Wichita daily eagle. [volume], March 12, 1886, Image 1

About Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886

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VOL. IV. NO. 96.
WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 12. 1886.
WHOIE NO. 564
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rsoyrssioKAi. directobt
I TTOR2TEYS-AT-LAW.
j. M. Balderaton,
iTririm at LAW.Wlchlta, Sfdrlskeonty
I Mi'its OSc In Ontranlal Block. 193-tf
J. R. Sites,
Attorney-at-Law. Office 117 E. Donglas Ave. .
with Anglo-American Loan anil Investment
Co
J75-wS-lm
Jones & Montague,
Attorneys-at-larr. Office In Eagle block, over
Ilovey Co.'s dry (foods store. .s-zu-u-
ii. c. slcss. w- E- srAXtxr.
Sluss & Stanley,
Attorneys, Wichita, Kansas.
George W. Clement. Jr.,
Attorney at law, 134 Main st. Kansas National
Bans: Bnlldinx, Wichita, Kansas.
H. E. Corn,
Attorney-at-Law: office over 12; Douglas ave.
dlSMim
F. P. Martin,
Attorney-at-law, office over Ilyde Hnmble's
took store, 114 Main st, (np-stalrs) Wichita.
Kansas. d70tf
J. M. Humphrey.
Attorney at Law, Citizens Bank Building.
Wichita, Kansas.
W. S. Morris,
Attorney-at-Law. office Temple Block.
James F. Major,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in all Kansas
courts. Collections a specialty. Office over
Smith A Stover, Douglas ave, Wichita, Kan
Hatton & Rnggles,
Utorneys at Law. Eaffle Block, Wichita, Kan.
II. W. COLtI"Oi!. BOHT. M. TIATT
Ceilings &. Piatt,;
Itorney st I.aw. Will practice in lmth state
o.'i iVi'.iteI cnnrin. Office In Temple block,
!. tret second stairway north or Tost
'Cre. Wlrhltn, Katisas.
W. JLDA3!.
OKO. W. ADAKS.
Adams & Adams,
.'.t'orneyy at Law. Will practice In state and
deral omrts Office In Eagle Block. Wichita,
Varpas. dl.TO-
Harri8, Harris &. Vermillion,
Attoraeyoat Lav. Commercial block, Wlch
Itn. Knnfcs
0. D. Kirk,
ttornrvat Ijiw Itoom No. 3. V 5? Ijind
j.Tjcc hulldlnz, Wichita, Kansas.
J. F. Lanck,
Attorney at Law, first door north or U.S.
I.and Office, In Commercial Block, Wichita,
Kansas. Special attention given to all k'nilo of
bnslness connected with the U. S. Land Office.
K. C. UCGCLU. 1 T SCIIOONOVKR.
Rnggles & Schoonover,
Attomeys-at-law. Office over No. 13S, Main
Street, Wichita, Kansas. 52-
D. A. Mitchell,
Attorney-at-law and collection agent. No. 14
Main street. Wichita. Kansas lJ7-tf
E. D. Parsons,
Attorney at Law and Krai H-.tnte Agent, office
oiijwlto Manhattan hotel, room 9. ilc-lm
PHYSICIANS.
Drs. Hersey & I. R. Wilson,
Office liie Ionglas ave, Zimmerly Bnlldlng.
Dr. llers-cy s residence, 3i3 w Third st.
IJr. Wilton's residence, 233 c Lawrence ave
dlM-lf
Wk. Hall. K. SI. Conklis.
' Drs. Hall &. Conklin.
l'hylclansand surgeons. Office over Wood
man A nn's Bank, 141 North Slain street,
Wichita, Kan. SM-cial attention to diseases
if women and all chronlcdlseases. All calliin
theclty promptly attende-I day or night. Call
at office ir a.lilreea lire. Hall A. Conklin. lock
lor !)J7. Wichita. Kan.
Or. J. J. Stoner,
HomeopathUt Office opioite post office
lieidence. (23 Nonb SI a I n ttreet, Wichita.
Dr. B.A. Guyton&Son,
I'lijtlcians and Surgeons, office I am Block,
opp. Occidental hotel j residence 737 Water st,
rainier Oak. lUo-Sm
Drs. Tebo &. Allen,
Physicians and Surgeons, 420 Douglssavccnue,
Ilsrars of Females aspedalty. dlG7-tf.
Drs. McCoy & Purdy,
Office 147 Slain street, over Kecht A Sons' store,
Wichita, Kans. Telephone at residence.
ill3-r.ni
W. M. Johnson, M. D.,
Ilomoeopathlst. Office and residence np
Steel'hbanlH are store, 117 North Main street
Wichita, Kas. Chronic diseases a specialty.
dir"
E. B. Rentz, M. D.,
l'hylclan and Surgeoi Office over Fuller
ion 'grocery.
G. M. Bibbee, M. D.,
Office and residence, 311 Douglas avenue,
south side, Barnes idorL, over Derby's Imple
ment store. Wichita. Ka&sas. dlRt-lm
W. A IKinnlck. M. D.,
Homeopathlst. Office villi lr K. Slathews,
Slain st. Unit ttalrway north of rostoffice;
residence 1017 V Fourth fit, near Union Depot,
Wichita, Kansas. 1144
DKXTISTS.
" """ D. W. Smitb,
ntjst I.sgle building, Moiclas avenue,
li ntti. VhnHi
McKcc & Patten,
iig-n Deiitl&ts. Teeth extracteil without
leh.. BirtM-trrtiflclal teeth, ts.W. OfficeS17
I . Iouglaave, Wichita, Kan iHl
Dr. J. C. Dean,
lrvTMT Oplfiplle thepoptothct Teth ex
irneTMl trltbont lutln 12-M-
Drs. W. L. Doyle &. Wilson,
fTj- i. l?lee iiver Barnes A hIii dru?
"-. "ftrttil't Hi", 4lrhil M-
.V ITS in TEACH F.US.
Mrs. S. T. Kcndrickson,
Teacher of llano. Organ snd Theory. 41! North
MerVtnlrett. diM-tf
Geo. W. Thompson
l'rofesslonal Iiano Tuner and Benalrer. Kef
erences: Calhallne Kustel and lliomas Shaw
A Co. All pianos tum-d by the wave system;
the onlv method that Mill tune jour piaro per
fect and make It sound charming ork Guar
anteed. I.eae onlerp with Thomas Shaw A
Co.. music dealers. Main etreet
AiicniTKcrs.
