Emporia Daily News from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

t-vp rj 4 Established in 187S. EMPORIA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1883. Vol. 5 No. i3i.

PERSONAL MKMKI.N. THE BUSINESS MARTS. AMUSEMENTS. BULL-HEADED EUTLER. 'I hp Peace Treittv.

May 21 The terms of peace E. Borton sold a iot in Normal to-dty to Chas. Winlock. Mutton. Ham, be-t, Siiotilder-, Paeon, beef, lned beet.

Sausage, Lard, The Sick John McBride, who was thrown from a horse the other dav and seriously injured, was able to sit up to-day. Ben Whelden is gradually and steadily improving, but was not quite so well this morning, owing, doubtless, to the damp weather. J. S. Mc Whorter, who has been so dangerousiy ill for some weeks past, is now able tosit up for a short time each day.

Mr. S. H. Waite continues to improve and will soon be able to resume work. Charlie Tyler, son of Byron Tyler of this city, who has been ailing for some weeks, is now convalescing.

We are pleased to note that Peter Hughes, who was taken so suddenly and seriously ill yesterday morning, is very-much better to-day. t- it; Si- native. buffalo THE MISSOURI FACLFIC RAILWAY. The most direct route for all points in KANSAS, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, and TEXAS. 3 Train? Iaily.

The Direct Route ior all Points in the EAST and NORTH, Via St. Louis. 2 Trr izrxrs daily Pullman Palace Hotel Cars are run between St. Louis and San Anionio. via daily.

AH trains arrive and depart from tlie Grand I ninii I'epot at St I.oui-, thereby assuring ia--eiiicer- KAsr rniF pf.kiou vivommopatioxs A. A. 'I'A t.M ACE, CeiK ral Manaprcr. K. CH AN M.Kit.

t-U'ti'l Pas-enger Art. I H. KliS.iN, --'t Cent Pass'r Ant. J. I'd Its ETT.

Kr'tflit and Tk't Airt. Air nts wanted lor the CELESTIAL SYMBOL fnterpn'tt Uev. If. V. Morris, I.

D. '1 he irrantli- ie ol creation i the sun. ni iv of Life. Light. Heat.

Attraction and I in ie.il Action, it- natural wonders and ldiiuial teachings are alike marvelous, and make a tiook, of absorbing and infen-e interest, I he great problems of the Maternal I niverse unfolded and il'ii-drated. Nature shown to he a revelation of (iod in the. noblest and most eriect sense. Highly commended, 'kvt-ry fact of nature is made to repeat some les-on of His goMel." N. V.

Kvangehst. Ftnth tnd devout." Uev. A. C. I.

1., Chicago. "A startling revelation concerning the wonder and glories of the sun." Klder -I, W. Mc Harvey, Lexington, Ky. "Interesting, intructive and verv sntrge-dive Ilihop Jaggar, ot Ohio, ft selt fast and pieftMi all. Address J.

(J. Mc-CIHOV Philadelphia, Fa Cincinnati. Chicago, or St. Louis, Mo. E.

M. PERLES. THE PRICES AT TRADE CENTEI1S Reported especially lor The Pailt News every afternoon bv ANDY J. SNIDER Rooms 23 ami 24 Exchange Kuibting KANSAS CITY STOCK 1P.US. At Kansas City.

Kxss CTtv. June 2. Cattle Receipts. P.i-4 bead; linn; not iptotably changed. Hons Receipts, 3 head, weak: strone: luc lower; top? Jti K.

bulbales, "5. At St. Louis St. Loris. i.

HiXis Receipts, Po; Hull; easier lor tops; light shtupmg. Jii Uu; nii.Nedto pool packing, Jii 0t), butchers to extra. 7 dOfii? 20. Cattle Receipts, 4C0; verv scarce, with usual Saturday slowness, leeling -teady; lirm however. Flock Unchanged lirm.

hiat Opened shade better, but declined So. 2 red, 1 207il -21 Cobs slow, Oats Not quoted. Pokk Sot quoted. Lard Not quoted. At Chleagrn.

