Newspaper Page Text
K 'h "-"IeVT ' W! &' "9'"R . p 81 ""V 1 J M ftr - c WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNIKO, AtJGUST 16,1884. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 77 k " h V U ""-T . . f -r -I. I ' - "5-ti J , Uihite jyilylf '' tf' 4 1; THE SIMPLE TRUTH. BLAINE AND THE KENTUCKY ACADEMY. The Charge Thst He Was in Any Way Responsible for Its Suspension Entirely False. The Eaoi.R tome four weeks ago mule a note of the fict that JIr.lt. .1. .McKim, the proprietor oftlic Trcuiont hotel of tliln city was acquainted with James (S. IJlaltn: vvl.cn the lattft- lived In Kentucky and when both were jou.ig'mcii together. Remembering thin fact a reirecntativu of the Kaki.k Interviewed Mr. McKim jes tenlay, who was very aHalilcand tint, hut who wai quite avere to talking about a matter which would liriujj him iiito noto riety and subject him to the annoyance of questions from tin idle ami curious. Mr. McKim in a few ) ears Mr. Maine's s-cnior, and at the time in question was not only intimate with jnutig ltlulnu but the McKim family were intimate with the fami ly into which Mr. UUiue after wards married. He was lso conversant with the atlair- ol the Female institution at .Millcrbur:, and knew the teacher aud scholar ol the inititiilioii, Mrs. McKim herself belli;; then a voiing lady and attending the institution. In answer to our reporter' question, Mr. MrKim stated that tlic iliar-e made to the effect that the Millcrsbur institute sus pended on account of any "notorious con duct'' on the part of lll.iine was entirelj false. Jle said that the sdiool up to the time of the death of Col. T. 1. Johnson, who was its founder, vva prosperous, pop ular and Influential, and an instrument or great good and that he ntver heard the suspension of the academy attributed to any other cause than that of the demise of Its founder. Further along in his talk .Mr. McKim said although he was a Kentiiek) Democrat and that of router the polities of Mr. lllaiiic could not in anv vvuj evtr ac cord with his, jet he limited to sahnt If the Republican party Is.af.nin to miniipli, lilalnc was a Ling In that party aud from his knowledge of the man, both as a joulli and as a matured statesman, no m tn could suit hi til better. ON THE RIGHT TRACK. Oliver Kessinger Believed to be the l'arty Who did the Shooting at the Show Tuesday Night. II. K. Wooldridge, the man who was shut on the show grounds Tuesday night. Is jet alive, though there is no particular change In bis condition, and he ma live until his wire arrives from Macon, (Jeorgia, which will he Sunday. The attending phvsiclan, however, entertains no hopes' ofliU ulti mate receverj. The party who did the shooting is supposed to he a voting man by thenamc of Oliver Kessluger the same one relerred to in ycterdav's Dii.i.k. Kess Inger has been worktng lor Mr. Ilrad-haw for some time, on his I arm about six miles south ol the city on Jv psum creek. 'I ue day young George 'Itradshaw and Kcssin gcrcamc Is '.Vichlta in a wagouiolh for the purpose of getting some machtucr) repairs aud to attend the tlrni'. On their way back to the Implement store after the circus was over iu the afternoon, Ke slnger told llradshaw that lie hadjtlaved against one of the gambliui: games at the show aud had lost $12, aud that he prnpo-cd to return to Wichita In the cviiiing aud eoni el the show gambler to it turn to him the money or else shoot him. 'I lir jouiig men arrived at llradshaw and ucre liuy in doing the chores until su.iperwas called, when Kesslngcr went into the house, se cured a large revolver ami belted it about his waist, then started out to milk the cows. Some of the folk" asked him vvhv he took his pistol, but ho vouchsafed no reply, aud went on his way to the barn- aid and the rest of the family sit down to sup per. KcHslugcr. Instead of milking, went to the stable, and secured a tine lioro be longing to llradshaw, and which Is regard ed as a very tleet runner. Mounting it he rode over to a neighbor's by the name of Cline, vvhero he borrowed a double, gil ttcd saddle and had It carefully secured on the horse, then he rode oil towards Wiciiit.i. UraiMiart's folks p lid no particular atten tion to his abscnec, and in a little over an hour alter lifst leaving theic, aud before the fauill) had retired, he came iidin bat k, called tonne of the Iiovh to take his horse as he had rode it hard, and on t iitei ing the liou-e proceeded to hi trunk and look thiiefrom a brown pair of pints, icinaikinj at the time, "Well, I got iiiv nun." Mr. Ilrailliaw asked I im what he meant, but he olfcrcd no lilt tliri explanation. Think ing that all might not be light, Mr. 1'.. took him bv the aim aud sought to detain lilm. but he broke loose, ran out of the hou-e, and that is the last Kiev have seen of him. The following morning when a neighbor by the name ol John t'ailton vient to hi barn he discovered lhat a tine horse ol his as Well as a saddle weie luiisliig. and it is supposed that Kesinger took tlwin. Ids singer is described as a man about twenty-three years of age; Vill weigh 140 pounds; stands live feet tight inches; has brown hair cut short; blue ejc; lair complexion; wore a straw hat, brown vest, ash colored stripped coat, brown pant; does not use tobacco; when talking does not look-a man In the eyes: speaks short and quick; is rather gen tlemanly in appearance; had a large If vol ver with a white handle, which he carried in a belt. The tlav follow ing the show last Wednesdaj Mr. K. .1. Freeman, who lives ill Lincoln township, about six miles east of Valley Center, informs us that a miti came to his place about It o'clock riding a line black mare, with the scars from barbed wire fence wounds on her breast. The an. imal would weigh near l.HoO pounds. The man was very anxious to trade llie mare for two ponlc, and asked $10 to boot. hut finally came down to $.). than offered to trade even. He remained at Mr. Ffce man's place until about 2 p. in., iv hen he rode off north on the Walton road. He stated that his father lived in Lincoln, Heb., and that his ovvu uamo was William Kenned). Freeman further savs that Hu man bad on a dark coat, brown pants, and carried a revolver with a white handle. Mr. K. lives about fifteen mile- north of this city, and It is more than likely that the man he describes, Oliver Kessinger, au4 thepirtywho shot the showman, are one and the same. Sheriff Fi-hcr has written and telegraph? 