The Emporia weekly news. [volume], May 24, 1883, Image 4

About The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
JSkQ Emporia News.
THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1883.
PtBSOXAL MESTION.
THE TOCBTU OF JULY BLOWOUT. TKltlilBLE TORNADO.
AROUND TOWN.
. The new how carriage will be bere by
tbe Fourth of July.
Ton Atchetoo drivea the bou span of
roftdttera in Lyon eoanty.
Now let as all pull together for a
rooting time oa the Fourth.
Paga, the photographer, got a good
"acald" on the Babcock engine.
Lert Dumbauhl expects to tall aome
fine ahow cattle at the fair ground on
thw81rt. ,
Ther will be fun for the millions in
Emporia on the Fourth and don't you
fall to remember it.
A. O. Miller, son of the late Joe. H
Miller, has been appointed adminis
trator of his lather's estate.
J. H. McLean, of Ilottonsburg, has
beared his bucks and they averaged
twenty pounds to the fleece.
' T. L. Ryan haa Just completed a very
handsome nhaeton for Mrs. L. C. Hood.
It Is a superior piece of work.
Janitor Weeks says there was not a
day during the school year Just closed
that he did not bare to build fires.
The pupils of the city schools receired
the reports of their examinations Friday
afternoon, and will now enjoy a vacation
till the fall term.
Ex-Marshal Birdsall is devoting the
most of hie time these days to the im
provement of a handsome piece of prop
erty a mile and a half east of the city.
The late J. Ilenry Weiderman, ol Ea
gle creek, whose will haa bees' admitted
te probate, made special provisions In
bis last testament for masses for the re
pose of his souL
Leon D. Mather, a former Norroalite
and a brother of Mrs. Coke Watson ot
this city, was married at Gunnison, Col
orado, oa Sunday, May 13, to Miss Mat
tie E. HaiL
CB.Bachellor has received back pen
loos for Jaa. IL Dolle in the sunt of
$300. We congratulate J immle on his
good fortune, as we believe no one de
serve it more.
The "AntlQuea." which will be
attractive feature of the Fourth of July
blow-out, will be under the management
of OoL Whlttley and you can bet they
will be worth seeing.
. Madam Fry's Lady Quartette club
will give an entertainment at Whitley's
opera bouse on Wednesday evening,
May 23rd. There ia not a better com
pany ot vocalists on the road. .
We are Informed by C. B. Beadle, the
chief engineer, that the only damage
done by high water on the K. C. dt E.
railroad la the washing out of three
bents of the bridge across the Neosho.
The old and popular firm of cootrac
tort of Pro the ro As Thomas have dissolv
ed, partnership by mutual consent The
business will be carried on at the present
stand by Mr. Prothero, and Mr. Thomas
will settle up the affairs of the old part
nership. We aie not advised as to , the
future plans ol Mr. Thomas, but we are
much pleased to learn that be has no
idea of leaving Emporia.
The new depot Is rapidly assuming
tangible shape. The foundation is done,
and part ot the Joists are in place. Part
of the water-table is also laid and .the
material for the balance la right on
hand, and as soon aa it dries off work
will be pushed again with all possible
visor. The : foundation ia a very fine
and substantial piece of work, for which
Mr. Lewis and the excellent corps of
workmen he baa had employed on it are
deserving of the credit From this
. work mar be gathered some idea of
what the structure in general is to be.
There is no doubt bat that it will be a
credit to the Santa Fe company, to the
thrift and enterprise of our charming
little city and to the architect
I
School Board MmUd
Emporia, May 18,
The board of education, met in spec.
ial session In the office of the superin
tendent to consider the matter of erect
ing a building on the present site oi the
Second avenue school building. Presl
dent Kellogg in the chair. Present
Messrs Martin, Morse, Holmes, Paxtoo,
Jones, Kellogg and Rlggs.
The special committee appointed at
the last special meeting, consisting of
Msssrs. Morse, Pax ton and Riggs made
report ef their investigations as to the
. best Dlan and material for the Second
avenue building.
Mr. Jones moved that the building
n Second avenue be made of frame.
Mr. Rlggs offered an amendment to
have the building on the venler plan,
provided Its strength and security
would be sanctioned by a competent
architect Carried.
Mr. Cordley moved that the plan for a
building be referred to the firm of Has
kell & Wood, of Lawrence, Kansas, and
that Dr. Cerdley write to them on the
matter. Carried.
On motion, the committee on build-
ings and grounds were Instructed to
make all needed repairs on the nigh
school building roof.
On motion of Mr. Rlgjrs, the commu
nication of Prof. A. J. Cole, requesting
the continued use of the same school
room for another course of lessons in
. writing was received and ordered laid
on the table. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Paxten, Miss Mary
J. Dudley was reemployed for tne en
suing year. Carried.
It was moved that when the board ad
journ it do to to meet at the aame time
and place on next Wednesday evening.
Carried. Adiourned.
P. J. Car iciiabx.
Master Mechanic Taylor, of the SsdU
Fe, has gone to Cincinnati.
E. M. Smith is employed on the lunik
at O. B. Peters' hardware store.
Harry, Hibhea bas raoyed intn the
house at No. 157 Neosho street
Mrs. R. A. Sedgwick, formerly of this
city, is stopping at the Park Place.
Miss Hattie Sims, of Urban. Illinois,
is the guest of Mrs. Marl Qilcbriet.
B. F. Biler,U temporarily employed
in the office of the register of deeds.
Carl Eekdall, an old Nkws composi
tor, is home from New Mexico on a
visit
Miss Kurtz, of Lebanon county, Penn
sylvania, is the guest of the family or S.
Melllnger.
Robert Robert, who was kicked by
a steer some weeks ago, was in town
Saturday.
v Mose Coppock Is etjoying a visit
from bis brother, Iter. Jacob Coppock,
of Miami county, Ohio.
t Miss Howard, of the city schools, haa
accepted a position as copyist in the
office of T. N. Sedgwick.
QMrs. S. Wilson and two daughters, oi
8t Louis, are the very welcome guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smiley.
A. O. Wharton and wife started Friday
for St Louis, where Mrs. W. will re
main a portion of the summer.
Wu. Jay, whoent to Geuda Springs
some weeks since for the benefit or Lis
health is gaining quite rapidly.
Mayor Warren received an invitation
Saturday to be present at the testing of
the water works at Wichita on the 34ih
Msj tr Hood returned home Thursday
from a sojourn of some weeks in Texas,
and looks as brown and hearty as a
ranger.
Mr. and Mrs. EJward Mellville, of
Greenleaf, Kansas, are visiting the fami
ly of V. F. Slater. Mr. Mellville is Mrs.
Slater's brother.
Mrs. D. S. Kelley and daughter, of
Kansas City, sister and niece of J. D.
Holden, arrived on the canaonball from
the east Thursday.
Chet C. Chase, a very affable young
man from Fairfield, Iowa, has accepted
a position as salesman in the dry goods
store of Baird Bros.
Our young friend Trail Whittlesey,
who is now a full-fledged veterinary sur
geon, being a gradnate of the beat veter
inary college in the country, arrived in
Emporia Thursday.
Robert Trimble, of Columbus, Ohio,
is visiting his son, O. T. Trimble, in
this bity. He is one of the solid men of
the Buckeye capital, and Is very favora
bly impressed with Kansas.
Mrs. W. S. Stout, of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, and Miss Nellie Burr, of Bloom
lngton, HI., neices of Mrs. W. A. Lewis
and A. L. Foote, of this city, arrived
here on a visit last week.