C. W. Kellogg.
Arrhltect and SuiierinteuJent I'lars aud fiec
lucatirpii for allclase cf buildings. Office
over I!yde'"bvok store dl,VUf
. t. rnonirwiT. . w. mki.
Proadfoot & Bird,
I fvMtrrts aud nperlnlendents Office In Kagle
dock.
Terry tDumont,
and Suwrlntendcnti. I'fflce In
Wichita Kaneas. 2 if
Vreifltets
I"' block.
Crist & Rush,
ATlilleclsand ?uirlntendent. Office, Green
A (fays' new tdocX. comer Dougla avenue and
Wairr-trett Wichita. Kanras P O.boxSS
SriscEi.LAxaors
Rodgers,
The I'hotographer Ilctnres tn all slies and
slyle. Jle also carries the finest assortment
ofplctuv" frames In .he city. Give him a
frl idl- and xam!ne sain) les. d-:-tf
M.J. Parrott,
I'ractical raper-hangern Decorator, at Ilyde
A Itumhle'a iK-Giu
C. A. W ilkiv, si. D J. II. Tkkciii., M D.
Drs. Wilson &Terrill,
I'cysiclans and urgeons, Wichita. Kan
Office corner or Slain and First street, over
Oandolfo's restaurant, opo!ie Court llocce
All calls in city or conntv j romptlv attended
byday or by nhjht.
SITXIALTIO.
Dr. Wilson Snrgerj; Cat an h In all its
varied form; private IIeaes or male and
rrmaleconlldrntlally treated. Cm guarantee
a radical cure for Hernia.
Dr. Teirill OKt'trlrs. Ilteie or women
and children. Will guarantee a po-it'te cure
ror Hemorrhoids or l'ile. Flu-nre. Fistula, and
all rectal dlsraies. without li., f.T one-half
therec chsrgl by speelalhts.
Oar office i fitted up with all aptdiancet.snch
aspareoxjgengas, eWticitv,cororreftJair.
spray, etc., etc.
Office hours from 9s m to 12 ru ; 1 to 5 and 7
andSp. m.; Sundays, S to 3 p. in.
"BENSON BROSr
Proprittors ff the II me Nnisery, will have
thfir eale grounds on Water street between
Douglas avenue and Flrt street. We will
commence selling about March 20th, or sooner.
drtMJt
rEDMAX, KKO'S & CO..
WICHITA MEAT MARKET,
Keep all kinds or
rSSSII AND SALT MEATS. GJLUX, SIC.,
Malaatiaat- Wiam-Kix
DfflRJIEMS Ml.
The Hard Hitters Off the Gould
Texas Pacific Railroad
System
Seem as Resolute in the Stand
Taken as at the Beginning
of the Strike,
Tbourjh Deporting Themselves in
Manly, Dignified Way, in the
Face of Concerted
Efforts to Bring Them into Popular Dis
favor The Situation Daily Grow
ing More Serious
In View of the Suspension of Business
and General Estoppel of Commer
cial Transactions.
The Missouri Pacific Hitters.
St. Locjs, March 11. fhe trade affcmbly
of this city, which is composed of regularly
appointed delegates from all trades union;,
have held a meeting and adopted resolutions
recognizing the railroad striko as a struggle
ol rightful workmen to organizo opposition
to tbo stand taken by railroad manager?,
which is inimical to the rights of working
men and the public good, and should bo
denounced, and expressing hearty sjmpathj
tiith the strikers, l'reliminary steps have
been taken by various business men, with a
view of holding public meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics' exchanges and
other organizations,to devise means to bring
about a settlement of tbo strike and restore
business to a. normal condition.
"Without the knowledge of the strikers
this morning, the Missouri l'acific railroad
officials succeeded in starting from this city,
over tho Iron Mountain tracks, a freight
train consisting of about seventeen cars.
When it reached Caronilolet, a short dis
tance from this city, it wn9 going at express
train speed, bufmct with no opposition un
til it reached Desoto, Mo., where it was
boarded by the Knights of Labor, who side
tracked it and afterwards killed tho engine.
The Knights 33- they will oppose, to their
utmost, tho returning of freight traffic by
the road.
1:45 r. si. Xo attempt up to this hour,
as far as can be ascertained, has been made
to start freight trains from the Missouri
Pacific yards. A conference was held this
morning between tho freight engineers and
Superintendent Kerrigan and Master
Mechanic Ilartlett, at which the engineers
said that they would stand at their posts
when it was decided to run the trains: that
when tno engines are prepared tn a proper
manner for work tliev would run tho trains
according to orders, "but further than this
they would do nothing. The engineers are
holding a meeting this afternoon, at which
they will take formal action in regard to the
strike.
As stated in a prevous dispatch tho
engineers held a meeting this afternoon and
after a long session thoy decided to go to
work and run their engines unless they were
actual 13- prci acted from doing so.
It was then decided by bupcrintendant
Kerrigan to tend a freight train cast, and
preparations were mado to mako up a train.
After considerable of a wait, c locomotive
came down tho track manned by Engineer
Marvin and Fireman Harrison, and the
work of making up a train began. Super
intendant Kerrigan and Train Master Clark
were active participants as time for departure
approached and when tho train was almost
ready to start two men appeared on tho
scene, one of whom proved to bo John I).
illiams, vice president of the local execu
tive committee of the Knights of Labor.
Tho latter immediately entered into a low
toned conversation with Engineer Marvin,
and after considerable talk and evident
pleading tho engineer stepped from his cab
and announced that ho would not tako tho
train.
Tho locomotivo was returned to tho round
house.
Superintendent Kerrigan stated no further
effort would be made to movo trains to-day,
and thus ended tho first effort to resume
traffic on tho Missouri l'acific railway.
Little Kock, March II. Tho foreman
of the Iron Mountain railroad company's
yards succeeded in sending out onolrcight
train with perishable local freight hound
south. A large crowd of strikers assembled
and on tho first attempt took possesion of
tho engine and ran it on to a side track
three miles south of the city and killed it,
but another cngino was found w hich look
the train out, protected by the sheriff and a
posso and accompanied by Superintendent
Keedon and Master Mechanic IiicliarJron.
No personal violence was offered, and at I
p. m. all was quiet.