1 all over the countrv , giv ing a desciiptlon of Kessinger. and offer ing a reward of ?50 each for the man and horse, and no doubt the fugitive will tie captured before many davs. THE CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE. It was suggested to a government ctlicla! that the best location In Wichita for a gov ernment building was on the west side of! Market street between liougias avenue and First street that It was the most central and most convenient. The locating t f Fritz ' Snitzler's establishment has demonstrated the wisdom of the suggestion. It is appar ently the most central point iu the Aman itas valley, to which all allc.vs and all stieets directly lead, back and front, through the rear and sideways. An alley through which vvc have stubbed alone, night and day for years has suddenly become a crow u ed thoroughfare in which rose colored i noses and rotund abdomens predominate. We encounter happy fcllovv-citizens there uow stall hours who had lived for vcars In utter Ignorance that any such locality existed In all the great southwest. ?vot only do all alleys and streets lead to it, hut suddenly ou will see a man shoot across Douglas avenue or along main street and disappear through the front door of some prominent business house. Nine times out often it is not urgent business which lends such swiftness to those flying feet. Just step around to one of the alleys and you will find that all back doors also lead to Snlt7lcr, and that the man who rushes in at the front door of the business house as suddedly emerges from a rear door oppo site the side or front or the wonderful cen ter of attraction where the city fathers haa c permanently located themsthes. SEVENTEEN CLUSTERS OF CRAPES. Wc have often referred to the splendid Truit farm of M. It. Moser, whose home stands on the brow or the prairie's billowy roll just cast of and in full sight of this city; referred to his success with the vari ouskinds of fruits, his lucious peaches and premium apples, his big plums and wonder ful cherries, but never, we believe, to his vinevanl. Yesterday morning he left in our ollice two baskets of grape, one of Ambers and the other Concords, and no body fn any country ever saw liner, better matured, larger or fuller clusters. Along with the baskets he brought a branch of a line containing seventeen clusters of the Amber. The branch and grapes weigh be tween Ave and six pounds. We have been eating olf and on all day Irom the branch and wo can't sec that the number of grapes arc greatly diminished. Truly is .he Ar kansas v alley wonderful in its fruit pro ducing qualities and truly his our old Irictid, M. II. Moser a good and sure thing of it. THE INSTITUTE. Resolutions Passed by the Teachers, inations for Certificates, etc Exam. One of Hie mod successful Institutes ever lulil In this county, foimall) tlosed Thurs day after a very interesting and beneficial four wick's session. There were about one hundred and iifteen teachers lu attend ance, and as a body thev were a happy, soeiahle and inteligent a lot of instruetois as it has ever been our plcamrc to meet. 1 lie time )estcrda) was devoted to exam inations, which were all written. Theflrt grade was examined iu eight common branches, constitution, ph)slolngy, philos phy and book-keeping. The second grade in seven common branches and constitu tion and the third grade iu rvcn common branches, iu all there were about seventy-four examined, and though their papers may uot be examined for some time, vve fell quite well satisfied that the showing will lie a creditable one. The committees appointed for the pur pose, drafted the following resolutions, voicing the sentiments of the institute as a body, which were unanimously adopted. llcsolvcd. That we, as teachers of Sedg wick county, Kansas, feel a great responsi bility in our work of training the )oung minds of this county for the future men ami women ol the county ; and that we mean not to lag in our work", but to be up and doing with a spirit equal to the times. Hcsolvcd, That vve appreciate tho valua ble scrvircs of our efficient conductor, l'rof. K. L. Hallcck. Itesolved, That wo lully recognize and are aware of the valuable services of Super intendent Hammond, and l'rof. W. M. Jay in our behalf. Itcsohcd, That we extend our sincere thanks to the city school hoard for the Hon of tho school building and apparatus. Itesolved. That l'rol. Arbuckle's kind ness in meeting with us from day to day, and aiding us In instituto work, Is" fully ap preciated, and that his services are held in grateful remembrance. Itesolved. That we dulv iccognic the kindness or Miss Lulu Granger, in presid ing at Hie organ during the institute tcrin. Itesolved, That we duly acknowledge our thanks to our icporter and the Daily l'v fii.i: Tor keeping us ami the public posted in icgard to Hie work done during the m' sion of tills institute. f W. A. ltVKKV, Committee.- Wm. Kiiikm. (.11. W. Van km iks. COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS. 'I he follow Ing figures w ill show the total indebtedness and resources of this couutv : Itridgo bonds Refunding bond Indebtedness, board of educa tion of Dist. No. 1 Koutled indebtedness of balance of school districts in county. Township bridge bonds Tow ns-hlp railroad bonds. .. . Iloiidcd ln"dclitednes ofcitv Floating indebtedness or Viclil ta less money in ticasurv to pay same ..." lT.OOO.OO fl.OOO.OO i2,ouo no ::i,:!r..oi ::.is.'i.oi c,r.ro.oo ."S.OOtl.OO .'.OOO.M Total indebtedness SISLImWOI Assessed valuation id theclly . 1,7.V!,0.V!.M Assessed aIuitiou or county outside or city .'i,:iTt,7J4.l Tot.il valuation of county. ..S7,137.777.'.U NOT WELL KNOWN. .Salt Laki: City, Aug. 15.