Warren Stone, who hs been employ
ed for the past year as a teacher in the
city schools, has accepted a position as
salesman in the dry goods store of Bdird
Bros. We congratulate his employers
upon baying secured the services of such
a good man.
J. H. Carey, representing Shaw & Al
bright, of Louisville, Ky., shoe dealers,
was in the city In the iutcrest of his
firm, and last evening made Tub Nkws
every agreeable call. II is .a very
pleasant gentleman and one of the best
salesmen the above firm has on the road.
One of the charming boquoti pre
sented to Miss Fannie Randolph at the
graduating exercises Thursday evening
was accompanied by a handsome gold
ring, tno gin or tier aunt, airs, jonn
Watson. It was intended as a reminder
of this, one of the mot important events
of her life, and as a token of the good
ill and wishes of the giver
connection with the same.
A glance at the little circlet in the ycurs
to come will doubtless cause a flood of
happy memories to rush into the mind
of the lair and worthy recipient, and
make it a memento of far greater value
than it is possible now to conceive of.
E. Campbell, just returned from Geu-
da Springs, speaks in very flattering
terms of that obscure litile health -resort.
The healing powers of those waters he
regards as almost without comparison,
and relates some wonderful and speedy
cures. tletbinKstnemanwnoowDBiiie
springs possesses the germs of a vast for
tune Some eastern parties, a short time
ago, realizing this fact offered him $20,
000 for a half interest in the same, but
he treated the proposition with an in
difference almost bordering on contempt.
There is a fine lake also near there from
hlch an excellent quality of fish in
endless quanity are taken. Salt is also
being manufactured from the waters
thereabout which seem to be heavily
charted with this briny substance. Who
Proceedings at the ClUxens Meeting I
ja.t Kvenlng.
Pursuant to ei'l a nuioltcr of tue citi
zens ofirlporia asniblel at tl-e court
bouse list evening to talk up the pro
ject Of a big dein lUfctroiii-D in Ibis City
on the Fouit'l ( July. "The gatSteriug
wascallttl to order by Col- Whitley,
who stated its object, and on motion M.
Stone, city tditor ofthe Republican, was
made secrctsry of the meeting.
Col. Whitl-y made quite an earnest
appeal in behalf of Die fccbcuic, and was
followed by Judge Do Camp, who de
livered quite an eloquent address on the
traditions of the natal day of American
Indepe-ndeoce and the salutary influ
ences of its proper' observance. After
the speeches, which were well received,
the business of tue meeting was pro
ceeded with, and the following commit
tees were appointed '
Committee of Atranpemens Mayor
Warren, Uoi. WnlUey, Win. fclng. Col
Taj lor, Geo. Thompson, Agnt-s City; L.
A, Wood, Americus: T-ui Dixon, Ply
mouth : W. L. Stokes, Center township;
Wm. Martiodale. Madison; Wm. Severy,
Keadicg; me Taylor, Hertford; All
Roberts. Neosho Untids; Robert Pol
lock, Waterloo; Wni. ftlcCreary, Fre
mont
This committee was empowered to
appoint such additional committee-sand
transact such other business not pro
vided for by tbla meeting as they deemed
proper, snd as would teid to make the
celebration a thorough succ: in all de
tails.
' Committee ou Transportation L. Sev
ery, 11. C. Croes and It. E. Tornnaton.
Finance CoL Whitley, Harry Nor
ton and W. F. Ewinir.
Decoration D. h. Bill. Geo. Kremer,
H. Dale, L. S. Page, Fred Udus&ler and
G.W.Meigs. '
Cotntnitteu on Speakers Judge De
Camp, C. V. Eskridge. Jacob StoUer, J,
M. McCown and Col. Feiehaa.
Music Thad. Davidson, chairman.
Prof. Kenzie, Joe Murpbv. Charles
Fletchet and E. W. Cunnioutiam.
Fireworks Wm. Ireland, Dan Ham
mond and (Juas. bcnniJer.
Chief Marshal of the Day Col. J. M
Steele, with power to appoint ail neces-
sarp aid.
A motion was made and prevailed that
the press of the county be requested, to
give publictity to these proceedings and
aid as far as possible the undertaking,
by keeping the people postal as to the
progress of the enterprise.
All military and civic organizations
in the county having uniforms will be
invited to participate in the parade and
the committee on arrangements was an
thorized to secure, if possible, a chorus
of 200 children's voices to be led by
Prof. Kenzie.
There will be a magnificent display
ot ire-works, a mechanical parade will
be a feature of the procession, the "an
tiques" aud "horribles" under charge of
Col. Whitley will add interest to the pa-
eant. and the prospect is that we shall
have the biggest blowout that haa ever
been known in KansMs. every one
lend hia co-operation to this end.
Mrs. Knndson. arm broken: the famii
vi ii ui. uwuru, uruueu ua cnir Wm.
Deersnimin?. head cut : John Lukes. rvr-
iously cat ; Mr. Lichfield, wire and boy
badly hurt: A. Kranski and Mrs. How.
land, blown out of a bnggy and badly
hurt; Wm Hnrarln hnthUnhnitn .)
St Loti. May It A social to the I J no gtriple, thbzb broken: Mr. Miller!!
rosL-Umirotcb from Platinum, lit., nays:
At 10 o'ekick loot itight a tornado pawm)
LEWI 3 BROS".
Great PntrwUm of Life ud Property
la WlMioasIn and Illinois. MtMnarl
and MmnawU aa Frltfiy
. jmfterBcaa.
fiusineas Chance.
Mr. O. F. Sawyer has sold his exten
sive dry goods interest 1 at No. 148 Com
merciul street to Russell Myrick, lately
from Helena, Arkansas. Mr. Myrick is
a euutluui:.u of lur e experience in the
trade, having been in tUedry goods busi
ness for twnty years. lie will carry a
stock twice the size of that of the late
proprietor, retains all the old clerks, and
brings wit'i him two sal-'sinen, Messrs
Baulch and Foet-.v We welcome Mr.
Myrick to Emporia, and trust he will
flod his new heme pleasant aud profits
ble In thus locating hiaise'f, Mr. My
rick has secured a valuable sland. Mr.
Sawyer, during a residence of over two
years, by indomitable energy and excel
lent business quaUScalion) has built up
a large ana enviable putronage, but fail
ing health warns him to seek epploy
merit of a less confining nature. On
Tuesday last he left for New Mexl
co, where he will speud a month recrea
ting and recuperating, and will then ac
cept a position as traveling salesman for
the wholesale dry goods house of Rice,
Stix & Co., St. Louis While the many
friends of Mr. Sawyer regret that he has
severed his business relations with Em
poria, they earue&tly trust he will regain
that pncektiS boon, good health, and to
that end for the future prosperity and
happiness ot himself and family extend
their very best wishes. "
Peraouul Property la Aiusrlcua Town-
hli,
L. C. Brown, rs nssessor of Americus
township, returns the following abstract
of persouai property to the county clerk
The ussessmcnt last year aggregated
$118,739, making a gain for this year of
4S0 57D:
- . T..1. . ,
31 00
11 00
13 03
1 39
.2,200 6.0RS S 81
about three tnihs eaet of . here, totally
demolishing Li yiugb tin's fine farm resi
dence and dangerously injuring Mr. Liv
ingston. Other buildings in (be vicinity
were destro ed and orchards injured.
A Construction crew, comprising about
twenty live of the Spriogtield Southwest
ern railroad men, were camping near
Mrs Olives' house, some sleeping in a
large barn. All were seriously injured.