Dallas, March 11. United States Mar
shal Jackman telegraphs to IJoccivcrllrown,
from Itig Springs, that everything is quiet
there, and traffic open. Tenty-livo me
chanics, who wero broufiht from Now
Orleans, wero sent to l!ig Springs last night,
to take tho place of tho strikers Freight
trains are now moing. Recohcr Ilrown
received a telegram last night from tho en
gineers on tho T. C division of tho Texas
and Pacific railroad, stating that they do
fired to bo correctly reported, and declaring
that they held themselves in readiness to re
spond to the orders of the receiver, and were
not supjiortiiig tho strikers. To this wel
come mesgo Receiver lirown replied,
snyinc: "I was prepared to receive ju-t
sucli a manly and frank telegram, for I havo
regarded yoii all tho time as entirely faithful
to jour duties to the railway. You will not
bo compelled to relinquish your posts, and
vou shall havo ample protection from the
United States courts, through its marshal
and deputy marshals, and through more
potent influences, if it become necessary.'
Pjuinon'S March 11. There are no new
developments in the striko at this place,
since the "tie-up." None hut passenger trains
aro allowed to run and tho strikers take pos
session of all engines as soon as they reach
the depot. There are about 4,000 men in
tho strike and all of them belong to the
Knights of Lubor. Tho executive commit
tee ot tho Knights of Labor is in session
constantly, and nightly meetings of the as
sembly are held. Tbo various railway so
cieties", such as engineer', brakemen and
conductors, have held meetings and their
proceedings havo not been divulged,
although it is claimed they do not indorse
tho striko on tho Missouri Pacific. Tho
strikers arc outspoken in their determina
tion to hold out until their grievances are
adjusted. They havo been gentlemanly and
peaceful in all their actions.
Business is beginning to be affected, and
unless the strike is soon ended serious re
suits may follow. It i now rumored that
th officials of the road will endeavor to run
freight trains to-morrow, but the rumor is
not oeheved, as it is thought the attempt
will not be made until the engineers, con
ductors and brakemen give the company
assurance that they will stand by them.
Littlk Kock, March 11. The freight
train on the Iron Mountain road sent south
tc-day was side-tracked at Hopo and the
engine disabled by Knights ot Labor.
Atchison", March ' II. The strikers
changed their front to-day by refusing to
let an engine leave, the shop yards thai had
been fired up to pull out a freight train. The
engineer mounted tho cab and" w about to
movo down to the lower yards when a com
mittee requested him to run the engine back
to the house, which he did. Similar action
was taken at Downs this afternoon as a train
was about to start east. The freight train
which left hero at 7:S01ast night reached
Downs on time, passing through Gwnleaf.
The striken have returned their guard at
the shops, round house and yard, and their
patrolmen order new employes to quit work
as fast at they report for duty. The state
ment in these dispatches last night, that
strikers were asking firancial assist&nce
from the citizens was a mistake. The men
say they are prepared for a long siege.
Some smaller towns are nearly out of grocer
ies and provisions and coaL
Atchison, March 11. There aro short
grain supplies, and unlet the blockade is
lifted m a few day the mills will have to
shut down.
Kaxsas Crrr. March 1L The Missouri
PMicJswaTcosBpMTwfll publish ken
sr act m
work in its shop:, yards and round houses,
at St. Louis and other points, without refer
ence to their past or present relations to the
company or any society, secret or other
wise. Those accepted will be paid wages at
schedule rates adopted a year ago. Appli
cation is to be made at offices at S. Louis
and Sedalia, Mo., Atchison, Kan., Palestine
or Denison, Tex.
A Sedalia special says, the executive board
of the Knights of Labor telegraphed vice
president lioxie to-day, asking if a confer
ence could bo arranged between the Mis
souri Pacific and Texas Pacific officials and
the executive board.
"Comments" on the Strike.
New Yowc, March 11. The following
editorial from the Evening Post on the
southwestern strike is said by business men
of this city to represent their opinions. The.
statements published by Keceivcr Brown, of
the Missouri Pacific railway, showing the
nature of tho demands made upon them by
the Knight of Labor are very significant,
because systematic, of their condition of
industry and society everywhere. There
are very few employers of labor, whether
iddividual or corporate, who are not lying
awake o' nights thinking about what they
are doing in the states of Texas and Mis
souri. There are no intelligent persons,
whether employes or employers, who are
not looking with anxiety for news from that
quarter, and trying to form an idea of what
the end will be. Thero are those who be
lieve that a socialist revolution is and has
been for a long time impending.
Although the avowed socialists are an ex
pert part of even the most densely popu
lated cities the belief is entertained by care
ful observers that their ideas aro spreading
among the trades unions, which have been
for the most part their ayowed opponents
hitherto. Should the strike on the Gould
system produce convulsions to industry and
result disastrously to the strikers, the main
body would adop't the crisis of socialists for
better or worse. If such an evil is coming
it is quite useless to run away from it. The
supervisors of law and order whether capi
talists or non-capitalists, ought to and must
put themselves in readiness to meet it, and
instead of compromising the law and yield
ing a point hero and there, they should make
a firm stand on the first well developed issue
that presents itself.
The trans-Pacific cause appears to be such
an issue, if the statement ot Receiver Brown
is to be taken as a true one until proven
otherwise b3' something better entitled to
credence than tho outgoings of a
sei 01
strikers. The Texas and Pacific railway is
a bankrupt corporation. It was built in I passage ot ten vessels, instead of one, a test
defianco of any need a real need for it, ' of completion.
and by n real need is meant such a need as 1 Senator Evarts to-day presented in open
would enable its operation, in tho country session, a petition from the lawyers of Al
adjacent and tributary, to pay running ex- bany, for tbo confirmation of J. 0. Mathews,
penses and a fair interest on the capitol in- colored, nominee for recorder of deeds,
vested (tho indispiuablo condition of sue- This is executive matter,
ccssful industry) wis wanting. It was a cor- The chair looked surprised but said noth
poration taken possesion ot by the officers of ing.
tho law.ot whom Iteccivcr Brown is one, to hot The houso committee of foreign affairs to
rsade most of in tho interest of its citizens; day further discussed tbo Morrow bill to
its defen dants; second, those who i suspend for twenty years operation of tho
furnish it needed supplies, and third, those
v. ho have loaned money to build it The
receiver had no authority to accept proposi
tions mado by tho Knights of Labor. They
struck, and bringing on tho other lines,
brought on tbo greatest boycott the country
has ever seen.
Tho question now is whether Receiver
Brown and Vice-President lioxie will stand
firm until public opinion is aroused by
hardships to assert tho law. Receiver
Brown cannot accept tho proffered terms
without virtually violating his office, and no
action on Mr. Uoxic's part would affect tho
status of tho Toias and Pacific strike.