-The Mormon elders killed by masked raid ers in Lewis mtmtv, Tcuu., lived in a remote part of this territory. The prnliculars of the tragedy are not thoroughly known hciunuri very lit tle is known of tin dead men. Their relatives ate expected to arrive here to-morrow when some action will be taken an to the disposition of the bodie-. A GLNtROUS GIFT. PAOLA,lvan.,Aug. 15. To-day Hon. .1. M. riponable presented the city of Paola w ith ."5.500, to go with a liku'siim aiiiiroiiriated bv the eitv council at its last meeting, for the purchase of books i for the eitv librarv. This makes to- tal of "j.1,000 to be itnniedialclv ueri for that purpose, and will make an immense addition to Paola'-, already large public library. A FALLING OFF. Xi: Yonic, Aug. 15. The failiuc throughout the countrv lor Ihe past seven day- number as follows ; Iu the rnited states, COJ: Canada. 17: total. 220, as against 232 last week, showing a decrease of 12. The casualties are still heavv iu the Pacific states. Iu other sections of the country they aie about up to the average aud light in Canada. A MOURNFUL DISCOVERY PiiiLAnr.Lrin . Pa., Aug. 15. Cap t. WiNon, of tlieb.uk Klottrine -it Ibis port from Ivigtut, furnishes the fol lowing: On June, oil .luliaiicsha, latitude 60 degrees 150 minute north; longitude 1(1 degree 7 minutes. wcl: Lovverpart of a tent found by Esquimaux- on a piece of floe or drift ice, the upper part of which seemed to be blown away. Ends of a -tore or provision cask, inasketl .leannette. The content in store weie alt marked. A chart of the party and n checkbook on the bank of California, both signed by l)e Long; a pair of oiled trousers of Louis Xoros, a bear's skin which covered something of the size and shape of a human corp-e; but the Esquimaux-could not remove the -kin to ascertain what wns under it. AN EXCURSION, Boston. Aug. 15. Six hundred del gates ot the Irish national league left to-day on a harbor excursion given by the Boston city government. OLD ERIN'S SONS. Chicago. Aug. 15. The Irish na tional societies of this city held their ihird annual demonstration at OgdenV grove to-day. About 12,000 peo ple were present. Among the speakers was State Senator Grady, of New York. He dwelt at sonic length on the wrongs of the Irish people. Resolutions were passed reasserting tho dctcrmiuatsou to continue laboring for the freedom of Ireland till it wa accoinplished. GENERAL NEWS. GOVERNOR IRELAND, OF TEXAS, UNDER AR REST. The Strikers on the Union Pa cific Railroad to Resume Work. THE REMAINS OF OTHERS OF THE ARCTIC DEAD TO BE EXHUMED. Other Interesting News, Notes and Items Whispered by the Mid night Wires. A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. Galyestox, Aujriiit lfl. A war rant was to-u:iy issued by United States Cominisslouer Spaun. for the arrtst of John Ireland, governor of Texas, for a violation of section 5,510 of the revised statutes of the United States. Kuril Franeer, upon whose deposition the warrant was issued, was convicted in 1879 tinder the auti- lirisccgenation statute of Texas, and sentenced for live j cars to the peni-1 teiitiary. Oiitlicillh instant Judge Sabine of the United States court granted a hearing to Kranccrs! on a ' writ of habeas corpus. "When the, case was cai'cd lor a hearing, the stale announced that the governor had granted a full pardon to Franccrr, whereupon the writ was dismissed and an order of the court entered discharging Kranccrs. The next day I'raucers refused to accept the rov- ernor's pardon, alleging that if did ' not restore him to citiciislrip: anil he preferred rather to relv on the judgment tendered in the dismissal of, tho writ and Ins discharge Irotn custo dy by the court, as Ihe best evidence of his liberty and citiciisiiip. In his afliri.ivit to-day Fr.jucers tleposes that ' Ireland, as Governor of Texas, with the peuilentiarv ollicinls, conspired and confederate.! together for the pur- I lerfect goods as job lots, and putting pose of defrauding him of the rights , large discounts on the invoice on ac imil privilege- secured bv Hie constitu- ' ot imperfection in the maimluc- . . " .. tt,,... A iim-isiti oil- iifiiiiiro.tii inpa t ion and laws. irancer is a pure white. lie married a colored woman whose complexion is fairer iliau hi-, own. The stale statute under which he was convicted provided only for the punishment of the white person iu i a case of iiiisicgcuation ; hence his cl.iitu of being discriminated against.1 The warrant for the arrest of the gov- j ernor was placed in the hands of Mar shal Tracy to-night.T'lie case attraclb j gicat attention. ' WRECKED. Louisville, Ivy., Aug. 15. Last iwrlit .it,rt,,t 10 Viftnl- CJ X.. (l tf llm infill Muuub tu j uuwni t? ...w. vi nil. soon as Engineer Carr realized the danger, with great presence of juiud, he reversed the engine and remained al his post. The fireman attempted to jump, but was caught by the descend ing engine, and after "the wreck was pulled from the debris sctiotisly in jured. The postal clerk jumped irom the car and escaped with a fuw bruises. All the other tr.iin men. remained in the car, and it seein mi raclous that no one was killed. Most of the passengers were asleep at the time of the accident. As soon the shock was felt the whole train was a scene ol the wildest confusion. Lamps were extinguished anil men, women anil children rushed hither and I hith er, wringing their hands and search ing for friends from whom they had became separaled iu the excitement. After a diligent search amid the de bris, it was discovered that none of the passemrcrs was hurt, and then, aud nof till then, the train men turned their attention to the engine and its brave engineer. A horrible spectacle met their eyes. There, midst the mills of the powerful engine, lay the mangled form of .1. W. Carr and John Ilufragle, the engineer ami tiremati. A litfer was made and they were taken to the rear of the train, where they received the kindly attention of tho ladies. A messenger was despatched to Ihe nearest telegraph station and a train with Dr. Koberts aboard was im mediately sent to the scene of lite ac cident. It arrived in the city this morning with the wounded men, whose injuries are considered serious. TO RESUME WORK. Ii:xvi:it, Aug. 15. Tho I'uiou Pa cific strikers here will reuine work to-morrow morning. A telegram from their representatives at Omaha "j' L(' avs lhat all demands weie acceetl- Chicago, Aug. 15.