Mr. Ubrtweii contractor, ana Aims iser
rie were instantly killed. A little girl.
aged eifehi years, can't recover.. Tele
grams lor aid have oeen sent out .
AT CLIHTOH. '
Clinton, May ltt A terrible cyclone
pasted over this vicinity last night, do-
inir immense damage to pro pei ty ana
killing several. The wind took a south
easterly course and followed up Salt
Creek, tit ibis county, on wnica line
many bouses . were utterly de-
tt roved. About six miles south of
Uliuton tne wind tore down a bouse.
killinz Peter (Jliiton, bis wire and their
eiffhi- ear old daughter, and fatally in-
jured-another child. A family named
ttenmsou were injured seriously and
many other families whose names could
not be secun-U. The damage is very
ereat
A foft'-Liispatcu special irom jersey-
ville. Ills., says that me storm yesterday
afternoon at tiroiton demolished several
buildings, killing Michael Learned and
fatally ioluiioK bis two children.
fost-Dispatch special trom bnipman.
Ills., says, u cyclone passed through this
section doing great damage. A number
of .persons are reported seriously injur
ed 'and one dead. The storm came from
the southwest passing half a mile west
of this place and a mile east of Park
view, covering aooui a quarter oi
mile in width. The citizens are re
sponding for the relief of the sufferers.
A Special to the Post-Dispatch, from
Alton, 111., says: the storm last night
was heavy, out did no zreat aemage
bere, but at Grafton, a few miles north,
ereat damage was done All the der
rick! of the Grafton Stone Quarry Co.
were destroyed, together with five en
gines and several honses. The loss Is
very heavy. - Three houses in Shinn
Hallow, near Grafton, were totally
wrecked. They . belonged to Denny
Shay. John McVeigh ana Mike U&rner.
Mrs. Uarner was killed ana ner husband
is supposed to have been thrown into
the ravine and killed Mike Garner bad
his hip dialoc&tsd and a daughter of
Denny Shay had a leg broken. The
storm was also severe at Edwardsville.
Mrs. Will Maxey, of Alton, while going
from her father's, near Edwardsville, to
a neighbor's, was killed by being blown
against a tree. The root" of
the court - house was blown off,
The storm that passed over Grafton,
Shipman and other places in Illin lis last
night seems to nave cosie directly rrem
the west. The first beard of it was at
Jonesburg where it crossed the Wabash
railroad, leveling several bouses to the
ground and killing one lady in the cotin
try. The wires are broken and no de
tails ore yet received.
AT SPRINOFISIJX
Sphi.sofikli), Ills., May 19. The
damage djne by the cyclone which visi
ted this section last night
is more appalling than at
first supposed. It struck the ground
on Elijah He's farm, south ol the Junc
tion aud laid wast j three dwellings
and as many barns and
outhouses. Mrs. He's house
large two-it ry brick was entirely
denioltahed. It was occupied by Mr.
Booker, who was considerably in
iured: an iufaut boy was nearly
kiU'-d. Across the road irom tsooicer's
place was ScUilaon Wiiford'a home
which was swept away by the cyclone,
but there was no damage t ) life. A quar
ter of a mile further to (he northeast, the
house of Mrs. English was torn to pieces,
and everything about the place was en
tirely destroyed. Mrs. i,Bgltsa was
crushed and mangled by the fall
ing timbers but hopes or her recovery
are entertained.
After demolishing Mrs English's borne
the hurricane struck tour miles east of
the city, where a little settlement on
Round Prairie is situated, and played
havoc with the lives of the larmers ia
that viciuity. The first farm in the
track of the storm was that
of Wm. Controll,- occupied
bv himself, wife and hired man.
Tbev took refuge in the cellar and
weathered the storm in safety, while the
house was torn away. Buildings, fences
and stock were destroyed and killed
The homes of William Northrand, Mr
Mcveigh, Henry Huglett, Samuel Ash-
ton, Jas Trotter, Oeo. Kay, H. Turley,
Henry Pairbree and Samuel gruff were
torn down and great damage was dorle
to other property.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
Jacksonville, III., May 19. Morgan
county experienced, last evening, the
most disastrous wind storm ever known
in this city. There was considerable
wind and rain, but no destruction of
life or property.
arm twt&ted off: John Reigletnan and
five children, all seriously injured : Rod
ney weiiing ana lamlly, all seriously
ujunru.
Spring and Summer Suits!
INSURANCE.
' la SlaaMOU. -
Dclcth, May 19. A severe-wind
storm visited this city and the surround
mg country between 1 and 2 o'olock
yesterday afternoon, lasting but a few
minutes-. The wind came from the
southeast. The new blacksmith shop off
w.uaio was wrecxea: one aweilins-
house was also carried away, end a
large number ot other houses. Lumber
puee were nattered far several aouares
eruuna, aaa winuows were oroken. and
considerable damage was done to - the
mlils. It is impossible to estimate the
carnages. ueory MUier, riding in a
buggy, was blown some distance by the
wmu ana iniurea. out it 1 thought not
fatally.
la Mlasoart
Kansas City, May 19. A brief dia
patch from Moberly, Mo., says: A tor
nado visited, Jonesburg, a smalt town !
about forty miles southeast of
here at 10 o'clock last night blowing
down several houses and destroying
property in the country ad joining. One
was killed by the falling ot a farm honae. I
OVER TAB CEKST
THE BMH)MA CLOTHING HOUSE
or-
LEWIS BROTHERS.
Announce that lhey have the Largest Stork, the Keat
or Styles of
INSURE WITH,
HOLMES & HOLDEN,
ACAIH&T
Fire and Tornadoes.
INSURANCE
AND LOAN ACE N CY.
SAMSON & MILLER,
toture your property against loss or damage
tj 1 lre,,L,i molns. Tornadoes, Cyclones
and Wind S'orms, ia tbe
German Insurance Co.,
j ' OF FRBEPORT. ILL.
I One af the most reliable and prompt ia ad-
iroiiai; hmoi oi any com pan v uoinc unsiset.
bald company Daid eleven losrea in l.von
county last year, all ol to em within ten davi
alter iney occurred. -
lADMlDO and others dteirin tobor-
I nil III 1-1 IO row moner will Snd it to
ineir interest to rive us a call, aa we are
a.ua.nanu ;jit)nT on pood security, at
I tbe T-ry lowest rates ol interest.
BegHiv us a call. Oak, southeast ror-
nervt Filth avenue and Commercial FtreeU
wnu rcoii s Linn, over wells. Jargo & C-o'a
vmbv. Awiwn avanaaa.
J. F. CULVER'S
imported and H aney OOdS Law, imt lm & Insurance Olcs,
LOAN AGENCIES.
EJVIPOniA LOAN AMD TRUST CO.,
jtyloan on F!ortrin:sl ros.1 estate snd J
' Dimerous H. tCroea, President; L. Sevr, Vice President; Van li. i irnim
TeusHrer, lt3 V . Mwan, Kscret5 j ; as ilaranrtale ,
Emporia, ' . - :-.-.- ; - " 1 Uansa-
Loan Agents
HAIR, PLASTER, LIME AND CEMENT:
-TH
Cmc ago Lumber Co.
.GENERAL DEALERS Iw.
Lumber, Shingles, Moiddings,
SASH, DOORS AND
Cor. Constitution St. and A. T. & S. P. R. R.. -
BLINDS.