OniCAoo. 2 HooS Receipts. head; -low: prices steady and unchanged: hirht, mixed pack i nir, PVeo tie heavy packing anil shipping $7 ti5(7 2" Cattlk Receipts, l.lno head: active and linn; exports, o.d to choic-j -hippinir, tHi; ceia- mon to tair, $3 iu. EMPORIA MARKETS, EM pom 4, Kan June t. uu Wi 10 on P.est Patent.

Patent llour rancv XXXX orn holesaie, retail Mixed feed 1 orn-ctiop ()ai whole-ale ilti2 Short- COAL. Scranton ISc I Kii-h Hill Osaite Shilt Isc I Anthracite 2 -ii III 1" Ml 1 HO I'KlUll I'll 20c. Mc (ili.VIN. Wheat No. 2, choice No.

straight xtl4 I'UOIHT'E, ETC. Chickens, per do. I hicken-, retail (th 10 Potatoe-, per 2" Orj P.utter, per potiud lr Ejrcs, ier doz lgV6 15 Cheese, per ponml Is fn so Apples, per bush Ml (1.25 LIVE STOCK. (Per 100 pounds, wholesale.) Eat hops Fat steers Eat cows tm.kl 2" Fat sheep 3.Oit0.'.O FRESH MEATS, ETC. Beefsteak per pound 10 is Roasts, 8 Polling beef, ft 1 Veal, liW.K Pork, (e lr.

NEW STORE B. WHITLEY OPERA HOUSE. Sunday Evening, Juno 3d. J. Randall Brown, The World-famoU Mm.l Keller and wonileri'ully-gifted SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, In his Ticfiiriou- Illustrated Lecture on -SPILIC l'o LK." ill lull (jas-liiiht, by Lillie May Brown, The Vounjf anil Fascinating Medium.

The mystic veil aside ami the Heauty and irramitnir of the Spirit World revealed. 1 iiese mediums ure the only ones who huvc so successful piveu sittings upon an open, brilliantly lighted stae. and ia whoe presence tlu most ton tiding manifestation: take place clothed with all the weird sur-roundinir, and impressive mystery ot the SeaJKe Uoom. Your dear departed ones who have passed tnm earthly life to the spirit world, will appear before you as in hie. You will recognize them! You will teel their pretence! You will converse with them! Your once idolized husband, your wife, your dear little children, your aged lazier and mother, alt will unite in a grand army of Ktherialied beings, and program to the world that life eternal.

The phases of mediumhip 'presented through the are entirely new and original. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A small uilunr-sion fee will be charged to defray expenses Doors open ft 1. feeauce open at b. NEW STORE Large Variety of Jit vVU M.

PERLES. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS! A I are disruss.oa io Peru and Tiie re is liuie doubt that La-I reiuesenting Jtlesias, has come I to an hsreeinent vritii that the I government bus approved tus. their acceptance that their realization. i Iiee'leil peace tho'ir-and i at Lima uumoetiu. many has last a loriaed and i.

bnsv onranizint' branches. The memliers 5. The they favi.r Imve declare tiic-y will uo 'their utmost lavnr of peace The M''iitcrs nriLT(-is in Lima ij mostly made- up of ignorant mountain firs. It contadi hut few educated men who followed the lead of Dr. Arenas.

who is practici'ly the' congress. IIoMiie Anieliei Tlie inlil Mine Excite ment. 1 L'csox, line 1 here is a re port here to-day that Indians were seen near Macntt, a small settlement in Mexi co, and that they were on. a raid tor cat tle. It appears that these Apaches have escaped trom the Merre res.

owmi; to the faiiare on the part ot th ileican forces co-operate wnh Crook. No eninnemeiit bad taken place up to Mon dav last. I he c.oiitniues regard to the Lower California irohl fields. The exact location of ihe fields is said to tic kno on to he I in that loca. tion.