--A Dailv Xevvs" I Omnha, Nebraska, special s-iys: A committee of the Union Parilic shop- , men. who have been on a strike, ar- ! rived hero to-day. and had a coiifer- I ence with General Manager Clark. It , appear that the trouble arose from a reduction of wages in the shops at El- ' lis, and the laying oil of some men at Denver, there-nlt being a strike in all 1 the shop of the road. Clark said the reduction was unauthorized and tin- i known to him till he saw the account ' of the strike. The result was that he issued an order re-storing the old rates at EI1N, and returning to work the men laid olf at Denver, and promising that there would noi again lie any re- dtirtiou iu wages; and if necessary to furnish w ork lor all, the hours of labor would be reduced. BOURBON COUNTY CROPS I'r. Scott, Kan., Aug. 15. A licavj rain fell here to-dav . It rained con tinuously for seven hours, and fully three inches of water iiiim have fallen. The Monitor ha report that it ex tended generally throughout southern and western Kansas. Farmer here will have the most abundant, yield of corn since the famous grahopper year of 1S75. The crops ot wheat, oat and flax just harvested have been enormous, and now that a heavv corn crop is a-ured. our people arc jubi lant. It i ctiiuated that the corn throughout, this section will yield not les than -ixtv bulicl to the acre, am! many field will run asiiigh a seventy or eighty. FOR CONGRESS LtiTi.i: llocic. Ark., Aug. 15. The Democratic convention at Briukly to day re-nominated Major C.K. Breck enridge for congrcs bv acclamation. SHOOT1N3 THE CELESTIALS. Doimje City, Ivan., Aug. 15. At the hour of & o'clock, while Hob Hughes wa tu John and Jim lice Chiiiee laundrv , a tlNpute arose be tween them over a wash bill, when four Chinamen cornered Hushes with the expre purpose of inakltig him pay up wnat they owed them bran- boiilh-boiiiidc.xprcs, dashed around uKiouuywcaincr; ocai nuu; bouui iu curve bevoud the ten-mile bridge on cast w.",ds ; "early stationary temper the Cincinnati short line between ' ?t,,rc " southern portion ; slight fall Zion and Verona, a flange Iu the front , temperature m flic northern por- truckofthc engine, No. 941, broke, hon. In a moment the engine leaped the the fire record. rs"1. a"'1 j l,5!sr :l,""r the cross ties ' jIXCIN:s.ATr Au,,ust i5.a most down a iifteen foot embankment, and , aInrm-lu,r firc occurred this afternoon dragging the postal, baggage and two i h, the egtem ,)Iirt ot- the civ kuovvn express t-ais, and derailing the whole .M Flllton wilerc the houses occupv a tram. Hie engine m its mad descent t Iiariw r, 0r ground between the turned completely over and is lying in riv.r axul liill. Eastern avenue is the the ravine be ovv a complete wreck. , on)y thoroughfare leading through Ihe postal and baggage ears arc badly m ,)art of tic pitV( :ind ol, it i, smashed, but the two express cars I stl.cet rar ,:I1C Tl(. tracks of llP were not damaged in the least. As T :.,i m:,j ,.;ir,!..t nisti nm nlnmr j dishing kuives betore hi- face. Find- vision of the conUitntion, and ad i ing himelf coniered, he pulled hi pis- j journed to meet at Chicago next year. tol and cracked the skull of one of the Chinamen, and fired one shot at another, and then freed himself from the imprisonment, lie was immedi ately arrested, and the Chinaman that was wounded cared for by his compan ions. WASHINGTON NOTES. WAsmyoTON, D. C, Aug. 15. The records and relics of the Greely Arctic expedition, which were brought to New York, and there turned over to the authorities on Governor's island, were broujrht here to-day and deliv ered to the chief signal office. They will bo used by Lieutenant Greely in making his report of the expedition aud by the chief signal officer in mak ing his report to the secretary of war. The collection includes all the records of the scientific work and discoveries of the Greelv party; their instruments and private papers, aud the diaries of ' i im .i. .,....!::.. ..-.., iiiciiiue'ra. v? lieu eiiu vApuuuiuu tus i fitted out every member was supplied j with a blank book, in which to keep the personal records of the events there during his stav in the Arctic regions. It was the understanding that these reords were lo bo their per sonal property and not subject to the supervision of Lieutenant Greely or any one else. Seventeen of them have been preserved. Their contents will be considered confidential between the government aud the writers, and while portions of thorn will be used iu making up the history of the expedi tion, nothing they contain will be made public tiutil Lieutenant Greely 's report of the expedition is completed. General llazeu sav s it may be a year before Greely 's report is finished. The treasury department has in formed the Uritish minister, through the department of state, that Patrick Carrey, now detaiued on Ward's Island. New York, as a yauper, will 1 be ent back to the part from wliic h he sailed. Carrey is the person con cerning whom the British minister wrote to the slate department a. few days ago. The appraiser aud special agent of New York have been instructed to make an investigation of the alleged under valuation of silks imported from Switzerland. It is charged that frauds are perpetrated bv invoicing lure. American silk manufacturers have been invited to aid iu the inves tigation. The Indian bureau will send a special agent to the Indian territory to learn the opiuiou of the majority of the Kiowa, Wichita and Comaucla Indians, relative to leasing their lands to cattle men. It is understood by the Indian commissioner that a majority of the Indians are opposed to leasing. INDICATIONS. Washington, I). C, Aug. 15. Iu dicatious for the Upper Missouri and Lower Arkansas valleys : Partly , i ., , i .1 . the side of Lastern avenue and cross it not far from the scene of the tire It began iu the saw mill of Hcnton & Cole, on the bank of the rher, near the boiler This exploded aud sent the burning firebrands in every di rection. The extremely dry weather made everything exceedingly com bustible, and iu a few minutes almost the entire square covered by lumber was ablaze. The tiro soon reached the new cuttle sheds of the Little Mi ami railroad, and they