- EMPORIA, KAN
Dol'a
85,055
Itnrses six months old a jd
over 1.158
Kent cattle, six inonuis
old and over 8,101 13.132
Mules mm asses,six mo llis
el l and over 04
Snce, six months old anil
over 1
lloas. sis months old and
.S
1,919
k nowi but that Genua will become a
second Haratoga.
Bittar
Complaint la frequently mads by tboa
who rue baking powder that they leave
tn bread, biscuit, or cake raised by them
a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste
follows the use of all impure baking
powders, and la caused either by their
containing alum (introduced to make a
cheap article), by the Impure and adul
ters tad character of other ingredients
nsad. or from the Ignorance ol their man
ufacturars of the proper methods of com'
feinlnc them. These baking powders
leave la the bread a residuum formed of
lime, earth, alum, or other deleterious
matters, not always, though frequently,
tat table in the food, and by all
physicians clsssed as injurious to
health. Tbe Royal Baking Powder
Is free from this serious defect In its
use no residuum is left, and the loaf
raised by it is always sweet, light and
wholesome, and noticeably free Irom tbe
peculiar taste complained of. Tbe rea
son of this Is because it is composed of
nothing but absolutely pure materials,
scientifically combined in exactly the
proper proport ona of acids and alkali
to act upon and destroy each other,
while producing the largest amount of
raising power. We are Justified in this
assertion Irom tue unquntnea state
ments made by the govern nient chem
ists, who alter thorough and t-xhaustive
testa recommended the "Royal" for
aToveromental use because of its super
iorlty over all others in purity, strength
end wholesomeness. There is no dan
cer ot bitter bread or biscuit where it
alone is used.
JL Plaaaaat Compliment
Friday afternoon Miss Lizzie Coult,
one of tho teachers in tbe intermediate
grade of the city schools, was the recipi
ent of a pleasant surprise from a num
ber of her pupils, who presented ber a
handsome little silver mounted 'and
hand painted boquet holder. Tbe pre
sentation was neatly effected by Miss
Emily Moffat. The tavored teacher ex
pressed by her words and actions her
complete surprise and grateful and
hearty appreciation. It gives Tub
Nkws much pleasure to note the bestow
al ot this little token of esteem, for
many times have we heard of the
'good qualities of this woithy
Instructor. Miss Coult has quietly and
faithfully conducted ber department in
the Emporia schools for two years past.
has preserved the best of order and in
her management has been Arm, pleasant,
painstaking and efficient, gaining the
good will ol all and giving excellent sat
isfaction to pupils, patrons and the
school officers. Her recent re-election
for the coming year attests, in a meas
ure, her well deserved popularity.
over.
Farming Implement....
Waironi ,
Uuld Watches
Piano lories....
Moneys
Credits actn'l value
Avcruge aniontu or
meruhunt's.tock lor
preceding year . .
Average amount of
ceruhant's moneys
mid credds for arc
oedlnir year
A p? re it ate value ol
all other personal
property
Total amount. .
Constitutional er
emidions Total taxab'e prop-
erty
6.0RS
6 SOS
6.K18
611
1,40
U.10S
8,050
10,331
$119 768
C. Brown, Asbcsor.
Pleasant Words From Oen. Woodford
The following pleasant letter is in
acknowledgement of the .receipt of one
of Harry Norton's Real Estate Bul
letins:
New Yobk, May 14, 1883.
Harry Norton, Dear Sir:
AU'w me t acknowledge receipt of
your tntvrefctiug paper giving dttiils ol
tbe growth and development of your
beautiful city. Thanks tor remembering
rue. 1 shall not soon forget my delightful
visit to Kansas and heartily wiah your
state ana yourueii all prosperity, om-
certly. Stkwabt L. Woodford.
TUE SITUATION AT BODGE.
Mr. Kobinaon's Appointment.
The following circular states just
what Chief Engineer Robinson's pro
motion is :
Atchisox .Torsaa A ANTa Fx R. R. Co.')
Uimsit a i is urnrs.
Tors, MAT 1), loMJ j
Mr. A. A. Robinson has been appoint
ed assistant general superintendent, to
take.effact June 1st. lie will have en
tire charge of the operations aud main-
tenance ot this railroad and leased
lines, also of the Manhattan, Alma &
Burlingame and Leavenworth, Tnpeka
Southwestern railways ana the riew
Mexico & Arizona railroad, with head
quarters at Topeka, Kansas. Heads of
deoartments aud division superinten
dents will repot t to and be governed by
bis orders from date named
Mr. Robinson still retains the title
and will continue to prrtorm tbe duties
of chief engineer
u. u. vvhf.ki.br.
Ovoeril Manager.
CardafThasks.
Mr. John L. Wells desires us to ex
press hit heartfelt thanka to his friends
aad neighbors, who were so kind to
himself and family durln their late be-
reavement
The reemployment by the Normal re
gents of the old faculty will meet with
very general endorsement is this com
munity and will. Id our Judgment, tend
" to subserve the best interests of that in.
stitution. The school year just n earing
Its close has been a roost prosperous one
' for the Normal, and it was fitting that
the corps of Instructors who have ac
complished such excellent results for
the cause of education In Kansas, should
tie continued in the positions for which
they are so well fitted.
- ' lira. Wilson, an aged lady of Neosho
: Rapids, died at that place Friday.
Bke had been a resident of tbe town for
.. 24 year '.- ' "
sjiea in a Well.
Thomas Spcllman, a former ciiixen ot
this county, met his death Thursday
while working in a well on the new
townsite on section No. IS on the K. C.
& E railroad. lie had blasted aome
rock which ho had - encoun
tered in digging, aod upon descending
the well alter the discharge, . was over
come by the gas. fie called for help
and was drawn neatly to the top of the
pit when he fell btck, and when taken
out life was extinct.
Daeor ition Day.
All old soldiers and Sailors, the ladies,
the schools, all organized societies, and
the citizens in general, are cordially in
vited tot ke part with Emporia Post
No 05 O. A. R. in decorating the graves
ot our fallen heroes on the SOih inst-
By order of committee on invitation
I? O I
O
C.
P. 3RCKKR.
B. Wharton,
Kkkucr.
A two-year -old thoroughbred ram be
longing toI P. Sncdlkt-r Ss Bro of
Esgle creek, whiub took the first pre
mium at tbe l ist state fair over 13 com.
pelitors, sheared this spring 27 pounds
of wool. . . ,
is Do
Do Dri e, City, Kas., May 16. The city
is quiet, but fermenting. The- sheriff,
George T. ilinkel, by order of the gov.
ernor, met the 11 o'clock train with flf
ty armed men t protect Luke Short
and companion, which was understood
to be the famous Bat Masterson, form
erly sheriff of ihis county, but now out
lawed cy the city officers. There is no
doubt but that Air. (short will return
lie and his paitnur, ait. uarris, nave a
large caule interest, also a large saloon
which enipljys twen'.y-eight men, and
flains ia vice president of the Dodge
City bink. Reports furnished
the Capital are to the tffoct
that there is a strong fteliog that
Short should not be permitted to return.
The marshal of the city, Jack Bridges,
famous as a fighter and a fair man, says
he is as much the marshal tor one party
a-s the other. The indications show the
city authorities to be weakening and
thai the law will prevail. The governor
t:l-gC'ths thM. the la-v iuumI b- eni'.rc
ed una Hie rights id Me and property
protected. A company at Sterling are
awaiting orders, whiie the other side
talk of la&king a light. A committee
composed of Hon. O VV. llooyer, repre
sentative, Hon. R. M. Wright, Air. Bee
son arid Dr. Gxliand left to interview
Governor Giick .yesterday morning.