Ni- 'ril ieiMlls. Mav '-I 1 he Mexican pa ncrs 'Hinted on Ihe acihc coast an eommonciii'' to ieneriil Diaz his frii'iidsiiip to declare that KepUl.ilo Will i ln'Ciinr pri 'ii (ieneral (iratit, and the. autonomy of the lied slioul sieent. The poveity -'rick- 11 condition of tne treasury causes f-ar thst iiap'T eurrein di take the i-oin wid possibly railroad si'ih iiics ar su 11-, let i M'e jtlsi A 1 r. 1 .000.000 in aiil of rail id-, I Ii si poidie uis are al ten I lie sinafoa TetiK ts, in on ihese point Hairi (in an Opium Iell I'll 1 i.yotl.riu Two Ctiim si opium den were ranted this morning.

A man Woods, a minstrel per former, iun sh two young women were Chinaman wen' also ar iilliKIliN NUB'S, cakkiiev iiino. Dcni. in, June 2. Thus. Callfey, the fourth of the i'hieuix Park murderers, was hanged in Kilmainham jail at 8 o'cl i this morning.

During the fire- wi interview with his mother yester. day, Caflrey broke down completely. The crowd outside of the prison this morning numbered only aouut SO. Among these were the mother and brother of the prisoner and a woman ho has been present at all the executions of the men convicted of the murder of Caven dish and Burke, and prayed for the con demned man. Caflrey wrote a letter to his mother last evening in which he said: "I hope you will never have cause to blush for my name.

As I am paying the penalty of my crime in this world, I hope I won't have to sutler for it in the next." MITES FKOM MOSCOW. Mos (iw, June 2. At the ball given by Gen. Von Sehweintiz, the German embassador, last evening the emperor and grand dukes appeared in unilorm. The German olficers also wore their German order.

It is stated that the m3'or of Moscow intends to resign in consequence of the disapproval that has been expressed of the speech which he delivered at the banquet given the mayors of cities. The city is almost empty of people today, the greater part of the population having gone to Petroffsky Park to participate in an immense fete there in honor of the coronation of the czar. The emperor will visit the park this afternoon. SHERIDAN'S TIMELY ESCAPE. rrr.Lix, June 2.

At the examination to-iiay a prisoner charged with participating in the Letterfrink murder conspiracy, the head constable stated that P. J. Sheridan visited Galwav in 1870 and tried to call a meeting, and that he fled in time to avoid arrest on a warrant which had been issued against him. THE MALAOASSY ENVOYS. London, June 2 The Malagassy envoys, au interview t-day, stated that they have received no fresh instructions from home since the recent attack by the French on MalagaBian territory.

They expressed the belief the property belonging to Americans must have suffered during the bombardment of ajunga, as there are two large American houses in the town. TREASON, FELONY AN!) MCRPEK. Castle Bah, June 2 Inquiry into the murder conspiracy in County Mayo was continued to-day. The crown counsel stated that they would furnish evidence which would connect the prisoners with treason, felony and murder. MOVEMENTS OF MENOF-WAK.

PoirrsMoi TiT, June 2. It is reported that the men-of-w ar, Shannon and liupert, will proceed to China to reinforce the British squadron there. the ri.rt'KY pope. Dcni. in, June 2 A dispatch to the Mail from Rome, sys the pope will, if cessary, follow ur his recent circular to the Irish bishops in relation to the agitanon in Ireland and the Parnell fund by suspension from their functions of all ecclesiastics who disobey the commands of the circular.

At the special meeting ol the K. P. lodge last evening to consider the question of organizing a drill corps, T. S. Jones was elected president pro fYm.and Chas.

Schneider, secretary. The matter was quite treely discussed but no definite action was taken, and another meet ing will be held next Tuesday evening at the office of Judge R. W. Elstun, when it is expected that a permanent organization will be effected, as everything points favorably in that direction The Rock Island railroad has a genius at work in its advsrtising department-Up at the Grand Canon in Colorado, right in the wildest portion of the rock bound gorge, a large stone forms an island and on this is painted "Take the Rock Island route east." The advertisement was a hit which attracted the admiration ot all the excursionists. D.

F. Prince, the horseman, has gone to Sedalia to locate. Jennie May Genther is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.

