illinois.

ZJ ru' Illinois German Fire. Office Room 21, over Wyandotte Nat'l Bank, mmnesoia Ave. ana mm St. kansas city. Kansas.

COAL AND WOOD. -TliE- Western Coal and Lime Co. and Cement, Plaster, Hair, Sower Tipe; Etc. lie Weitsm ni Lisa Coajuj Wyandotte Lou and Trust Co. Boildlnar nnb and MlnneMta Ave.

TELEPHONE 2037. 1 800 So. 7th Street PHOTQOBAPHER8. AaTAai vw war Ironies FIIE STUDIO GALLERY. 942, MINME80TA AVENUE.

'4, or work. the City. 175? ii ca. be made Hm orse ana girt tneir whol USVV.H80?. CO, IOCS Never mind aboat sending stamp totnobr -Oeiiis4olck.

Yours for bia. B. F. J. A Co.

time an opportunity to get rid of considerable dead property; One shipment was made vireiSenJtly.of tsrenly-five saloons, all ready to pui up and run, and with them were loads "of coffins. -The spec WaUTrgeaius who 'sent the last luxury new territory argued that "withluose saloons there would be more RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Union Depot (Standard Time.) Explanatory: daily trains daily except Snndnys; Sunday only; 'D," daily ex- Solid Vestlbnled Trains wunainingcar.Ksns&sCity i micsgo. Bona Trains, Pullman Sleeper, Pullman Parlor and ftinin 9 nr tn St Louts. Slid trains, vi their own line, to uenver, St.

rani, umana and Dei Moines. Finest equipped railway in the world. For full Information address General Sonthwfcot Passenger Agent, ji.snsas ciiy, aussoun. HANNIBAL A ST. JOSEPH R.

R. Taanrs. UUTZ. AKBXTX. Atlantic A 8:20 a 0:45 pm 7:10 pm K.

C. A Brookfleld ex Chicago Fast Train "EU" St. Louis ex Pacific ex. Brookfleld K. C.

8t Louis ex A 7:35 pm A :15 a.m A 8:15 a.m B. A H. R. R. IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln A Nebraska 7:55 a.m Denver ft Nebraska ex A 90 p.m Lincoln A Nebraska Denrer A Nebraska 9:10 p.i A KANSAS CITT, ST. JOTt COUNCIL BLUFFS. TKAixr. AKKXTX. Iowa A 6:55 a.m K.

A St. Paul fast mail A COn.m Iowa Omaha KC. A Omaha ex. Kaaaaa CitT A 93) p.m iA 6)0am A 10:30 St. Panl is K.

C. fast mail Kansas Cur mau. a 1 i yuup.i Xreldent aad Mrs. Harrison. The demand for the Dortraiu of Prfti.

aeni ana Airs, iiarnsoa is unDrecedented. Two- Very fine 'etched. portraJu, on one plate, 18x22, of General and Mra. Harri son, published at the home of the oresi- afsai, oy sk. jtijrman, oi tne IndianapoHa Herald, are meeting with especially larre sales, A rents Are want ed to erery town In- the Union.r bend 23 cen'ti for aaraple' portraits 'and terms to 11.

1L -I laoissapoiis ins RAILROADS. TICKETS ON SALS TO ALL JI T'' PRINCIPAL POINTS WEST AT. 528 Main Street, 1038 XTnioa 'ATenue, Unien Depot Ticket Office, Kansas Ci Missouri. SYNOPSIS OF THE STATEBENT OF THE Insnraiice irfliorth OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. January 1 1889.

Cash Capital. .3,000,000.00 lyi .8,690,956.56 Reserre for Re-Insurance. .2,114,139.43 OitsiaiidiBg Claima. Net fti ipiils Ji'liWv .2,638,906.65 KANSAS CITX, KAIiSAS. Jr? fj) fightslknd consequently there ould be an active demand for coffins, nd hg was bound to be prepared.

"V-lM n' V-- WBBS SIB i iaa sMM Boulanger has been ordered toquitBel-gium. Unstable Boulanger. Fickle France. He is now going to London, Bat that is no pake for his restless spirit, and he will have to buy hi.s little ticket in London for America, and finally round up In Kansas City, Kansas; the center" of America and the nucleus of the world. Moreover, Boulanger is no pauper, the gay and sparkling French women have showered' money on the festive fighter, and he will be heeled, so that he can buy co homa in; VQrchard Place," or on (' aome o'f the heights order his.

fsos egstfrom; afar, and be happy at lasty ach. will be the. final destiny of the trcrid'sicttomen: i.