Nothing his txren heard since then. The
sheriff is on guard at the trains. with a
posse.
Kass City. MivH-Luke Short,
the Dodge Ci'y t xile, 1. frlorToH-kathis
morning, eccomriauloti by Bat Master,
son, expet-.ling to meet other ot bis
friends and confer with them thire.
While not inclined to talk much, he
seems inclined tnp-rott-t in his intention
of returning to Dodge, nlitiouiih urged
by bis friends t deter it f r a time Ii
bndeterniics to go from Topk. lie
will not b-j liktly to leave there baton-to-morrow.
Topeka. May 16. Several pani-v
from Dodge Uuy are here, who gy that
Short will be allowed to return In a
few days. Hs is here -and will remain
three-or four days and then return but
just under what circumstances be dnrs
oot-know. Ue says he doesn't wish to
be received by a party of depu'y sher
iffs, because bv knows m tny of t'ti-m to
be bis enemies. Bat Masterson is here
with him, but whether he will accom
pany Short when he rttnrna is not de
cided. It Is believed there will be do
trouble. . :
A Terrible Cyclona In IViseonalu.
Milwaukee, May 19. A terrible cy-
cloue passed over the southern part of
Wisconsin yesterday afternoon, wreck
ifjg buildings and breaking down tele
graph and telephone wires at Racine,
Janesvuie ami vvatertown. fassengers
on a tew trams that came through to.
ni!!ht bring information ot great dis
aster, but no particulars W. J. John-
st on, who arrive J on the north western
train, which left Chicago at 5 p. m. says
be siw a cioud from-tne southwest
meet another from tbe northeast
and swcp along at a tremendous speed
between the tracks of the Northwestern
and St. Paul railways In sigh tot the train
About fifteen bouses were demolished
and trees and telegraph poles fell across
the tracks, making it necessary to stop
tbe train, and in one case a tree had to
be cut to clear the way. A water spout
was formed on the lake ana bunted on
the shore, deluging the fields. Roofs
were can led many rods distant and the
scene was one of general wreck as the
tiain moved on toward Milwaukee. The
Northwestern depot at Racine was de
molished
Investigation this morning only
serves to swell the list of casualties and
makes more sweeping the destruction oc
casioned by the cyclone last night. It Is
now estimated that fully 35 were killed
and 100 injured. Fifteen houses were
demolished, and had the cyclone struck
the business center tbe damage would
not easily have been calculated. At
Western Union Junction, ten
miles west of Racine many
houses were wrecked and one yonng
man, named vveDoer, was Kineo. me
killed and wounded at Racine so far
known are: Killed Willie and John
Rattanir.k eleven and thirteen years old;
little girl of Peter Dressel,
six years old ; iniant child of
August Riser; young daughter
of Barney Willing and a young son;
aliasing Paul Kubl and Albert Kuhl;
fatally injured Mr. Rastanick, Simon
Geese. Matt Lavln, two children of Fred,
Faulk Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Kortz. in
fant child of Michael Jacheim, Mrs,
James Decker and airs, weroie.
" AT RAC1NK.
Milwaukee, May 19. A Racine dis
patch says: The sun rose bright this
morning on tbe 'scene of the desolation
left in the tornado's track. As yet the
list of the dead is not accurate, but it is
safe to estimate that sixteen lives were
lost in and about Racine. Men are at
work clearing away the debris, and wo
men, clad in borrowed clothing, are hur
rying about with tear stained faces, be.
moaDingfthe loss ot their homes,relativee
and friends. Steps are already bing
takn to relieve th.e in immediate
want, and Mayor Fish has issued a man-;
ifesto calling tin the citizens for contri
butions to be left at the office of the city
treasurer. A special meeting of tbe
council was held at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing and action tiken toward caring for
the dead and maimed, and the penniless.
The suffering is confined to the very
north) rn out (tree's of the city.
Among the laborers snd mechanics
wh- owned their little property which
was completely swept away, as near as
can be learned by a careful survey of the
ground, the losses are as follows: An
drew Fere, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, completely destroyed and the
household goods scattered ; losa $1,500 ;
Michael Dohrety, small frame house and
contents, wrecked : loos, $o00. Wm.
Lutz, saloon and dwelling, two storim,
blown from foundation: loss, f 1,800.
John Peturae, brick dwelling in which
were fourteen people, reduced to a huge
pile of ruins and not one of tbe Inmates
injured more than slightly. Two ad,
joining buildings, belonging to Petnrae,
were wrecked; tote loss, $3,000.
Seriously injured W. A. Sproadel, leg
and two ribs broken ; Mrs. Spreader,
hurt internally; Kate Lutz, 78 years old,
arm broken and head crushed: Mrs.
Frederick Falk - and Herman
Kull, bruised about the head;
Mrs Rheuse. hurt about the breast snd
I eyes; Fred Jralk nnrt about tbe bead and
eyes; me two onuaren or ; airs Hire
and Mrs. Ktstner. - cbestbone broken
and skull fractured: Mrs Flanigan
and three children, all seriously injured ;
Mrs. Mary Miller, daughter and son all
badly hurt; Thad Kstonntusk,
leg broken and face - had
badly bruised; Michael Darney, kn-e
broken and one eve knocked out;
a child of Mrs Wend el, serimsl
injured; Michael. Jackson, wile
and- four children, seriously hojt;
Or Mountain. Down by Coot Waters.
OUurwlss Bollovina; tno Todinm
of Summer Travel by tno Coolest
Lis of Hallway on the Contt- '
nent Pietnraaqna 8. O.
With the adproach of the genial glow
of summer, the expanding blossoms of
Hay time flora, the gentle breezes, laden
with the delicate fragrance of budding
sweets and the delicious languor ot
balmy atmosphere, comes Picturesque
B. & O; with its new schedule, its fast,
er time and general' batch of good
things, from its regular summer budget.
It Is fit and apropos that so rare a line
of beauty as the B. fc(0. should announce
its summer program waen nature is at
tired in its loveliest garb or all the year.
Ordinarily railroads are humdrum
subjects, good enough and certainly
indispensable In their way, but hardly
a topic to base a poetic Idyl upon.
particularly when under the ex.
quisite influences of a dreamy day in
May. Nevertheless there is much in the
11 at u. not incongruous with the royal
splendor of early summer time, when
the bloom upon the rose, the apple blos
soms and tne peach, the emerald sward
and the daisy all vie, tho ono with the
other in forming parts ot a matchless
picture, painted by the master band ot
nature. The mountains girded by the
glittering bands of steel, the foam crest
ed waters spanned by bright gleaming
ribbons of the. metal and the fields
bere the daisies grow, tbe hill-sides
from which the blossoms send heaven
ward their fragrance and the velvety car
pet oi tne vauey all as truly betoken
the presence of that agency without
which so glorious a panorama would
still, as of yore, be confined to the sel
fish glare of tbe sun by day and to the
autocratic cold stre of the stars by
night.