Peyton, at Reading. Miss Mary Dill, of Council Grove came down to-day to spent' Sunday. Miss Dean, of Lawrence, is visiting at the residence of her uncle, J. M. Steele.

Conductor Jim Hallett, of the Santa Fe, made his first stop in Emporia today. Mrs. W. II. Morris and son, of Parsons, are visiting the family of S.

A. Denison, in this city. Mrs. E. I).

Cobb aud son, of Concordia, Kansas, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. M. E. Roberts. The mother and sister of C.

A. Henry, who have been visiting in this city, went to Atchison to-day. Mrs. S. Guerrier, who has been visiting Mrs.

Geo. E. Sill, returned to her home in Atchison to-day. E. C.

Edwards went to Bluff Creek today to attend a Baptist meeting to be held there to-day and to-morrow. John Hess, of Hurlingame, has suc ceeded A. Ilariey, as foreman of track laying on the K. E. railroad.

W. G. Stone, route agent of the Wells Fareo A express, arrived in this city this morning accompanied by his wife. Mrs. J.

V. Carter arrived last night from he Indian territory on a visit to her son Walier, who lues on Moon creek. Last ev'i ning Mrs J. R. Morrison pre sented her S' -ii Marry with a line England piano.

Hil! Bros, made the sale. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of Brown's Grove, Pawnee county, arrived yester day 011 a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Hall. Hon. A. C.

McLean and daughter father and sister of J. Hull McLean, ot Ilortonsburg, arrived in Emporia to-day from Xew Jersey. Mrs. Matilda Eden, aunt of E. Ilamil ton, ho has been visiting here a couple of weeks, left for her home, Sullivan yesterday evening.

W. W. Wheeler writes to a frienil in this city from Los Angelos, that he is greatly delighted with California and all that he has seen in that country. Little Lulu Ferguson left at the News oflice this morning a handsome bunch of flowers, comprising many choice varieties, and the same is greatly appre ciated. Mrs.

Sadie Tomlinson, nee Switzer, of Barclay, visited The News ofHce this afternoon in company with Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon, with whom she is spending a tew P. M. Pevton went to Reading this morning to join his wife who is visiting there. He took a piscatorial outfit with him, intending to spend a good portion of his time angling.

Geo. Edwards, who has been with the surveying corps on the K. C. E. road since the middle of the winter, returned home this morning, having finished up his work in that connection.

Dr. L. D. Jccohs as a representative of the Kansas State Medical Society, will start to-morrow to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the American Medical Association which meets in that city on June 13th. Frank Flenniken, private secretary of Senator Plumb, arriyed in Emporia from Clay Center to-day and will be in Emporia a portion and probably all of the summer.

He is ol of the best fel lows in Kansas, aud is just tlie kind of a man to live in a live town like this. D. C. Allen and wife returned home this morning from a few days' pleasant Visit to the larin of Mr. Allen, nine miles east of the city, and brought wilh them a fine lot cf catfish as the result of five hours' angling just before they started.

G. T. Carleton, former proprietor ol the billiard hall in Soden's block on Fifth avenue, started to day for Kinsley, where he expects to go into the cattle business. His course in this city has been such as to command the respect of all who know him, and he has many friends here who will wish him abund ant success in his new venture. Mrs.

May Keeler had the misfortune yesterday have her horse run away and leave her while she was up town shopping. Several packages in the buggy were distributed at varioas intervals along the road, but beyond this aud slight injury to the buggy top, no damage was done, lest it be that some bad blood was engendered, on account of the inconvenience of having to walk home. M. Fordewnh his little daughter Jessie left this morning for Buffalo, N. YM as a delegate to the supreme lodge of the A.

O. V- which meets in that city next Tuesday and will continue in session eight days. Mr. Forde antici- tes that it will be one of the most in teresting meetings ot that body yet held. lie expects to be absent about a month, Dending the most of ihe time with his friends in Buffalo.