A Bankrupt Road Did It.
New Your, March 11. Tho Times, in an
editorial on the Missouri Pacific striko says :
"Thero is no justification for the continu
ance of this blockade of traffic, which re
sulted from an attempt to compel a bankrupt
railroad in Texas to reinstate a man who
was discherged for taking part in the pro
ceedings of tho Knights of Labor. It is a
case in which tho punishment is altogether
too expedsive and not applied to a fit claim."
Falling Into Line.
Kansas City, March 11. A joint circu
lar was issued to-day by tho Southwestern
pool lines and Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Gulf road reducing through freight rates
from Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison
and St. Joo to points on and cast of tho
Mobile and Ohio road and south of the
states of Virginia and Kentucky. Tho prin
cipal reductions arc: Wheat, four cents per
100 pounds; corn, two; cents; cornmeal,
two cents; flour in sacks, four, and in bar
rels six cents. Theso rates take effect to-
What do You Soy!
CuiCAOo, March 11. A morning paper
says: "Tho significant limit to the possibili
ties of tho Gould striko was brought homo
to the Chicago socialists last night. Old
Dr. Taylor was harrangticing a small crowd
of the faithful at their rendezvous, 51 West
Lake street. 'What 1 expect within four
days,' he said during his speech, "is to hear
ot a regiment of United States troops run
ning over the Missouri Pacific in charge of
Jay Gould's property.' 'Well, if they do,'
shouted a young Texan who was visiting
the meeting. May Gould will havo to build
new bridges and culverts. There won't be
any of tho old road left.' Tho sentiment
was applauded to the echo, as having tho
proper ring to it.
Contrary to the Usual Way.
PiTTsncRO, Pa., March 11. Three hun
dred and fifty employes of Mcintosh, Hemp
hill & Co., extensive foundry men, have
been notified of an advance in wages from
5 to 15 per cent to take effect April 6th.
Tho action of tbo firm was a surprise to the
men as n demand for an increase had been
made. It is expected other foundry men will
follow th'.- example of Hemphill, Mcintosh &
Co. The foundry trade is in abetter con
dition than it has" been for years.
Cuttlncr Rates.
St. Pacl, March 11. General Freight
Agent Ilanniford, of tho Northern Pacific
railroad, made a cut in freight rates to Port
land. Org., this morning. Freight can now
be shipped from Chicago to Portland, Org,
for 65 cents per hundred pounds. This cut
was inaugurated by southern roads, and
in order to protect Portland cu-tomers, tho
Northern Pacific was obliged to follow suit.
Tho cut is the greatest ever known for such
long hauls
Wholesale Polsonlntr.
LriiANON. Pa., March 11. On Tuesday
afternoon about tO p-iupers in the almshouse J
Dr. Wei-s, tho attending physician, pro
nounced it a cas o of wholesale poisoning.
Measures were promptly taken to counteract
tho poison. To-day most of tho victims are
still suffering severely trom nausea and
tclveof them are still in a critical condi
tion. An investigation diclo-od tho fact that all
who drank coffee prepared for the noon
meal were sick and tho coffee pot was found
to be lined with a thick sediment of Paris
green. The vessel holds a barrel or more,
and into this some person had thrown al
most four pounds of Paris green. The doc
tor is of the opinion that had it not been
for the fact that the poison was to strong,
causing vomiting, moro than half the in
mates would now bo dead.
Bank Suspended.
New Brunswick; N. J., March 11. The
Dime Savings bank of this city is in
trouble- The doers were closed thu morn
ing bjr order of the secretary of the treasury.
The directors of the bank are now in session,
but positively refuse to give any informa
tion as to what tho trouble is. Arthur G.
Ogilvte, secretary and treasurer, it is ru
mored, is short in his accounts to the amount
of ssaooo.
Mr. Ogilvie, who has borne tie highest
reputation, is prosecuted. Business is sus
pended until an examination can be made.
The bank's indebtedness b $350,000; deposits
$167,000.
An Advertisement.
New York, March 11. The Tribune pub
lishes the statement this mornirg that the
pope has begun his autobiography, and
will submit it as a commercial enterprise, to
tho business management of Chas. li Web
ster & Co., the same firm that published
Grant's book; One-hall of tie work Is al
rcadv completed, but will not be published
until 1SST, the translation cf tho completed
parts being made from Latin, in which the
book was written, into various modern lan
guage. Jail Delivery.
JrxcTKMr Cttt, March II. FiTe priscn
ers broke Jail here to-day. They succeeded
in looting the crating on ere of the win
dows. Three af the escaped prisoners were
mforthecrisBeof kurgisiry; tae otatr two
were icrrnf o a terra ler IM iimii amua
THE PRESIDENTS MO.
The President Returns the Des-
Moines River Land Bill
to the Senate
Without His Signature, and
Gives His Reasons There
fore in a
Brief Message, in Which Me Decries
the Encroachment of the Legis
lative Upon the
Judicial Department of the Government,
in Which Light He Views the
Bill Mentioned.
Both Ends of the Capitol Consume the
Day Pretty Much After Their
Usual Wont.
Weather Report.
Wasihn-oton-, March 12, 1 a. m. Indica
tions for the lower Missouri valley are:
Colder, followed by warmer, fair weather;
variable winds.
Washington News.
DIFFERENT COMMITTEES.
"WASU1NO.TON, March 11. Tho National
IScpublican to-day states that the bouse
committee on postoflices and post roads
have decided to report against anv change
in the rate of postage on merchandise pack
ages. The senate committee on commerce fur
ther considered the Eads ship railroad bill
this morning, but did not reach a point of
action.
Several amendments to Vest's bill nend-
1 mg, designed to maice it coniorm to the
j house bill. It also proposed to make the
Buflingame Chinese treatv.
Mr. Rice. Republican member of the sub
committee to which the bill was referred,
presented a minority report, adverse to the
adoption of the measure, and was consid
ered in connection with the majority report,
in favor of tho bill prepared by Messrs Cox
and McCrea, but final action was deferred.
sr.vr.KS reviewed.
Secretary Lamar has rendered a decision
reviewing Commissioner Sparks' decision,
denying an application for a survey of the
trees Alamos grant in Arizona territory upon
a deposit covering tho expenses there by
the claimant. Tho eecretary directs that a
preliminary survey bo mado of ten square
leagues of land lying along the San Pedro
rivor.
hotu willing, but
Secretary Manning has sent to Senator
Morrill several letters, identical in substance,
relating to the suspension of officials, and
standing by, moro emphatically than any
thing hitherto attached, the views of the
administration in respect to such suspen
sions. Both senator and secretary are will
ing the letters should be made public, but
tbo courtesy hold to be duo from each to
the other prevents either from giving them
out.