Had not the Baltimore and Ohio been
constructed as it was, through the very
garden of the continent watered by the
Potomac, the Shenandoah and the
Youghiogbeny, onward and upward,
until tbe crests of the Blue ltidge and
the noble old Alleghanies almost kiss the
clonus, men plunging down through
canon, o'er chasm and beneath tower
ing masses, to tbe broad, open shores of
the Ohio had not the hand of tbe B. &
O: man done all this, what a journey
would have been best to all men! Who,
then can sag that thoughts of the rare
and unequaied beauties lining every
loot of the B. & O. way, from the Ohio
t the sea, are not in. keeping with the
spell thrown over us by the witch
ery or tbe season T do railroad
in the world compares with it for pic
turesque loveliness and mountain
grandeur; and tbe points relative to
change of time on tbe B. & O., to new
tains and to the old. have an interest not
Creamed of in connection with other
roads. Thus it becomes to many a mat
ter of personal gratification that the
old favorite Daisy train still shows her
dainty heels to the would-be rivals to
tbe troubling time of seven hours to
Washington, and a corresponding ac
tivity to all eastern cities ; or. in other
words, this matchless train making the
fattest long run known for years, leaves
St. ljouis in tbe morning, Cincinnati in
the evening, and reaches Washington
next day lor dinner, a whole meal
ahead ot all other trains the others not
putting in an appearance until supper
time.' To Baltimore the time saved is
over four hours, and Philadelphia and
New York are reached in time tor sup
per. The corresponding train from the
east to tbe west should also have an ap
propriate name, and if the one is a daisy
the other is a darling, sure enough.
Leaving New York at seven in the even
ing, and passing through Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington en route,
Cincinnati is reached early the next
evening in ample time for the connec
tion south and southwest, on tne old
schedule the time was some two hours
longer, and that much later getting into
Cincinnati. A similar change in
tbe order of things is gained at
St. Louis, as tbe tran, with its through
sleeper from New York, reaches tue
"Future Great" early the second morn
ing, in an abundance of time to make
all the connections for the west and
south, and which connections are made
in Union Depot, wherein all the through
trains of the B. & O. run. They pass
from Parkeraburg to Cincinnati over the
old Marietta and Cincinnati line, now
greatly improved in every way, and
known to tne world as tbe Cincin
nati, Washington & Baltimore rail
road. It is a model road in all
its details, and managed right up to the
mark. From Cincinnati to St. Louis the
B. & O. trains pass over the noted west
ern short line, the Ohio and Mississippi.
With a track as solid as the rock of Gib
raltar and a motive power celebrated
throughout railway circles for its re
markable efficiency, the O. A M. has set
tbe pegs very high for rival lines in tbe
wsy of fast time. The beauty of it is
that the road is so smooth and the line
so level that the passenger fairly flies
without recognizing he is going at hard
ly anything more tban a rather lively
jog.
With its direct interchanging lines,
such patterns of railway management is
no puzzle to account tor the superiori
ority of the B. & O. over all other
through routes between New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton and Cincinnati and St. Louis.
While occupying an incomparable po
sition as regards the cities named, the
B.&O. enjoys equal distinction as a
Chicago line, it owning, controlling and
operating every foot of the route from
the Atlantic to Lake Michigan and
Lake Erie. It is the odly line running
its . trains through from
New York to Chicago and
Chicago to New York with absolutely
no change of cars whatever, and it was
the B. A O. that originated the term
"solid" trains and inaugurated the sys
tem. How successful it has proved is in
dicated by the imitators. "The Chicago
Solid," as this train has become known,
has recently had added a superb new
dining car, which in roomy appoint
ments and novelties in the way ot tables,
seats, etc., is unquestionably
the ' swell" dinner or - the period.
Like the new and magnificent sleepers,
the dining halls on the line atd
everything else pertaining to the road,
the one company owns and manages its
own dining-car line; consequently there
are no outside corporations to live upon
passengers, and the latter deal In every
single instance with the B. & O. Tbe
oldest passenger railway in the world,
the B. & O. can show a record for
speed, for safety, for prompt employ
ment of every new feature, and for satis
fyingthe pchlic wholly unparelled. "In
the language of an enthusiastic western
admire r. "It is the boss road, and don't
yon forget it!"
.For Saltings tliey bave ever before oflereel to the peo
ple of tliis vicinity. Call aud see the fine display of
Cassimeres,
Worsteds, and
Scotch Plaids,
Which we
make to order
LOWEST
to suit all
1KICES.
clashes at the
Is la the Kmooria Xational Bank Block.
wiwb or r 1 1 id avenue. Beiiia&rriii
Culver makes a soecially or
Legal Matters.
Money Loaning,
Conveyancing,
Land Sales,
Insurance,
Is item ral aitei.t for I.y on. i.hae ami Green-
woo-1 countiqs lor ttm well ana favorablj
auuwu
BURLINGTON INSURANCE C0M
Or Bnrlinirton. Iowa, which injures aarainst
loss Dy tire ami tornmloee. ami pays claims
promptly. Ihe following letter, which isone
amung many, speaKS lur ltseu:
I herebv certify that I waft inir.rmi si'Minst
I fire aoil tornadoes in tho Burlington Invur
ance com pany. ot HuilmKtoa loa; that my
loss was paid urumiitlv and to mv entire sat-
iMaction, bv Jo-eph f. Culvr r, atrnt of said
company, being; the sum of tl.ltft I take
Pleasure in recommending uie company and
its airent at Kmporla to tlirt people of l.yon
EmpoKia, Kas., February 2, 1883
D C. McMURTRIE
Successor to Bruner & McMurtrie,
StoVe and Tinware Store
GAS AND WATER FITTING.
A full line of Pumps and specialities of the tin and stove tradeC Bay the ol
reliable uoofc stove, SUFiSKIOK, or for either wood or
coal buy the SCOTIA. .
HALLBERG STONE
Est Side Commercial Street,
BUILDING,
E3IP0RIA. KANSAS.
See our new Spring Hats.
See those extra good Boote we warrant.
See the latest styles in Neckwear.
See our immense stock of Ready-made
Clothing.
It will pay you to call and see us before pur
chasing.
I renreannt the Commercial Onion. London
Tracers' and St, Paul In-uranco Companies,
anil aio insure corses lorstocs m-n.
J. F. CULVER,
atar Special care and attention iriven to
u e urawinir oi ueeus, mortgages and leal
estate documents .
S. P. SMITH,
DtiltB IN
Harness and Saddles,
Op. Ireland . Bros.1
Ffrst Door North of PostofYlce.
LEWIS BROS.
Grocery,
KANSAS.
KMrOKIA,
All eoous warranted, rieuairinir neatlv
i od pro mptly dune. Give tue a call belore
ouying.
MILLIN"EEY !
A LARGE AND FINE STOCK OF
Spring- & Summer Goods.
IS NOW TO BE FOUND AT
MRS. D. KIDDER'S.
N. E. WEAVER,
(SirccKSSOlt TO LEWIS LUTZJ
HARDWAR B.
Dealer in Iron, Nails, Fence Wire,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &G.
The "Weber" and "MitcheU'Wagons.
HOTEL COOLIDGE, Lutzs old stand, Emporia, Kansas.
WALL PAPEA
i
sUh'i
i JtV I
-41
atigiaa.
B. WHELOON
. r - J nvmiiii iivu Aax4 A .1 . fc.
CnataiesJs. Ac. e. cl cot for
Chicago Ena.-nal Paints Best Mixad Paints in' the Markst.
WALL PAPER.
Ths ladiBp Hotel ot th litr.
uouras 11 Milt nita Batni.
Lanra KaniulF Knoms oa Flirt Floor.
Barber Shop, Billiard Boom, Ac j
Emporia Kansas.
F. K. I RILEY A .. Proprietors.
lite iViWtfKKCLal. SntfcBT.
Empokia, Kak.
Banks.
DOMESTIC AND WHITE
SEWING MACHINES !
Newest Styles, Latest Patterns and Elegant
Designs in
SIDE WALL PAPERS!