The Ladies' Society of the Congrega tional church, who have in charge the loan exibition to be given by that church in a week or two, are now solic iting advertisements for the catalogue of the same, and we are glad to learn that they are meeting with good success. Our business men will find this catalogue a splendid advertising medi um, and by patronizing it will advance their own interests and at the same time be assisting a worthy object. There wilt be a meeting of the schotd board on Monday evening. A delivery room has been petitioned off at the Pacific express office. A small bouse snake was found in the store of Baird Bros, this morning.

A lamp post was put in to-day at the corner of Fouith avenue and Merchants. A new transfer platform 24x302 feet, is being constructed at Emporia June tion. J. Randall Brown, the celebrated mind reader and spiritual medium to-morrow night. Drs.

Hibben Overstreet swing out a new sign at the Emporia Savings bank corner. There will be a regular meeting of Emporia Post No. G. A. this evening.

A divorce was granted to-day in the district court in the case of Ellen Swan vs. John Swan. II. W. Pearsall sold twenty-four head of cows to a party from Sterling to-day, and got good prices.

Chas. II. Brown and Pantley Were married this afternoon by Fletcher at his ollice. Justice Mark Carey, of Reading township was buried yesterday, having died on Thursday of consumption. Pickens it Summers have secured the contract for the stone wark of two large business buildings in Ottawa.

The Santa Fe conductors like the new arrangement very much and regard Em poria a first class place to stop. I. Lyon has moved into bin new and elegant residence on the northwest corner of Tenth avenue and Rural street John A. Welch and Miss Anna B. Dayton, of Emporia, were married by Prqbate Judge Kellogg at his oflice last evening.

Mr. Brown, the mind reader, is well spoken of by our exchanges. II has been drawing large audiences wherever he has been. m. Pearsall lias rented the rooms over the store-room south of his restau rant, and will convert them into lodg ing apartments.

The new railroad reached Johnny Kregelo'g place yesterday and the track will be laid to Jim Campbell's farm some time next week. Father Meier was made the recipient this week of a handsome reclining chair, the gilt of the gentlemen who are selling patent chairs in this city. CapL Morrison, ot lorence, was in town to-day to engage the services of Miss Carrie Brown as superintendent of the schools at that place. Holmes fc Holden sold to day to Jes se Stratton a splendid cattle ranch of 1,000 acres on Rock creek, in the south western part of the county. The Loomis case, in which the de fendant is charged by A.

S. Smith with running away two steers, has been con tinued until the 12th of June. W. C. Buchanan has just finished shearing 2,000 sheep belonging to the Webster estate.

The average will be about six pounds to the fleece. The Washington Park lots, including the Normal boarding halls on Commer cial street, will be offered for sale hy the city council on Monday evening. Complaints have been hied in police court against the following parties for violation of the liquor law: R. Morgan, R. M.

Love, Wni. Pruitt and Catherine Wind. The evidence in the unspeakable Rickabaugh case was wound up this af- ternnon, and court adjourned until Mon- lay morning, when the arguments of the attorneys will be heard. The game of base hall played yester day afternoon between the Normals and an Emporia nine resulted in a score of to 19 in favor of the latter. Charley Hibben acted as umpire.

Senator Plumb is having a room fitted up in the Masonic Temple for special use and for the accommodation of his public documents, a large quantity of which now lie in the postoftice. G. W. Newman sold his gray team to- lay to A. Forbes, whoowus a large cattle ranch in Texas, and who has been stopping in this city for some weeks.

The consideration was f0 50, and the horses were cheap enough at that money-Christian Obley, a citizen of Lyon county, has re-ceived a pension of eight hundred and fifty-one dollars through the efforts of Louis K.Gillson, war claim attorney, of Chicago, for which Mr. Obley feels very grateful. Brown, the celebrated mind reader and spiritual medium will give a grand light seance at Whit'cy's opera house on to. morrow (Sunday) evening. Mr.