were consumed. A small dwelling iu the vicinity soon fell a prey to Ihu Haines, and the occupants c-caped with difficulty, carrying away only the lightest" articles of furniture. The burning building and telegraph and telephone poles tell across the railroad consuming tics and blocking the pas sage of all trains to aud from the Lit tle Miami depot. There was a lack of water and the firemen worked at a great disadvantage. A number of i caes of exhaustion from the heat are reported. Ituiuors spread during the excitement ol children burning to death aud of men killed by the explo sion of the boiler, These were net verified. The loss of Hcnton & Cole is placed at $CO,000. The others arc not estimated yet. By the severest efforts the flames were got under con trol by live o'clock. Tea dwellings were destroyed, mostly small frames. The aggregate loss on them will not exceed $15,000, with light insurance. Hcnton & Cole's loss is total, they having no insurance. Ni:vv Yoitic, Aug. 15 The Alder Veneer works and Hart's perforated chair scat factorv burned. Loss SHO, 000. Galx'kston. Tex.. Aug. 15. The i Galveston .News' Lampasas, Texa, i sni-cial savs : Another destructive lire visited this eitv at midnight last night. Two entire block, embracing fifteen pi ices of buitless. including several saloons with contents burned. Loss estimated at 200,000; insurance, $ 100, 000. The origin of the firc is believed to be iucendiarv . THEUTES. Salt Lake City. August 15. Har old Carlisle, agent ot the Kansas and Xcvv Mexico Cattle company, tele graph Governor Murray on the 13th inst.,froni Dur.iugo, Col.: A imuraud ing band of Utc came over into the Sau Juan valley, Utah, from Colora do, and killed two white men, burned the ranches and provisions of the cat tle company; had driven all the white out of the valley, aud had po-ession; further, live of people are iu imminent danger, and homes and propei ty are belli;: ele-lrovod. Carlisle aked the governor to telegraph to Washington for aid to corral the Indians aud drive them back to the reservation. (!ov ernor Murray ent the following tele gram, the Ca"rlilc dispatch being ap pended: To Hon. H. M. Teller, -ecrctary of the interior. Washington. Following message just reeeiveu. On thee f.icts I iequct these Iudians be returned to the reservation and protection given by troops to tho citizens ot San Juan couutv. aigued Em .1. Murray, Uoverno r SHOT HIS FATHER. Kansas City, Mo.. Ahji 1.".. Tlie Times Manhattan, Katia, special .ay : Sherman Water, on of Capt. I)'. 'NVatcr,a well known citizen, Mfoi and killed hli lather to-day. The j outis man wa armed with a -hot-gun and jut starting on a hunting ex cursion, when hi father ordered him to b.ooi. a neizhbor's iloir. The boy rcfu-ed and a quarrel cnued, where upon tho parent entered the h iu-". re turned with a p".tol and tired . hi sou who rcturnetl the lire witli fatal cflest. the DRUIDS. St. Iiris, Aug. 15. The upreine grove of the order of Druldi installed the new officers to-tlav. and fmihed up all their bu-inc-.-. includins the re- POLITICAL POINTS. THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE MOREY LETTERS RE VEALED AT LAST. Senator Logan Receives an En thusiastic Ovation at Utica, New York. KANSAS REPUPLICANS TO Hq.D ANOTHER GRAND RALLY AT JUNCTION CITY. Republicans of the Seventeenth Senator ial District Instruct their Nominee to Vote for Ingalls for Senator. THE LOGAN OVATION. Utica, Aug. 1.1. Gen. Logan reach-, cd Utica at 10 o'cloek. There was a great crowd, music and caunonadiug at the depot. The procession formed to the Buttcrfield hou-e. Here, from Iho balcony. Senator (Joggeshell intro duced Logan. Lojjau express the grea' pleasure it gave him to receive such a cordial welcome where he has been in New York state. The present beauti ful morning served to introduce to him most happily the citizens of Utica, whose cordial reception would ever be gratefully remembered. References haiug been made to the services which he had rendered his coun try, he felt whatever he may have done in the past has been solely iu the Hue of duly. Every American citizen, when his country is in danger, should stniiil ready to sustain it by force of arms or otherwise. When Logan fin ished there were hearty cheers. Mayor Sherman, of Utica, announced that Logan would now receive the citizen at the hotel. Thousands went there to -hake bauds with him. Logan left for the west at 11:30, via. tho Xcvv York Central. He will remain iu Buf falo over night, leaving at 8:40 in the morning vii the Buffalo Jfc Pittsburg for Chatnuqtia. A grand reception is promised there.k He expects to reach Chicago Tuesday morning. Mrs. Logan leaves at 3 o'clock this af ternoon for West Point where she will spend a few days. HUMPH! Nkwtox, August 15. At a meeting of the auti-prohibition Republicans here last evening, delegates were elected to the anti-prohibition state convention, to meet at Topcka on the 20th inst.. as follow: C. S. Bowman, 1 T I--:., j"! IP At.......... ri'...ln.- t ijV mail vuiie, w. 11. iiiiui;i;i, .iiiui ... ..... ir 1 ,..,-, 1. V Logan, T. It. Hazard, J. W.P.UtcrVm , l"0" '" A"'$ -J" ...7t' .- c 1... ..n.. , v TlZiinntcrinan.au old and well-to-do ituu u. i. uiv-cie-. lukwiiuiw. .. ".1 Burdick, J. 11. Uogcrh. Uuos Com mons. Daniel Ruth, II. W. Hubbard, A.M.Barnett ami W. C. Garrett! The meeting was composed wholly of jvei.uoiicuu vvnef miimuuvti vruwtv tvv . venrs ago, some of its members hav- toff more than a state reputation 1, t.i: r. ..1..., : ... r'i:i. i... Tl.., mnMin.r of anti-i.rohibition Rn. publicans resolved unanimously iu lavor of Kiinnortintr both the S the stato ) anil i.aiiui.ui iu uiuiie.m uuncis, .mu ;..u,..Mn.i .1... .foi...,nia ., .iiomo 1 ...r 1 1.1: i:..i.t,. ...... II1U UWllUVH,tl II .lwu.uw -- ..w ...... , coHvenuoii .0 vvoik. .or 11. . mini, iv nr.ltinn .lorfarln.' in favor of the . .?