CLAIMS IlISALLOWES.
Second comptroller Maynard has disal
lowed two claims of John Roach ono of
$38,840, for extra work on the United States
monitor, Puritan, and the other $20,740, for
watching, care, towing and piloting of the
monitor Roanoke, from March 17th, 1877, to
September 21th, 18S3.
RAILWAY rOSTAL CLERKS.
The railway postal clerks running out of
Washington held a meeting last evening.
After discussing tho rumored strike of pos
tal clerks, as telegraphed from Pittsburg,
promptly instructed their secretary to in
form tho postmaster general thai they dis
claimed all knowledge of, or sympathy
with, the reported revolt. The post
master general in acknowledgement thanked
the clerks for tho sentiment expressed in
the letter and repeated bis promise of a year
ago; that tho clerks in the postal service
should not bo disturbed except for cause.
Col. John Jamison, general superintend
ent of the railway mail service, in referrin g
to tbo reported trouble, said he had no fears
of anj thtag serious. The postmaster gen
eral had lived up to his promises of a year
ago very rigidly, and where remgvals hd
been mado they wero made for good and
sufficient reasons. He also said that in caso
of a striko tho service would be embarrassed
but temporarily, as there is always a largo
reserve force on hand which could bo util
ized. HIS FIRST VETO.
Tho president to-day returned to the sen
ate without his approval the bill to quiet
title on tbo Des Moines river lands in
Iowa. Tho president in the veto message,
after describing the nature of tho proposed
legislation, says that every posfibl question
that ought to bo raised on any suit relating
to these lands has been determined by tbo
highest judicial authority and if any sub
stantial point remains unsettled ho believes
thero is no difficulty in presenting it to the
proper tribunal- "Tho president coutinucs
as follows:
It seems to me that all controveicies that
can hereafter arise between those claiming
these lands has been fairlv remitted to the
state of Ion a, and that there tbey can be
properly and safely left, and tho govern
ment througli its attorney genearl, should be
called upon to litigate the rights of private
fiartic. It is not pleasant to contemplate
oss threatened to any party acting in good
faith, caued by uncertainty in the language
of laws, cr their conflicting interpretation,
and if there aro any persons occupying
theso lands who labor nnder such
disadvantages as prevents them from ap
pealing to the courts for the redress of their
wrong", a plain statute directed simply to a
remedy for such disabilities would not be
objectionable. Should there be meritorious
caes, hardship and loss caused by an.invita
tion on the part of the government to settle
upon lands apparently public, but to which
no right nor lawful possession can be se
cured, it would be belter rather than to at
tempt a disturbance of titles already settled
upon in such cases, and do equity by com
pensating the parties through an appropria
tion for the purpose.
Notwithstanding that there maybe partiei
in occupancy of these lands who suffer
hardships by the application of strict legal
proceedings to their claims, safety lies in
tho non-interference by congress in matters
which should be left to judicial cognizance
and not to legislation, which encroschment
on judicial power trenches so closely
thereon as to be of doubtful expediency nd
which at the same time, increases the
amounts of litigation that have heretofore
existed and endangers vested rights.
Signed GaovEa Ci.rviiA:rD.
X CLOSE SDATX.
The senate, in executive session, conlrmed
the nomination of Mr. Doaast t be sur
veyor general of Utah by a vote of 25 to 22.
General Logan favored his confirmation
and six Republicans voted with him.
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Senate.
Wasiuxqtos', March 11. Among tie pe
titions presented and referred was one by
Mr. Jones, cf Nevada, from the Bi-MeUllic
Coinage association and its subject mirier.
He said it was of trantcesdect importance
to the industries of the country, and would
ask the unanimous consent to submit a Jew
observations on it- Unanimous constat
having been obtained, Mr. Jones addressed
the commrUee en H. Memorial, be said,
showed in striking light the diaaftron
effects on silver product of the United
States cf competition with India. The
cztnetdiaeiy rapid develops sat ead
siasisina of all tlae resef
rtifci M7, Mr-Jtmm aaia. wm tsa
stCsttssafs3V sasssaW tarei
instead ofthat country being held up to us
as a warning, should be taken as an example
to guide tu lor 100 years. Mr. Jones eon-
tinued: France alone has maintained the
purity ofsflTer with gold on a ratio of loJ
to 1. If that relation existed to-day it would
be utterly impossible for India to ship a
Dale or cotton te tne western world. Lnt
the United States undo the wrong it did in
1873. Let it again coin silver for the large
amount of paper monsy in the world. We
all know that there was not nearly enough
silver to meet tne monetary wants of the
world.
Mr. Teller said the price of wheat in Liv
erpool during November had been within
cent per bushel of the price in Chicago.
The cnair suggested tnat ice deoate was
only allowed by unanimous consent, and
objection being made the matter was drop
ped. Mr. Hawley, from the committee on civil
service, reported adversely Mr. Vance's bill
for the repeal of the civil service law. Mr.
Hawley said the committee was not unani
mous. The bill was placed on the calendar.
Mr. Loean. from the minaritr committen
on military affairs, submitted the views of
lue uiiuunfcy uwuiucro ua mo x lis iuua
Porter bill. It is the same report presented
by the minority in the last congress with the
addition of Senator Logan in reply to Gen.
Grant's article in the North American Re
view, justifying the conduct of Fitz John
Porter.
The chair then laid before the senate the
report from the judiciary committee on the
right of the senate to papers on file in the
departments.
Mr. Wilson addressed the senate in sup
port of the resolutions reported by the mt-
joruy tu iuq cuiumiiicu. .air. ,v usun saiu
that for the first tirao in tho progress of this
government, its executive power is now
being used as a means of assault on the
character and reputation of its citizens.
Mr. Wilson repeated some previous sente
ces, and written spoken utterances on the
question, and argued that these could not be
reconciled with his actions in suspending
just and faithful officers. The president had
said men would net be discharged for parti
san reasons, but only for cause, henco it
logically followed that when an officer was
suspended the people believed some grave
charge had been made against him.
The president had suspended 043 public
officers and marshalled them before the
country as persons unworthy of trust or
confidence. Many of these persons had re
quested to bo informed of the nature
of the charges made against them,
but they had been denied them.