Brown is the same gentleman who created so much excitement a few years ago at Yale and Harvard colleges, the scientific men of these two institutions putting him to the severest tests in their power. A barn belonging to Major Hood, located on his farm on Bluff creek, burned on Thursday night with its contents, consisting of rur horses, three mules, one line thoroughbred bull, six sets of harness, 150 bushels of" corn, saddles, farming implements, The barn was locked up tight, and the fire was doubtless the work of an Incendiary. Three of the horses burned belonged to James Tierny, the man living at the farm. Ben Butler CVl.twrS Ex1: a-! to State Hostile st Sl-Li'i 'if the Ecp'jbbcs- Abou Tw) A Nut: iber of Arnasa bane's and Made Happy Over Generous Be'i'jests to Caflrey he Fourth Phu-tiix derer, Expiates Cri Perk or Kull. r.

Uostun, lluvi rnur Butler, having refused to siini the wanaiits tor the payment of the im iiithly piy roil of the variol'l it)-t itutions under the champ of tbe state Imard of ln-ahli, ixljuv-ernor th'- is add. csseil a Jon letter to the iiuyi-mur, reinlorced ly the opinion ot evtJ.iviriinr (In-iim to the eilect tlial Hie officers appointed liV the hoard are md 11 i n-! to tke oatll of olJioe as claimed ny the Taliiott's letter was very r'nui arid called the "nvernor's atien-tion to the fact Ilia! there ale larre numln-tso! depend' tit employes, some of whom will have their pav withheld, and tii'-re are needy creatines ot the whose -f i the state is liotinn by I nv to respec'. Tnc hoard is in, aide to s-iy ii the governor's i- on lie adviee or is tie- Miit of l.U and also wishes to w. it 'e i.i-action is on i oiu or of the el i. ins in ij .0:1.

fiords tiiat the e.e.;,!, ri Ii to uittdi'dd Ii in pr.iyri. of a i Kim due hoard, and I In: t' proSM'Utioii may these claims. Tin I I'iill- licit say- 1 tin- authority and discri ion of tin-1 is a propi-r and eell! et us" and for every citi 11 dise the allusion to it must not be taken a- i letter adds that the le horn appointment, as in the Tin' ality of tin' 01-litspect'ir, is not dependent upon ihitlei's sauc'io: the lioard must tn a' siirh officers appointed ami qualified and elect a compensation. and duly to Stitne's Will. 2.

Amasu will was public, to-day. lie sets apart for his ife the Euclid r.v. ence homestead and from which she shall receive annually durinjr, lite. At her death the property iroes to his daughters and their husbands. He bequeaths lus daunhteis, Mrs.

John Hoiim-and Mrs. Samuel Mather, each and their husbands $100,000 each to his sister, Mrs. linr iress. Liberty ami Andrew 15. Stone, brothers, and to his wif e's sister, Wilthoa M.

Moorfl, each his nephew A. O. Stone to eighteen nephews and nieces each to Mrs. Kebccca Blood and her husband $1 2.000; to his coachman and eardner, house and lot each to AdellM-rt Co! ieL'e, if the ex! ate reaches to the Home for aired women slO.ood; to the Children's 'Aid Society 10,00. The residue of the est tie goes to liis daughters and their liusbauds and tiitir heirs, share anil share alike.

It is stipulated that no inventory or appraisal shall lie made or any property sold at public sale. Texa Crop. St Lot'is, June 2. The reporter of the agricultural bureau at Washington for western Texas, makes the Jollowin crop report for June 1st: Wheat late sown, not so good; early gown, particularly Mediteranean and NicartiLjuan, tine. There is some little complaint 01 blade rust, but the stalk ii healthy, and so Ions as this is the case no injury is apprehended.

The yield promises a fair average. Harvesting is now in progress. Oats, early sown very good late, not so good; heading rather klo'-v, but the average yield will be good. Corn is tine and has been well cultivated. It the season continues tavorabie the yield will be large.

Cotton is good and stands well up. Plowing and chopping is going on. The nights have been rather cold lately tor it, hut it has plenty of time yet to make. The average is 10 or 15 per cent Jess than last year. All crops are fifteen days late but the prospects are good for an abundant harve st.