Ceilings, Friezes, Extension Borders, Centers
and Corners.
EMPOHIA
aaa 3 H A. R, D "WARE !
TRANSACTS A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS
ELLEN PLUMB, - - 163 Commercial St.
Merest Allowed oa Time Deposits.
J. JAY BUCK. PrcsMcnt.
H. DUNLAP, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
J. JaT liVCK. E. P. ItarKER.
J.J WRIOBT. .1 W. TKUKWOKT0Y.
HlltUD llfKllf
TlfE K3IPOK1A
SMITH & HAIL'S,
Sixth Avenue, - - - Emporia, Kansas.
O. D. SWAN. C. L. SEYERY
SWAN & SEVERY,
IH.AI.EI13 IN.
NATIONAL
Capital,
Surplus, -
BANK. WOOL.
Cash Advances on
$100,000.
50,000.
WOOL.
Consignments.
UNDERTAKING.
WILLIAM
'CLARKE,
DEALER IN FURNITURE,
Undertakers Goods, Mirrors, fie,
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Drafts drawn on Eastern cities and all points
in cuioiic.
Special Attention given to Collections.
Gold Coin and Sterling Exchange bought at
Advances made on Shipments or Grain and
atocK. and commercial Pauur
Discounted.
The highctt price paid lor School, Township
C'y aud county Honda.
P. B PLUMB. President.
C. HOOD. Vice President,
L. -1'. Hr.uiTAGG, Cashier.
DIBECTOK8 I It. Plnmh W V Fw1r-n IT
Heritage, Lewis Lntz,C. Hood, Daniel Bitl.f
. u. r.u mis ton . m . w . milium, A. lloberts
er. o. exoss,
Wm. MA B TIN DA LI, F Prft.
C. 3. VltOiS. CaehUr
Offlce""Corr,cr Sixth avenue and Commercial street, in rear of tbe First
.National uank. t'oatoUicc box 43S.
iEmporia,
- Lyon County,
- Kansas
P. J. HEILMAN,
ltManuf,nHirer or
and dealer in
Harness, Saddles, CoUars
Iho best assortment of
Bridles, Whips, Fly Nets and Lap Robes.
Lcle Sara's Harness Oil alway on hand. Repairing dono nratlj
and cheaply. All work warranted.
COMMEKCIAL St BETWEEN SlXTU AND SEVENTH. - - - EMPORIA
.-Kendall's Spavin Cure!
Commercial Street, North of the
Residence. corner of ttural street and Fourth avenue.
News Office.
Calls attended at any hour
KMPORIA UNDKItTAMING HOUSE.
tSyTeiegraphic and all
other orders will .receive
prompt attention, day or
night.
Pricta always as low as
the lowest.
Residence First door
north of Oilchrtsts' livery
stable.
C. A. WOLF Next door to Holmes & Holden
First National
BANK.
OF EMPORIA. KANSAS.
CU&E5 Bl'AViSI,
SPLIS1SH1XG BOXES
CUKKS AND ALL SIM
ILAR BLKallSUES, 4:
REMOVS Til E BUNCH
WITHOUT BLISTER
ING.
FOH MAN IT 13 NOW
KNOWN TO BE ONE
OF TUE BEST IP NOT
THE BEST LINIMENT
EVER DISCOVEUED
Sixth Avenue.
Capital Stcci Paid in, $100,000.
SCKPLCS IBO.OOO.OO.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
CHAS. GILCHRIST,
Formerly with Gilchrist Bros.
K. TUXON.
Formerly with H. V. Bnndrem.
GILCHRIST & DIXON,
Does a General Bankin Business.
ADA Wi-nocb, President.
G. W. bCTToM. Vice President
U. T. 6nidui8, Cashier.
(INCORPORATED IN 1881.)
Kendall's Spavin Cure !
Is Ihe onlv (rfisitive cure known, and to how what this remedy will do we give here a tans pi
of cases cured by it, a statement which was
GIVEN UNDER OATH!
To Whom It May Concern In the year 187S 1 treated with 'Ken-
tail's spavin Cure,' a bone spavin of several months' growth, near-
ly half as large as a hens ejrir. and omuletely stopped the lameness
and removed the enlargement 1 have worked the horse since very
ence in lhi-MzcnhebackJnDtinoe I treated him with 'Kendall' -Ppavin
Core." R A.Galas.
Enosbnrgh Falls, Vt , Feb. Ktn, 187. .
Sworn and subscribed to before m thia h riav nf h A T -
Manufacturers ol and Dealers in
TT J n - T 1 ls"m JhG. Jiaxa. Justice of tbe Peace.
Hartford Bank Kendall's Spavin Cure.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
4
s
. Cleaning: and licpairlng of Harness a Specialty.
Corner Room Masonic Templei Fifth Avenue
- Emporia, Kan.
HARTFORD, KAN.
Capital Stock, - - $50,000 00.
Dibbctobr Icroli Shacfer. 0. 3. Stratton.
Adam Wentrer, I. A. Taylor, G. W. Sutton.
ncis i. k. 1. sneuiaer.
DOES A GfcKEEsL BASKISQ BCSISSSS.
Crocerfes.
IRELAND BROS.
. DEALERS IN i
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Which will be sold low lor cash
or exenanj; d lor proriuc
flonthwect corner etf
Commercial street.
Fourth avenue aad
Eill'OKIA, - KANSAS.
. wu imwi&Hic, wi'iniHimBcrvr, mj e rrc Ben oi cnort-iiorn cattle, ethsi tins
yenrs old Anions; Mii hard
nl a I will be t-nn I to ptoa
lay of sale. Fre - lunch
Miss Fannie Riggs received Friday
from ber pupils a picture, an easel and
a Irandsome Tase. These? evidences of
ber popularity amonf her scholars will
be doubtless fally appreciated.
Miscellaneous.
WILSON & WHARTON
SUCCESSORS TO
WILSON, TOMS & WHARTON. MUSICS
to a
Money to Loan. S
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
Elmendaro Herd of Short-Horn Cattle,
Whioa wi'.l take Mace at the
LYON COUNTY FA!R GROUNDS, EMPORIA KANSAS,
THursaay, - - - May 31,1 883. THOMAS & JONES.
t IO O'clools. A.m 3VX. .1 DiiLiu is
' Stajil and Fancy
GROCERIES,
FLOUU, GRAIN,
COUNTRY PRODUCE
- OlIB MOTTO,
BUST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES
AND WARRANTED TQ
: ' PLEASE. . '.-J
EMPORIA.. KANSAS.
of forty five h-a.1 of temil anil toursen ! iUi, nue m l i r i
will r Ki-nl mem oen ol the leolinir h-)rt trn fa ailies.
awl lnliTilaal merit Cataorn will be faruibe 1 tu ri t.u ' o
will e serreti at tne s;raaa stan,i at noon.
TsKiaur BALt: A crealtor .ix month' wi'l h' s-i.-en. with ten per cent, intercut on
oansaniv vmver. Lll I 11 1 a a 1 1 a ttt T
Col. H. W. Pearsal. Salesman. J-lcj v x wuiilDAUiaU
THE SUN
FroA morninsr to mornios; aa I from week
to wvea TIIK SUN pHn'k a ontinnul ury
ol the lives of real men ami women, au l oi
their pee-l". plans, lovea. halt ami trouhles
This stnry is mure interesting than any ro
naaee that was ever dertseti. SHertt:on :
Dailt (4p -res), by m-iil, 55. a month, or
a AO a year; HraoaT (tf .aFsl, $l.SO per
fears V rl.T '! pun), fl.OO iryear.