The president had now asked the senate to
join him in bis action against thoso men.
When the senate requested to bo informed
concerning the official conduct of the ac
cused officials, no information would be
given, and this regardless of the effect on tho
citizens.
Mr. Wilson argued that this was not the
voice of tho constitution, and was contrary
to the practice of the government from tho
beginning. Mr. Wilson was quite willing to
grant that the practice of civil service re
form had given way to that of partisan
principle.
Mr. Kenna obtained the floor to speak on
the resolutions, and introduced suitable, res
olutions regarding the death of Sanator Mil
ler, which were adopted, and alter an execu
tiue session the senate adjourned.
House.
Mr. Sowdcn, of Pennsylvania, from the
committee on expenditures in the navy de
partment, reported a resolution, which was
adopted, calling on the secretary of tho
navy for a statement showing tho amount
of money expended in tho ordnance shop at
tho Washington navy yard, the number of
guns made, altered and repaired and the
number of cartridges purchased and from
whom.
Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, from tho com
mittee on judiciary, reported back ad
versely thi resolution directing that the
committed inquire as to tho right of the
United btea to cancel patents for inspec
tion and discoveries. Laid on the table.
Mr. Parker, of New York, obtained leave
to tile a minority report.
The majority report goes into an ex
haustive review of tbo legal points in
volved in the proposition, and after citing a
number of cases in which the United States
took action to cancel letters patent the com
mittee says, seems to be not only the right
but the solemn duty of the United
States to say her seal attached to
to such contract shall not cover fraud. The
mere fact that some private person may re
ceive a special benefit from such action
don't effect tho question, when suit is
brought by the United States to protect the
general public Criminal laws are enforced
wholly in the name and at the solo expense
of the United States. Generally on the sug
gestion of individuals and prossecution,
somo times more to individual profit, but
the purposo is to protect the general public
from the beginning of tho government.
Such suits have been allowable. Of late
years tbey havo been frequently brought
by the department of Justice at the sugges
tion of the department of the interior.
There are many forcible rcaons why their
rights shall not bo restricted. Your com
mittee does not deem the amendment to the
law in this regard as needful, therefore, rec
ommend that the resolution lie on the table.
In the morning hour the house resumed
tho consideration of the bill repealing the
limitation of timo within which pension ap
plication of military men who wero disabled
whilo acting under orders of United States
officers, mint be filed.
The morr.bg hour expired without any
final action and it was placed on the calien
ear as unfinished business.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr. Townscnd, of Illinois, in the
chair, on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, took occasion to
advocate the opening and settlement of the
Oklahoma and Cherokee strips, and reserva
tions of southwest Oklahoma.
Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, inquired whether
the executive older for the removal of cattle
men from the Indian Territory had not ap
plied to all the Indian Territory, and
whether some Democratic senators had not
applied to the presideat nominally to re
strict its operations simply to the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands.
Mr. W eavcr replied that he had under
stood the executive order to apply to the
Indian Territory. It bad not been so inter
preted as to whether any different view was
taken by Democratic senators having inter
ests in the matter. He knew, if he under
stood the interest at stake in the Indian Ter
ritory, that therj was as many Republican
as Democrats in the senate deputized, and
somo of them did not live very far from the
district of the gentleman (Mr. Ryan) repre
sented. Mr. Ryan Do you not know that the
order was not executed by the influence of
Democratic senators brought to bear on the
senate?
Mr. Weaver replied, I know not
that any su;h influence was ud on. lb
part of any senator, but I do know this: I
came to this city immediately on the inaugu
ration of the preiidect and laid this matter
before his excelliincy. I do know that this
city swarmed whh paid attorneys and repre
sentatives of the cattle states. I met Demo
cratic senators whom I believed to be inter
ested in cattle syndicates. I met Republican
senators whom "I believed to be interested,
who came to the secretary of the Interior's
office at the time I was there and broached
the subject in a very offensive manner to me
I hrve been fighting this matter for years.
because I believed the poor people are
trampled down by tbose cattle y ndicatcs,
English standard oil and every other class
that can have access to the departments and
the committees of the house and senate. If
the government was to im its transcendent
poww to eject one dais of its subjects it
should use that power against lb rich cor
poratiens. Mr. Weaver then went on to adrocale the
passage ot his Oklahoma bill, and at the con
clusion of his remarks, Mr. Cutcheon, of
Michigan, eriticierf the present administra
tion for a failure to appoint an Oklahoma
committee.
Mr. Peel and Mr. Regers of Aakacsas, d'
fended the administration. Pending further
discussion the comittee arose.
Adjourned.
Don't Want John
SacxaKKXTO, March 1L At the asti
Chisoe convection last night ex-Senator
Sarteat. in a ions; speech, approved the rev
elation favorinr a eneceabU removal of the
Chteeae and preventing farther immigra
tion, bet stronpy datoonotenaacta bojeot
inr th r or white who deah wHa
these He nrged that the whole question be
left wrth unx' to P 3ca pul M
would sees the deaatdeni.
Jay anal Family
mA s9sf. ssa fcasvsl tssss vaalA jAassjBv
MS BSy J 1
FOREIGN FLASHES.
T , n.Zan. , ...
:L??I?-V. " " At eetmg of the
atlXtih fcui0 association yesterday it was
! announced that the home rule association
was being formed at Chamberlain, and Prof.
Galbretb. of Trinitv collece. Dublin, would
inaugurate a series of lectures on home rule.
Messrs. Chamberlain and Healey's in
trigues are attributed to them by a provin
cial paper for the overthrow of Gladstone
asd Parnel.
Cases of suicide aro increasing at Monte
Carlo. A wealthv resident hanged himself
in the Casino garden. A Hungarian noble
man who had been ruined at tbo tables stab
bed himself in the gambling room. His
body was thrown from the window and fell
upon the keeper who has since gone mad.
Arms now watch the house in the gardens
to prevent further suicides.
Mr. Libaucbe, during his afternoon de
bate on the government civil service esti
mates, moved to reduce the grants for the
maintenance of parks belonging to or used
exclusively by royalty or members of the
royal army.
The motion caused a lively controversy,
but was finally carried against the govern
ment bv a vote of 131 to 114.
SDaln.
Mt. Carlo, March 11. Three passengers,
an engineer and a guard were instantly
killed in a collision which occurred on the
railroad between Mt. Carlo and Mentone,
yesterday. Twenty-six of the passengers
wero injured, thirteen very dangerously.