A Itatl Lot ot reuse. Chicaoo, June 2. The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Francis Chalice, county undertaker, for illegally dispositigof the bodies the pauper dead. Chaffee at present is in Bermuda. McGeoeh.

L'cveringham tV on? of the heaviest tirni operators on the Chicago I diard of trade, refused to accept the di livery of ten thousand tieicea of lard representing fioO.OW from Fowler Bros, yesterday, claiming that it was adulterated, although it had passed the usual inspection. Mc-CJeoeh claims now, according to an interview this morning, that iuooil tierces were received trom the same firm May 1st which proved worthless, and. that worth of adulterated lard is on the local market. American Surgical Soeiety. Cincinnati, June 2.

At this morning's session of the American Surgical society papers were road by S. W. Gross, of Philadelphia; A. Vandeveer, of M. Barton, of Philadelphia; Henry F.

Campbell, of Georgia; T. A. McGrow, of Detroit, and David Prince, of Illinois. The total membership is now 94, leaving six vacancies. The membership will probably not le in.

creased over the present limit of 100. 3f Annapolis Naval Academy. Annapoli, June 2. The board of visitors to the Naval Academy organized this morning and Rear Admiral Howell was choen president an 1 Senator Lapham vice president. The Voard then adjourned until Monday.

Iutlicat ion. V.h.in-;ton, D. June 2. For the upper Mississippi and Misssouri valleys: Partly cloudy with rain; winds shifting to northerly; stationary or lower temperature- higher pressure. Another Set of Civil Service Rales.

The following suggestions are most respectfully submitted to the civil service commission for the guidance of government employes, not necessarily for acceptance, but merely as a guarantee that the Hawkeye is right up to the front in this glorious reform. 1. Punctuality during business hours and constant attendance at the desk is not necessary, but clerks should write the date of pay day and amount of sal-ary on their hearts with hooks ol steal. 2. No perquisites are allowed lo sub ordinates.

The custom has leen found pernicious in iis tendency, ami subversive of honest administration. The head of the depaitnient has ample time to rope in any little loose swag thai may be wandering around unclaimed. 3. Citizens of 70 years of age and upward, transacting business with any of the departments, should he addressed by the junior clerks as '-Sir," and not "Youug fellah," as heretofore. It is also desirable that appointees from tlie New England and sunt hern states should acquire one general mode of addressing ladies other than ''Marin" and "Mum." 4.

Clerks ot the third class who are learning lo write, will lie permitted to practice on government stationery during the day, but it is not permissible to carry oflice supplies to one's night school. 5. In addressing the head of a bureau or department, clerks must address him by his full tittle. OnIy doorkeepers and janitors will be "permitted to call him "Say you!" 0. Post no bills.

7. Newspaper correspondents and magazine writers holding positions in I the departments are not expected to at-tend to any duties save their literary work. If that is any indication of what they can do in the way of clerical work, it is evidently money in the Gov-ernment's pocket to keep from doing any of it. 8. All employes are requested, nay, implored, always to speak of the cabinet as "we." 9.

Please keep off the grass. 10. Do not hitch to the trees. 11. Gas burned after 12 o'clock will be charged extra.

12. Procure ticket before entering the train. 13. Beware of pickpockets. 14.

Uo not pick, any leaf, shrub or flower. 15. Gents without baggage are re quired to pay in advance. lb. Smokine on the second lloor of this building is prohibited.

Ii. rive dollars hne tor crossing this bridge faster than a walk. lo. No fishing or shooting allowed on this farm. 19.

Children having seats at the table will be charged full rates. 20. lnis wav out. atany ot these rules have been in operation all oyer the continent for many years, and have received the gen eral and hearty approval of the public. Burlington Hawkeye.

"8t. Hiciiolas i above anythinq we produce in tlie mine line. "-London Times. ST. NICHOLAS YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who desire enttrtaininir and wholesome reading for their children, anil yoHbfr folks who enjoy aeconntn of travel and adventure, historical incidents, stories. letures. household amusement, and harm less lun, will lind these in St. Nicholas, which is recognized by tlie press and public, ol liotta England and America, as the liest anil Finest Mara.ine lor children ever printed. The new volume which begins with the No vember number, and opeus with a colored frontispiece, will lie much the tine-t ever is sued, anil the attention ol all parents and all the reading yonnjf 1.16-is invited to tlie lol-lowing partial list ol attractions: "The Pinkham Brothers' Title-Mill." A new and serial storv bv T.