-.. i- ir.v, n.:, ..u a resubmission of the prohibition I amendment to the stale constitution was also pas-cd unanimously. It is tiftf.l.nliti. il.rtf fVil Arnrtin t tin Trr.m.h. licau candidate for governor, will poll J IIiq full nartv vote of this county. I : t don declines. riiii.Ai)Kf,fHiA, Pa., Aug. lo. . Chairman Cooper, of tho Hcpublieaii . state central committee, ban. iu-uuy iu j an Evening Telegraph reporter lhat .Senntop .1. Dotintd (!amcron WOOhU not bo a candidato for re-election to 1 the Unitetl States senate. A SURE ENOUGH DEAD-LOC1C. Bai.timop.i:, Mil., Aug. 1.0. The i Democratic convention iu the Sccoml congressional district took nine nioro t ballots, making 140 unsucces.-H.il. , On the last ballot the vote tttooil: Tal- boi, C: Shaw, 5; Hopkins, 5; Counta ble, 4, each county voting for its own i eandidi.lc. I he convention adjourned sine die leaving the matter iu the bauds of the central committee. READY TOR WORK .i m,.i..i.,t ,.f n... -i.nior.mK .if tint lUU UIIIIIIIIIV ! HIV v-sas.a' -'- --- Milwaukee branch Saturday ami" next week. Tho-o who camo to-day are W. S. lloccrauz, General II. V . Ho- cum, General Cntchcon, Colonel Steel and U. M. Murray. J7Zn777Z for ingalls. Have.Nsvh.lk. Ivan., Aug. In. lhc tie'ie'itlt: lt III mni.u.iu... . 1. .!..... ...... n l.n !?.,,,, lilt.",, ..."..ltrlfl an conven- latorialtlis- ticsof lot - ,.,. In.ilnl' tion of the Seventeenth pen trict. eonitinsiu'r the count tawatomie and Jackson, met to-day in this city. Dr. I'ettijohn.of Hollon, J was elected chairman and J. L. Brouii, , of Wamcgo, eecretary. .1. L. Brown put in nomination Hon. U. S. Hicks,' of Louisville. On motion of John Q. Hicks, of Ilolton, the nomination was made by acclamation. Mr Jlicksvva notified of hi noniinatiou and up-' peared aud accepted in a neat and eloquent speech. The. following rei-o- t littion was tiiianimoiisly adopted : Itesolved. That we recognize the eminent public service and pure repu tation of our present ditingtiihed member of the I'nilcd State-, -etiatc, Hon. J. J. Ing.al!-. and feel that in our tate representative we have a cham pion who is ihe peer of any man in that boriv ANOTHER RALLY, Toi-kka. Kan., Aug. 13. tit.blic.an tatc central com derided to follow up the big. Salina meeting with a rally of the same char acter, to be held at Junction Citj, Tuc-dav, Aiisru-t 20. Senator IngilN, Cot Joliu AMartlu, Capt Geo. pt. I'eck, Hon. Albert (Jriiliu, Col. -J.jIL Hallovvcll, Ilon..I.lt.l5iirtounnil other able speaker- will be present. Wirt. Walton, secretary oi uie couimiiiee, roe- wct to-night to make all ncce. - - .arv arrausemcnl-. h.vpttr-tntt (ratti will be run on all road leading Junction City. . , THE MOREY LETTER Xmv lOUK, Aul'. 15. 'lhc loug- dclav ed cxpo-e bv United state Com- ini4oner John J- Davenport of the Morey letter will be publMied to- morrow morninir. It make a book of 150 pases. It i- largely made up of lac simile ot locumnt -liowing forgery iu iU various form-. The narrative 1 only a brief jurt of the whole volume, ihe book -ct forth the pcr-on vvhj actually porined the forgctlMorej letter. It'wa-a lawyer ofthi3 city nauictl Henry II. Ilatl.ey. I)iveniortdc-cribe him a a matiinu - J lator of insurance compauic4.ofiriubU ful character ana ot otner m.anci'' Milwaukee, August 1.1 The can-" "" ;!- ""- i " : ; bid ; No. i .rt, cash, ,' s .;';V.1 ,.. Jttn.. nnnnin.,..! fr, i... OV I.UlltrtlO.. ot tl." b idv; but the pi. U Co ur-Receipts. Sl.ts.7 bushel. : r Mi ..,'. Hi.. VniW.iml i.ili11..ra'llnine was auantlotie'l, bceau-o ol the Oil- . ll.V.-J bushels: In store, lirj,2.,7 vestigate the National hontieis uoiiil, ....-,..',. .,, .,i,nr r Uctllnn tiallovTeri.Vo : mlxe irrii'i'il this iiinrnimr and will hear J' "-"" "l 1".1- " " "' ""' i s.i.u.mbtr.Tecbl.l. Sic asked: equal!) precaution, with a i Innate , "HE mzssinq BRITON, love of intrigue and witli a crtvinz fori Kaxsas City, Aug. 15. I'ncon noJoriet,. arid an unconquerable de-sire ' tinned report- arc current here tl.at toilipintopoliiiei, and tu correspond Alfred hiV-Idou, th miig F"gllh vvith public men. He qti&tc from is. man, la- brtii t-rn a? Trt-nton. Mo. letter to -how he wa alwava aD-ra - It i- -tatcd Hwt Andrew H. F"jn!ey, a crat, thoufrh at the time of the com- restaurant keeper of Itcmum, came miseioaof the fcrgcry he wa recrc- here anil msdc orcrinrcs Jo tb au tarvot the Hancock llpublican a"o thorttir ftir a rtward. aying he had ctaiioii, in the zooms of which the for-' een Shdd-n tker- nu coavtr'tsd f gcrv was cotnmittetl on or about Oc-1 with him. "tober 2nd, li50. Tt.c forjerf, accord- J The fact U developed to-night that; ing to Hadley 's admij.aiu. and con- Mr. $hcldoa Isft hc .Vcdneday firniatory evidence collected by Da - trnnnnrl irni nrimiinlK- in thr fnrin of an extract from a supposed interview with Gen. Garuclu. Davenport pos sessed himself of about 1,000 letters written by Hadley between 1873 and 1879, and" finds all the distinguishing marks of orthography and caligraphy alike iu them and the forged letter. There were also peculiar errors in the spelling. It was on the display of I his evidence of sruilt that Hadlev confess- ! evieicuec o yiwi- mat, uwuc tuuw- t ed his part ot the crime. There was no such man as II. L. Morey, to whom the forged letter is supposed to have been written. Xor was there ever any such a person as John"V. Gooil- all, whoclaimedtobe the executor 0"!"$ foreeel letter to Truth. Hadley wrote the Goodall letter also. Liudsley. like Morey, was a ficticious name, aud the man O'Brien who personated him, is now serving a term iu the Sing Sing prison for that offense. The language of (he Morey letter is shown to have oeeii cmieu iroui imrawt 01 -f N?,?".-Cr8eyV V ' !., Cforit bill, and from the testimony of Henry George and others before the house committee on Chines, ln$toJ and iu no sense ate extracts from Gar- ,. I . , SUICIDED. St. Louis, Mo., Aug 15. A very sensational suicide occurred here to night, which is likely to revive ati old and sad affair, and cause a good deal of comment iu society circles, ltussell II. Tcvis, who it will bo recollected shot and seriously wounded Frank lu glehait tvvojeari ago last winter, for too intimate relations with his wife, went to his home at 2,854 St. Louis avenue about 10 o'clock to-night, and as far as can uow be learned, had some angry words with his wife, and, remarking that he thought it would l.n l.nitft,- fni nil li.ll frt flin OLltlpllf l meaning himself, wife and oue child, J he took a long pistol from the wash j stand, and made a elcmonstratiou to- ' ward his wife; but she divining his ' purpose fled hastily from tho room. 