The collision happened on a sharp curve.
wcicu tne two trains, botn nileu witn trav
elers, tried to round at tho same time on
the same track. Both trains were badly tel
ejcoped and thrown from tho track. Tha
point where the collision occurred is situ
ated on a cliff overlooking tha sea and is
about 125 feet above the beach. Two of the
coaches fell down this cliff and rolled a con
siderable distance into the shallow water
and embedded themselves in the sand. Both
of the coaches wero full of people, and the
wonder is that all wero not killed. The
wounded havo btn conveyed to the hotels
at Mr. Carlo. Many of lb"e travelers were
Americans and Englishmen, and the calam
ity has cist a gloom over tho American and
English colonics here.
Lvtlr It is reported this afternoon that
no Americans or Englishmen were killed in
the disaster.
Turkey.
Constantinople, March 11. The con
ference of the repre-entativo powers, which
met to consider tho Turkey-Bulgarian
treaty, creates Prince Alexander of Bulgaria
ruler of Eastern Roumelia, and has accepted
that treaty in its entirety.
Ireland.
DcnLlN", March 11. A farmer named
Uelan was killed by moonlighters hut night
at Kilrush, County Dare.
Virginia Methodists.
Cu irleston, . Va., March II. This
morning Washington conference of the M.
E. church, convened in this city in the
twenty-third annual gnthering. Bishop
Ninde, of Topeka, Kan., presided. After
electing E. . S. Peck, of Baltimore, gen
eral secretary, W. P. Ryder, stati'tician.and
F. A. White, conference reporter, tho as
sembly adjourned until to-morrow.
Hot Fire at Hot Sonne
Little Rock, March 11. A lire at Hot
Springs this morning destroyed a block
containing tho businesses oflrrank Gros,
saloon; S. O'Brien A Co., clothing; Tbos.
Shannon, saloon; J 1). R. Miller, Pass
moroifc Hunt, CJ. 'iy, irugi; E. li.
Corrigan, boots ana" shoes. The loss is
heavy, but the total is not yet ascertained.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market.
New Vohk. Jllrch II
Money On rail catv at IjiHl per ceil,
prima mercantile I aper at IgK.
Slrillnir exchange ilull but steady at ti
for sixty daja; $1 t'Jii on ilemuml.
Governments Kali an.l steady.
Mate llomls Active and stealy.
Itallroail bunds Sloderattly active.
Tbe total sale f s'.octs wf re'.TU.iiJ tharrs.
U 9..vper-eems lW'i
D. S tW-i-er-eeaU "
U.S. 4 ir cento...
...IK'i
U. S. o-ir-cenl of 'M ,
Hlesonn 6 bcm!
St. Joseph bonds. .
Central l'acinc stock
Chicago A Alton
Chicago , Darlington A Qnincy.
Northwestern ....
Mlewiarl l'sciSc
Bock Islanil
Union radOc
Wabash
Western Unio
...I9
...If"'
...HIS
...HOS
.. Ill
.. lw.V
...liri
...lul,
I--JX
..
H.
Ct C30 urii" end f-lue?
CmoiiM. JUrch II.
Wheat was quiet bat firmer to-da) IJniIr
Iheinila icof the giivernlnir rejiort j.ublidied
yesterday, alul the receipt cf iljatchcs ra)lnc
that tbe crop in Keniasanil Indiana wa ilarn
a,'el, there waa little dlipr'iltlon to sell, and
the pilncipal bnjert weie liort. Ontnlde
rriceof Iheilsy were not msnUined, bat clot
inx flgnres l.ow an advance ol Xcoter T'sier
day The amount on ocean 1 attape last week
Increased H1.K".) batheln Itrclpts at eleven
different point, to-day were 171, Wf, and the
shipment ISri.tft) May sales Wfre tljitlf-'i,
clOflDji-.".,, and developed ni change In the
afWrnoon
Corn was dull and trading confuted to tbe
May option Ileeelrls were ftlr, nnrina;4 not
larse, and the fer buyers in the it had to bid
tho msrktt op He to gel any cum .fterthry
had g'.t filled up the market rfted, and closed
at 1 o'clock at Inside Dtnrei,
Provision wrredn'l from tbe up'Ltrp to tbe
close of the seadon Orders were few and far
between, and the tpecolatitc fraternity were
holding ol Or new development Price kept
within tmall range, and doted uiithlsf ei.
Flour quiet awl nnchaovcl.
Wheat -ale ranred Mrch. KX'IS'.
clrwd oiiliT. t.i"S. c!oe,l e: Jane,
stiHCi.-6't, cIost !,; So Itprlnjr 714.73.
Corn cab. JIS, March Sl'ii My and
Jane. ttSCttu.',
Oat Firms eb. :),; March.St; May.TKV
K',, Closed Sti
Uye dallj So. S. .
lUrlev-'lBU. No 5. W
Me, Poll Sole rnsl ch, lrWHI7.')
May t lo JNlt! ', ctttfd 1 Cl 47;.
Ijinl-Kilrlj aetlte. but It. lower; ch 5f);
My, UiviSUf. . eJoted,;Jie, I 07S
6 lis. do"! H UK
flatter nrrnj creamer -&l!i dairy. I:.
lK-tdy, Ws
IW-Hi't vbeat, 1,WJ0 bos corn, l,UJO ba;
oU,y7,nba
m-'oo' boaxo
Markets all Jail, and doted Enci.cd.
Kicui Citr Grata avl P.odnc
Kxinii CTTT. Ma-cb II
The IJly lailicator rei-cru wbeat reeeipU
IS bas shipments e.w bui la wore, j ill;
tlrovg'r, No- 2 red. ea.b. "IS's April. "1 bid,
TSitke.1 Msr, 77ns bid, T7S' 'kd S
Z oft ea, s bt-I. SSX Mkel,
Cora HM-elpU .; UpanU J7is la
ttore IM.5W Lc. ni'ts So. 1 eAt, SIS Wd,
5, uked; Afrtl. SSs My, 11 Ml. SIS' akl;
Jon 21 Id, Ji.S ked; o 1 utile, fa.t-ailfct-
OaU No 5. en.7 aikrd.
Eye Noaslaal
flay Fancy (milt 6led K Jo.
Ej Firmer at e
Hatter Dall; creamery t;,Ulry Is
near Qalet
tx. Lc-sl Or.a itfd PrwSve.
ft. Lcnni. ittnh II.