Trowbridtte. formerly enitor of "ur Younfc Folks," and author ot The Jack Hazard Storie-." etc "The Story of Yiteau." An historical novelette of rlrl and boy lilein the IHth century. 15 Frank It. Stockton, lorraerly as- l-tant editor ot St. authorot "Kud- ier Grantee," etc.

The istory of Kubin Hood." An ac- cnnt of the famous yeoman. Ky Maurice Thompson, author of 'The Witchery of Ar- hery." The Story of the Field of the Cloth- ISy E. S. Brooks. To be illustrated with many remarkable picttirea.

A Brand-New Notion." A capital iind novel ptav. Ry Wm. M. Paker, author of His Majesty. etc.

"Swept Awav." A serial storv of the Mii-ssppi flood' of lss. My E. S. Ellis editor ol "liolden Days." "Elizabeth Thompson." A biopraph-a! paper Hoarding this celebrated painter batt.e scenes. Illustrated pictures prepared for st.

Nicholas by Thompson. Where Was Villiers?" A thrilling tnry of the Rnsso-Tnrkish war. isy Archi bald Forbes, ar Correspondent. "The Boy at the White House." An account of the lite of "Tail" Lincoln. By Noah Brooks, author of 'The Boy "Comedies tor Children." A Hue se ries of juvenile plays.

By E. S. Brooks, author of "The Land of Nod," etc and including A Christmas Masque: "The False Sir Santa Clans." Prepared expressly for holi day times. There will be short stories by Louisa M. Al-cott.

and many other well-known writers for youne folks; papers on home duties and recreations, out-door sports, occupation and instruction for boys and jrirls, with popular leatures and departments. Price, 13.00 a year; ii cents a number. Subscriptions should berin with the November number. The succeeding issue, 'The Wonderful Christmas Number," wilt have, also, a colored frontispiece and many ununal attraction. The Cestcby Co.

New York, N. Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Guns and Pistols. 'i A good selection of these goods can always be purchased at exceedingly low figures. Money to Loan on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. Pistols, AND VALISES NEW STORE A B.

GOODS. HALLECK. L. L. HALLECK.

HALLECK. FEED STORE especially sonciteii. Emporia, Ka i TRUNKS DON'T FOHGET THE PL AC 128 Commercial Street. Ernporin, DRY TATHAM'S. Lawns, Fast Colors, 10c pr Calico for 5c pr yd.

New Lacs Collars and Tics. Ladies Collars for 5 eents. In Goods Erery feet. Illinois Store, Kmporia. AND IV XJ 31 IS I M.

PERLES. Miscellaneous. tj. II. HOVi LAND.

K. K. IHiL.MES G. H. RowlaM Steam Job Printers, Cor.

Commercial ami Gtli. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. El S11BSS in fllOLDEKMAN'S BLOCK.) Emporia, Kamsas. Open Day and Night. For Ladies and Gentlemen.

Three Courses of Study, viz: CoMereial, Telegraph Literary. Designed to impart a sound business education to lailies and gentlemen. Full instruction given inoiening, conducting and closing business books. Correct method of keeping accounts by both double entry and single entry in all their practical forms taught. Practical exercises in business letters bills, drafta, notes O.

W. Pret. and Proprietor. O. B.

WHARTON, Sec. and Business Msngr. Com. St bet Fifth and Sjxtn Are. SODEN II W.

T. SOUEN. SODEN PROPRIETORS of tz ivr i j. WHOLESALE FLOUR In addition to the brands of Flour manufartured by the Emporia water mills, we keep all the standard brands which we buy at the lowest prices the money wiil secure, and sell on closest margins. SOo the Jobbing trade 113 Commercial Street,.