'I'....;. tltikit iilnonjl t lif nictn! ii fits mi'it 1 -I., 7 nil... Fl.v.va w.. .j- ..... v .. .. head and sent a 33-calibrc bullet through his brains aud fell dead upon the floor. Xot much cau be learned about the case to-night. Tevis had been driukiuir te-uight, aud was iu a highly nervous and cxcitetl condition linfui'i. Im tront linnie. lip. was of a verv nervous temperament. His wife ill a daughter of General Uecse. U. S. A., and was involved iu Ihe unfortu nato aflair with young Iglehart two years ago, for which her husband ob tained a divorce; but some months later they met iu Chicago, became reconciled, were re-married, and have sidee been living together. I fanner of thi vicinity, suicided this ; ti ..: , -"leruoon oy naug ug .... .e-... ,, uuu Jounil he was Wf l'', afternoon by hanging huuselt. lieu he hadbeen hau'iiiL' thereabout two Hours, as lie was iue ..uiiee-u uuum . - . .in-. , .i. -ii. the premises a ha 1 p s t tl rce o clock ""1 was lound about half 1 asl live. r or several v ears p.-ist m .te..u .a.. larc'l that He was losing ms mind, """ ateI' '10 ,l!H worried much over lite moil".!!. 111:11. uu ns K"' "" . -i-.- r j.i .... ,i,.lai, -litis condition of mind, no doubt, - . . , . - 1IT. A , . . . 1 . 1 1 1 foner s mquest IS HOW being held L-;mni jiiiji hi tzitv; uia w 11.. life. PRIVATE HENRY'S BODY. Ni;w Yoitic, Aug. 15. Coroner Bob iuson. of Lou-r Islnnd City, Inn writ- ten Mis Dorajluck.at Lincoln, Nub., the sister ol Wlvato Henry, asking If tic lcires tlm roi.mms to be cxamin- e,j. if B1C replies aulnnativclr the coroner will have them exhuued by Drs. Bttructt and Hitchcock. Since mu result 01 tne cxauuuauou o. iv.- liniibtirv's body the citizens of Lousr l.l.nnl t !itv- jire ire.atlv excited, but ule corouer refuses to exhume Henry's bjdv until authoricd by his siter. Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 13. A tele gram from Delhi to a representative of the As-ociated 1'rcss to-night, Kays tint the friends of William Whistler, who wa a member of the Greeley part, have decided to exhume the body mi next Sunday. Washington. D '., August 1... Arrangements had been made to open ' the casket containing the remains ot" Ser't. Cro--, of the Greely expedition, ne iicceaacu. jay eye see. I'hilai.ei.piiia, August 15.-"Jav , i;ve gccV- best time at Biedmont paik ; ;.,jav w-a5 :io 1-J; HiallN, 2:11 1-1 Xot cinee the eventful day when ' Maud S. trotted the fastest three con- i secutlvo heats ever recorded, 2:12, .,.. . , ., ... ,., , . ticr(. ijeen 1 - ' sltcll .,'aitcudance i.t Belmout course M was gathered il.cre to-day, wnen .j j.c.Sc(. aminiallis attempted to I.-.-.. . .. .. .. break the record made bv Mauil S. and 2:13 3-4, the bet for stallions, made bv I'liallis hitllelf at Chicago. WVI... v"" "" -. .-.... .- . , j at.. ............. i.nii -. .t n ,.,i .lanr-iairi, : . . . ' , - . . I The mile records were not broken, St tiin Aajmst i;, im. but the time made by both hoie Flolh Market unchanged. more than met the exped a-' Wheat Markut lower, with fairly aetle lif.ns of iiimiorilv i.r tliu nectators. 'rlJ'nR- J' "'. "lysi'.e caifi: SISc IIOIIS OI Allisjoriiv Ol Hie, pctiauirs. . Ann,t .BIKich ej.teruUr; M'.u-v-.St Octo- Jav-Lve-feee beat the record for .5-4 ' ber; 8is-ic ofember cloiln; at Ufld4 t- mile, and butlorlo-inga brcukjus! nf- ures. .sred;3'.HJiJ.e tcr cnierliiL' the l..t quarter, without r:"JYJ,a''l"al-Lfi:il:lc doubt would Imvr c'i,.pC,l a second or iitliVSiS: more oil from Man. 1 S.'s iaste-t time, in- at lowest prices I'liallis tailed to equal his own best OATs-Market dolt. t w.c ch ; no up time in hi I.i-t pert.irmatice, but he , u- I .. i .i. .i .. i .. , ,. ,,t;,-.. . lUcEirrs rionr, l.OCA barrels: whes. 137,oi trotted the Hiret b.t coiiseciitieibn,htI,. forn ,; halM, eaU ' 2,;w0 heats ever rce irtleal bv a stnllion. bnshelsi rye, :,uou bushels barley, none l'hallis wa accoiup.iuied bv a bay run- Smmurs-Flour, ll.ts. barrels; wheat, nn.tr l.nr,n l.ilchMl to a etllkv.' He , 5l.-(. J'?1."I,J co, '"' -" I oats. with a miiOlh Dowt-rful tr.il', pa-cd the quarter pole in 23 second without a amid loud applause. Tav-Cve-sce wa- next given a "warmer' in 2:30, 1'hal- and while ho w cooling out" li was repe-tiet1 in 2;H 1-t. the run nrr acnMnpauyiii; him ns belore. Jay-Kje-Sec wa then brought out for the ft-t mile. lie wa accompan ie. bv Old Jake epa-ed thequ.ar - .a. Vts.' i U .ATi.t. f fi-lf tltnt-T . rf .... ..,""r ,i nl. roI1i(! ..... ,hat - ...... . . , . . .r.s.. lt la it'liMn 1-A tne ,, "mll inoalh lo n,0IIilu a, he 1 cut the half ml pole, the muniiur in- crca-cd. On lie wml and renilcil t,C tJe jn )0 Jirj qll3f!er w ilu ,. aitfn of flaggme: doinz the iusrcr jyjo jj Hecumi.; but ju-t afit-r pa f : ,le (,rw-ti-.r.er pole he br.ke, an7j ,i;,i not r; j,H itritlc for a j,,f ,j0,eD jump. He rvtn.c h.ine In faultlc-. -tvle. tM-iidu under il wire , m:,i aimlau-ein2:ll. Kverv one cOn- cedctl that I. it fr tl.f brctk b- would have bwtte.i Maud r re-ftrl of 23 3-4. Phalli- in hi thml mil hurne-1 to the ouartpr in S3 ccoail ami rJIIIC ,j0n thr hofnc stretdi itnJ.T Oie , i,t,.ti .,-.iv ti.htlv. Uirr-rer- anj fiaipjieiUii 2:15 1-4. a-kip, but leltlii leet lor an i:i-mni ' .. ...inaTin aim .nniiitil tftl.p ifL&sUil lilt? HI- .. t.nir.srtirt ;. 1-tWt 1 iir,-.o..inrf.ri "' " I.. i-lrtT.J n.l linif.oi! ulrnnif in 'l' 111 1.1U t-i. tiuti .niiin.u ir '- ' night, ostensibly for Europe, with the intpntinn of makin'T a brief StOI in ,.St. Louis. The present theory is lhat '"l.n Mwnnnn.l .s wAtt ttftf Lltslmtlll t 1 Bitu cjsTt:ieu u iuti.v u ." s..... ... St. Louis. The police authorities now admit the truth of the report or Fin lay's call upon them, aud all the cir cumstances, as far as known, go to disprove the theory of abduction. FEMALE WALKISTS. ' PrrrsBcno, August 15. Arrauge- ( s- . SSSCreSffiOwstons for next week, commencing Monday, , August 25. The match will lie tori " hcr lkcr arc P compete. TO WITHDRAW j St. Louis. Aug. 15. It has trans- pired here thaf Ihe Texas aud I'achic railroad has notified the central asso ciation thst itwill withdraw from the aMOciaUoil 5n 90 dajs Irom July 81. This action, together will, the with- t wTtlrolaS if Xed'aTthmee ng1', e SodE ,.".'