. W. BNQL.AM D. PablUber. Saw Xfrk City.
SUBSCRIBE
GloDi-Dsmocrat,
Office resaovet w Fifth avenae aa4 Coea-
sercial street, Jay's hailtltaa. up lairs.
l.ooo - Heriio SiseD
" FOR HALE. V
3SO liambs; the balance oee year old sad
or jr.- kaiaeit hero fertnetiy healthy aad
sound. Aoarea b.b ruavc,
CosTajrUle, Kaasas.
4-oapeOATAI.Oyi lc, with
orss and music ot ts ?muc
id a hamlaome Fiaouoc tree
to any arUlrasonrecitot 1 3 eesit in oa
taaestassp. We never aieah a We
Br." voes-: Tirst lxe walls CDCT
aonf: heabe1nolG Roll- I flf" P.
iiyt" aoar; , riiet-s warcB," z
uun: "loissuie" rotnoorrt. niana ana
pieces, St page, loll siae auic, post free SO
ta tiw? -
K. W. TB1FKT, S gehnl Htrrt.
- atoatan, HaH
Ent .rsel to 'ea kcp. ohIt 1 per year.
Itaiiy, per jear, .... !'..$ 00
8 mi-weekly, . S 00
Trl-wteMy, . .. 5 fO
A .1, Ires. GL,BKPEIN'TlKUtO,'t IHif,
iiiiuriia.ir.i iui
mmm tMauS) at I nW tliawunt kiad aaa XI
aiallBSkaamjar-S. ""riT? "? fii V 1?
la lu ilicx-r. ttt I wiU atd TL 5OT3itP JL5t
ZiT -lli .T1LC1SU TalaTISB aa thl. al.naia,
toaaiaaAVnr. Ciw tiiwi aa T. O. aaaraM.
' ua r. a, suxaa. w rm,MvTs.
lis
XaiWiIsr A rertfi. i hB n reau. 10 rijiruce
Street. Ji. T.
Si
. . i . w a
j. ! r rr" rlir
1! L'giTt m B6flt
iuowa CBJia. vs.
L. C. WOOD,
dlXTIl AVKXUE,
Staple and ancj Groceries,
Glassware, Qiiiisware, &c
Hiitlit market price paid for choice Vat er
El
wm ss a tTSEnn. a srr innL
at i l S UUT)fUL f LOAM. CHsoaa Cmcx
t "i.e. to ail waa 4ln
(.,ti.UsIAt,IEMa.
Read below or its wonderful effects as a liniment for the human
family: -
- . HkMaTITB, Missouri, Aognst M, 1S80.
B. I. Kekdaix A Co , Gsxts -1 am so overjoyed to view of a re
. salt of an application of your Kendall's Spavin Cure that I feel that I
ought lor humanity's sake to publish it to the world About thirty -rive
years apo, while rMinjr a youns;. og-ly horse, I was injured lav '
my frroin, and from that time to three weeks ago a slow but eofl
stant enlargement has been the result, riving me a arrest amount of
trouble, almost entirely preventing me from horseback ridlna, whleh
was my usual way of traveling. I saw a notice ot your Kendall'sv
Spavin Cure, never once thought of it for anything except for horses,
but after receiving the meilicine and readme; over what it was good
ior, anu ieeiing terribly exercised about my lifllculty, for I had con
sulted many ,.-hv scions and none gave me any specific bat whea it
could ho endured no longer to remove it wilh I be knife. I applied your -Kendall's
Spavin Cure as an experiment, and il was so painful in its
application that I concluded' not to tc peat it and thought bo more
about it until rearly a week, and lo and heboid, one-hail of the sine waa
- gone With joy I could hardly believe It. I Immediately applied lfc
aa-aia, and bave made in all about one-halt dozen applications running
nntr . kom nf tan m-i, ,ul th. imliia .niaM..i i. . .
tirely gone, in view of which I nta pot express my feelimrt of delight.
It has been a Uod send to me. May lie send toothers with like troub-es-
. ion Rioa, .
' Taafjw rtf nn.ltt. fWMMiUn.l rk.Mk
- P. 8. To Are at llben to put this in any shape you please. I
am not ashamed ta have mv nam ,-. r.t. r a nm i. .ui. nfu
Kendall's S-oavin Cure.
Kendall's Bpavln Cure is (.ore in tu effects, mild la It actio, as It does not blister, vet
1 1 is penetrating aud powerful cuougn to it aeb any deep-seated pain or to remove any bos v
e ' - " 1 cuu m umi lur HTtru ;. mm apavina, apiints, callOUm.
.praiua, swellings, any lamenemand nil enlargements of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism
ia man. and for aey ptirfiose for winch a liniment is nael for master beans it 1. ow
known to be the best liniment fur man evei used, acting mildly awl yet certain in its effects.
i wi m' in:onn wild percent aaxeiy at ail seasons oi toe year.
ren address lor iiiiiMrted eirrular which we thins gives positive proof of its virtnea.
v vhiv'j ." wv. w .,, "U'u uDv.iiiii!ti iiw . .ii, w vur anwwiCQge. lur uesH as well aa
si, 2SLlrs botUc or All Dmists hare it or can get it for you
iprietors.
Saosburgb Falls, Vermoct.
It
will be aent to any ldr- on receipt ot price by the proprietors.
Hit. H.J.
CO,
i Rev. i R. Oraves, Rditorand Proprietor "Baotsvt,
Uiiulik. Tmb. aan: 1 fMnnd .iMctm lit vuor
ILiMr Mediciae, sod have asod about kaifot it. It
laerks Uks a caarav I want so batsr lAar IMsnUater
aMaaansaiBiwn.
t Kr. K. a. aama. jrraaKiia. nv,
.ae.TCsttrs: itia soa
M ... ... .
i iv wkk ata, VAau er i
(KCICESTiaM IXJ3T APFETITi. EiUOUaHESSi
PTSrtrSIArf BOUa sTOWACK, FOUL 6SJ
COSTlVtilESS, tlARCfl SPUEM, CPUS.
J R. Jnhiuna. M. r mt al.luullla. Mm aa
H.lri6sars: 1 am a aradoata mt OaarsaJawUeai
Oillawe. aad taava srseiuiail taar4atve raara. I aa
s m aot omir a aoosl
foraax.
nml nava
ascoriasae
Sk&ouaw pacai
ikeala
fpi I-,nuta.
a. KsMttSVtU
J. La. Prttt-in. of BlrniB4i!.
tofryid liwr mod ootKrrSDOM, taod ymts
MMdiciae eurod mm. My wil hm m4 tt
with mirsvtaiagttsactfor setaa-tgdacfavy
-CTiiaalttd tOtralM. SiUikXSO.
ed bottiosi bv
oar iSMHiiciiM In r awmaUe.
0MJiB.lw: I R MaW VM r
l 8. VMmWtoAd, Whr)lmnm DractfM. MmMtitv
trnrn Tr-tn im m.
nsd u
flflT I Ullfl ftgrkAa. tLimtKai t-wemaa
lu if' a-fuli
wm
I THE U
LaaaaMsaMtfll
-ihtmhoii
1 ! ' ta"faa
hi saksaakam
5
Li
S. blAIL QH HCS U9 Tn vnim nnnn
The most ertetwive Peed r; rower. iB America. JcMm,ll ii.i T?llr....vZjTi Art
-r"ir sfititf'Kik a v a . . j.':i aiMsnieei 1 79 Tmrousa rrvftt " nj