ITocr Qset td t-ly
So. t rxl. cabiaHSs KT. V. tit
lazSIs Joos, Jaly-S
Cots dall. at l3fct eallrly BJwIeeJed;
r-T!e ral-5 Cni 1 rclJ catk.CV
Mirea.SS Wd. Hy, JcstUtX. tl:Ma.
Oat Market very dall bat l-ly lisi
brsl se over yesrly So.' 3Jld caS(
j March. S;MT. ?S
Eye eeileet!.
Eur iievlys ereaaieTT. S4j airy, U
K-
Zeit fcljrber at lse
Provtsice very 2 til aad sscaaaxedi jrt,
IM C. l'Wl, trattr aJ.tJ I.
Kecefpt riser ll,to wbti J,rj eora
S.SW- oU, Ile.
rrrKo .
Wkeat M Mrt
Cors Ey. lower.
Oaii se lower
C&iuca Lrr 3era.
ODCAfcO. Xri II
CaltJ &erji. ,rwi a!?:. S aeJ;
Startetaiocl ie4; OJn4ax MwiWm
tcs4 M X-3 3 iJwT aJ fjT.
tu fUC eew, kail jsd a4uyS.an
123.
ssssjket llw asd X fcnrej M as txx4.
-: pacala al tkifycxf t t
! tsfcB siibu as aa.
1 pf BBvan. w p.
..
S4J
Kansas Cltv Lin Stock.
Kansas Crrr. March 11.
Cattle EeceipU, 1J50; ahlpmenta. none;
choice lo rancy, as C0$5 13; pood to choice, S 60
i 50: common to medlnm, W 50; (teet
ers and feeders. (03 CO.
Hog Kecelpt. I.5; shipment ?"&!;
choice steady, others 3 cents lower; good to
choice, at oc&i IS; common to medlnm. J TO
3 M; skips and pigs. $2 003 0.
Sheep t- Receipt til; shipments. 127;
steadv; good to choice, tl JO I ; common to
medium, SJ60aS7J.
St. Lonia 1Jt Stock.
St. Loci. March II
Cattle Receipts. I,3; shipments, 3M;
good to choice hipping, SI 405 SO; common
to medium. 91 avAJ 50; butchers' deer. to
at 40; cow an.l netrers, s; tmx TO; Hotter
and feeders, i3 GKl IS.
Hogs receipts S,S O; shipments l.'i"i; ra uktt
easy and 5c lower; butcher and beet heavy,
91 331 40; mixed packing, tS 9XJI 11; light.
S tJ-JI 13.
Sheep Receipts. 13t); shipments. 60D;
teady and active; 3 .VH". ().
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
A line agricultural and etock rami three and
one-half mile from city, about 123 acre broke,
one-iuarter section fenced for pasture, plenty
or waier ana a email noae
AlsOSX)
MJ lot la cltv finely located and tn
elghborbood. ?pec!al trm to those
good
wisrung 10 ni&te come
Alsossbarbanpmperty. For fsrtherparttC'
nlars see Chris. T t'earce. aent for Wm. Cre If.
fenrtein at cltv oSe .!17$-tl
Monev
At lowest rates and
ready for borrowers
AT ONCE !
S. W. COOPER,
137 Main St., Wichita, Kan.
I
.A.
SMOKE
J. T. CAMPBELL & CO'S
G. A. R.
CIGAR.
"V"
1
BEST 5c CIGAR
IN AMERICA.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
Holstein-Friesian Bulls forSale
Calm! ln-3; sired by tbe rrrat priie-wlnner at
St tool fair, l-O. irtntyn?40 II II II,
avl outiif dam by tbe following prlie-wlaner
Of Holland Mcb.da.ll5, lifter .'V. Abbekerk
an. Kaiet 114, and MroX, Netn.rland herd
book I'rlce low considering quality
from tbe most relrbrated milker In the
world Trice frum 973 10 tlU each All named
and registered
ALSO
POLAND-CHINA PIGS.
In pair cr In herd, not akin; all recorded In
A r.C. H , andif prlie-nlnntngttock
Trice rxnab!i
Addre. II C. JEWKTT,
ilWtr Cheney. Kan
J. F. STAFFORD,
ni.Aixn 1:.
Guns, Pistols snd Ammunition
HttatUcC44lf.Ii rM4 o rftll Urnt
John Davidson,
Pioneer Lumber Man
' crK.''er5..
KbTAHMSHKI' 1X1670.
A Coiplete Stock of Floe Luiker
SHINGLES.
LATH,
DOORS,
SASH, Ac.
TJ- O&r aad Ti-i Market Mre.1 btwe
lunula i,iv tM nnlMreM Vxt
CHEAP HOMES
I HtH' 4441ttB, nittrla klt mil ot
SAVE MONEY AND PAPER
for lot Is HtW Ad-ilOoa, well a4 ot
vealUy UkX"
Call on Hatfield
rT aW rUlrt Sou r y lifiu vr
be!fv, Ct 9yprfll0 ;t1Ec
HATFIELD'S ADDITION.
3eajt to oclMt ti3t f cty trloi
lr.w aS mo Wil. 4C
II McKIM UcIsOIS.
. AB5TKACTOK,
OS Xala it, P rc4 tUirrtj mvfJc t
KMlorlc,
MJCHITA. KjlA-4.
E. C. COLE & CO.
Real Estate Dealers.
H Lfccatat at
122 MtUa AttMC, VtafcKa.
w asre aa4 twty- j
ta as lisfiasi iH wv art, tetaf reH
raal
.C
ete., 1
Only a Few
The Great Fire sale still goes on. Now
is the time to get unheard-of bargains in
Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,
LACES,
Fine Hosiery,
Kid Gloves,
Velvets, Etc,
At One-half Their Cost.
These goods were bought Cheap, and Must
and Will Positively be sold.
Tlie Grandest Oppor-tmiitytobny
ine Goods at
No Resrve: All will Go.
T. H. LYNCH,
DITTMAN BUILDING,
SECOND DOOR WEST OF CITIZENS BANK
REMOVAL!
PHILADELPHIA STORE!
Ah Messrs. M. M. Murdock & Bro. desirt
to occupy the room I
their rapidly increasing business, I am
pel led to remove from
and will offer my entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
At Sacrificial prices, in
Come Early and
My New Location
few days.
A..
EiQLE BUnJHM, D008LA1 IT
Days Longer!
Shoddy Prices.
am now occupying, for
com;5
-s
my present location,
CLOTHlM
order to reduce it.
Get Bargai
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will be announced i
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