. .,., Jt,.ft- u. o ,. - "J... , :..i,i tion will be dissolved. BANQUETTING. New Youk, Aug. 15. A banquet was given to-night at Delmouico's by the American Yacht club, at which the honored guests were the officers of the Greeley relief expedition. They sat down to the table, about 100 in number. Lieut. Greeley and Presi dent Arthur scut regrets, as did also Gov. Cleveland. Mayor Edsou, Gin. Hancock, Chief Ju'sfice Daley aud Judge O'Gormau. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. WICHITA MARKETS. Live block. Shi iniu K Wer, Si 53 CO ItiKchrr' utreri SM'jIW Kt row nil htltrr I SO..9 W Fmt b.iipllif hof, btt 4 "iiT JO Stock anil reedluj,- bog. t 1.JI 10 Shep SJOyJW Produce. WliuUi!.-. ttUII. PuUtor, ir ba vija ft Kwcs KM l Uottt.r IS S) tlit 17 Si) Chlckeiu, pr rb ti Chickens, per tloicn S.OOtJ.'.So aeh, a S. C. Minna 13 17 8. C. Bk. IUcoq U It". Itacon tiiles. . II IS D. S. SIdrs 10 II Sl(,nililers . 1 10 i.ni !"; in; Curn mel , . IW I i$ Kloiir, liljih imtent .fil Flour, intent - 7.V Flour, AX .V -'M HourX.W J-r. Chojifeeil Vt vt llrau .. . M hliorU. ' . Grain. Jlllflnxwbeat M'.M Shipping rhat ZVulO Corn SSrt Oat "217 Corn, pure white it Hour-sx j.J;i-fti MARKETS BY TELKGKA.'H. ' New York Money Maiket. Nw Yoiik, August 15, 1-31. MOM.T Kiajr at 1 rent., closing offe-reil at 1 "p cent. PiaK SIercantiu: I'.v. in AJi0J, ft cent. SrEitutti EvcitANOe steail) llnVtr'Mlls, J $,...;; demand sj.sim Oovknsvirxr Uoti- -Strong u. 9. j-ir-cenu g -iwr-cent. 1 u" " "f""' ' J."..: I ,V!fmTiL!m l(X).-... ...HJ.'iM... ...li) !... bir. jiUM)url i-acsn- bou.lj iiaunibai Jtst JowphbonU... '. . les . II .131 UIM K'. aiK .N-M 'JSTi ., -"-v. ltd',' ..iw; 1US' . .'. a;. . Central Pacific stock Chlc&iro A Alton I Chicago, liiirllngUm Jl Qaliicj" ' Denver A KioUrande I Hannibal A St.. lonepb . .... I Hannibal A St.Juiit-ptt preferred (ake-U. Jlli.)url Pacific Northern Pacific . Nortbwentern . . New York Ontral . Kork Island ... ... Union Pacific . . Wabash . .... Wentern Union Kansas City Grain and Produce. fvANSfi CfTT, August l,liv4. The Dit) Inductor rcKrts W.ikAT IfccHpts, ".uri bnshrls ; shipments, S!,'t bushels : In store, J'C.iCJ btisliels ; mar ket lower; Jfo. 8 rcl, cash, 61 c bid. t.IKe stle.l : September, fi.uva'.c: .Novemtr wc shlii.ne.itt. bushels ( rnar il. cash. "; Octotw-r sr.'ift 57r : Not ember SSe asked . TearSOe: Mar.ll'.'c I bid, S2e akel , .No S white mixed, cash 5'.n Oat 'o 2 cash, !Kr bid, It.r asked Kansas City Live Stock. , Kaisas Citt, Anirnst I'.. lsl. ' Tlio Lirc-Sff; Indicator reljrts CATTLr. Itecritits. S.IKt: nia;k: firmer. Xalltra steers aieraVlnK IJto I"'" Its sold a' 3. &',&; 30; 9-Vlto llt lbs, l f'lti V stoek ers and feeders. W (VMts f: cor, i..S 15 1 jrrass Tesas steers, il.JJI Xi. j " I higt , . ' c. Hons Iceltts. 5 M3i market fism and IN1 higher; sales ranged at . T.'ui 11; balk at lugG.eo . Siiwr Ilerelpu. ili:roarke'.tes.ljr : natures ' "p iuo..w. I St. Louis Grain and Produce. 2,'i basheta ; rye, nr.ee barley, none. Antwwi imjamu Wheat Market bliher i JD.e eHeOetoberj !lc Xotembexirleyear. Coiw Market flrraer bot slow ; ilUt Aayatt j 47 'ic September; I7,cyear Oat Market nomlaat ; Wd ,e better St Louis Lire Stock. St Loci. AugA: IS, tl. Cattj. Uecrlpts. Jttt submenu, S,. satires In better 2mao anil Aroirr i taark't raoirei irekr exports. -J i'rft ?S ( rotel U eliolu Mpying, H tM5 M t eomrooa to ru.1 loin, (I i ,o Colorado stem, H.'ZQZ fit KTSss Teiaps, J.I u.alalr ! v 2i ((.od,t,1jri .jaii, toaman, ntn&nl , S VHi i Jambs, r yx&t.Tl Cbicato Grain and Preducc, CmcAiyj, Aaxnsl II, Iv!. t Jail an. weak WjaUi , Sforoia, 4 !5ftSlirrsr, Tf J Ti TS , l-a'.caU. rsA l. t "ml V,, I ui rs Market tsbeatt, l yZ Mmaesota ban 5 71 1 low rradss. nS 55. Wheat Market aetlve . utiel weak at4 '. si'.e tower fell ie rintlsc S'.ir biow Te- J MrJay ABjrart7TjT7e. closlax at TV sT-1 .raw: ."',ti7e, ejosisr .'.ej urvw.r mtt'.r. elotlez at ',r ; OTrofT l',a ! t,e, covings: lte. rtar S IK;-' o -i Wticari rpnas. .J.j7', ef. st ;set o i re-i.iJS' . Co? Market ti3ett!e4 and krwer ipriurL, V.K',t. lower rerld r, mure. rna lat, eloist J..'.e cnler jesteriar task . Bnler jesterisr task . :c , tyinaUv ,aViV. i (nobert-Hi'e, etoLasati01 01 rt.SftU'.ci jeu- tl,!Ct g J, tlnr at A-.' !- X-rote- Mst 4:ti5'. n.n-UntrfM . ...U tn- . .!-.' CVi-ci Asjrast .!.ttvt.e. til at C.se, I VjiteibT ii",r. liotdne at jl,J.';rj Oe obT SJj.'i.A'.e, (lusr ttS,', jut UK , Ercnrr TUrxr, " tarrU ; wksat, Uf,,- Vu bisls s tent. Sr-,3!4 , oats, Y,'t bsslMrtt; rja, M.f3 kfsskli btzirj, , VasLela i Sazrwrwt rTr, '.vnt Wjr-is t trbnl, I,0 lrotJjl , eons. KZJUm tabf oats, . MnalnaCwlai s?. ,fliashUi fcarjej. art' bssbels ATTamotx saako Whcat Market tmx i ,e WjV-t. Cozx Markt iifiwr , Avfux ta4 't&eT rfceT ruse Ut, Oeto!fT . aJ ,st&t ). Oats Market rasirj Svtw' t& a4 OctoVer Uf TO THE A We have been among the people of this oommunUy a little over three months, and our trade durinfr that timehae beea of each largo proportions that we ask everybody the followiaff : ' V J I I T' " Jt tiuA Robison BroB. ' are doing the li VV il 1 f0018 trade in the city of wiohiu? T " - "L.,, J thoy havo the largest stook and lowe 21 Main WHO' 21 Main WHY THE BEST FOR THE MONEY ON THIS CONTINENT. 21 Main "WHY r Lead But "Never Follow! Stick a J T I 7"- r"X"7" if 1 1 V II I -- Only One-Price Dry 21 Main Street" Robison Bros. i" POINT! PEW 1 1 --v 1 1 a the Public! -h ' larnatdry ? Becmusw lowest prioee. Street.1 can boat Robison Bros, in showing a better Caab mero than thoirs at 46c? Not a firm in this stato. tioeinjr is bolievinjr. . Street. do they all tret loft in the soiling of tielr 60-esnt unlaundriou bhirts? Simply because they aak 75c and Si. OO for tho shirt Robison'a sell for OO. Street do wo laiitfh ? 'Tie at the vain'attetnpte of a few of our friondH trying to catch up to us in tho dry lfoodn trndo, when it's no use. WE ARE BODND TO Pin Here! do jxioplo flock to Robiaon'a ? Because they al svayn (rot tho bw'. gooAn tor the leaet saaey, tuiq what in more, they are the Goods House in Wichita- Ol fy. 21 21 ,- -- a f jg . vT 'fi if far"