The Evening Dispatch from Arkansas City, Kansas • 3

I School Books, SOLLITT SWARTS, School Books. EVENING DISPATCH GEO. WAGNER, City Editor. ARKANSAS UITY, DECEMBER 12, 1889. NE Entered in Post Offer at Arkanssa Cliy second class 90 ARKANSAS CITY, Kansas.

Open all the year. Instruction thorpugh. Graduates secure good paypositions. Winter term begins Jan, 2, 1890. Write or call on C.

E. LOWE, Principal. Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap at Golden's loan office, 110 Summit. 121-1m Whenever you want a first-class carriage call on Archie Dunn, telephone 132 Buy your coal of D. L.

Newman telephone 135. tf For bargains in watches and jewelry, call at M. Golden's loan office. 121-1 Go to HI. H.

Constant's Restaurant and get a good square meal for 20 cents. In Basement Grady building. 61 1m For any kind of a rig or riding horse, call on J. Crowley at the Summit street Livery and Feed stable. tf See the DIsPATCH before ordering your papers and magazines for the coming year.

We can save you money. tf The best hacks in the city are kept by H. Hilliard. Telephone 49. The finest imported violin, banjo, and guitar strings ean be found at Murphy's, the safe jeweler.

45-tf Tax receipts 1 for 1888. Call and get receints. R. U. Hess, Arkansas vol" City.

57 Kansas gomperance lecturers admit that the worm of the still has been swallowed by the joint anake, FOR SALE-A new Singer sewing machine, best pattern, latest improvements; has never been used. Will exchange in part for other property. 81-tf G. Hitchcock, the shoemaker, fororly with Harry Squiers, has moved to C. E.

to see a all of his friends. nit. -lisbury Co's shoe store, where he will be glad 73-1m Tax Roll for 1889 is now ready, you can see a duplicate roll at the real estat office of R. U. Hess, Fifth avenue, opposite post office, Arkansas City.

57 Yer, penelope, it is more blessed to give than to receive. This in eepecially true when it comes to giving thanks for attention received. For Rent-Houses and rooms of all descriptions, and in any part of town. Make a specialty of renting houses, Call and inquire for house. R.

U. Hess, Fifth avenue, opposite postoffice. 71 Before marriage, when there is plenty of love they make it, and after marriage when a little of the ante nuptial folly would be desirable, they cease to make it. Hoarsness in a child is a sure sign of croup and is undoubtedly intended by. nature as warning to mothers.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given, a8 soon as the hoarsness appears, it will prevent the croup. For eule by Sollitt Swarts. R. U. Hess for any kind of Insurance accident Life, Fire and Cro'one Insurance.

In the very beg' mn-nies. 57 You want to kaow how to evaporate apples, Amanda Just leave them out where the saall boys can get at them. If they don't evaporute then they never will. For a square In.cu, reguar meal, oysters, and everything kept in a first-clase eating house, call at the Little Gem res: taurant. Doug Shaw will te glad to see you.

67tf Fo. bare. A seven room house and three lots, situated on north west corner ef street and Spruce avenue. Stone sidewalk picket fence, good barn, half a block from First ward school house. Price 83500.

Terms; emall payment in cash balance on monthly payments if desired. Apply to D. J. Buck ey. 60 tf Regular meeting o.

the Uniform Rank tomorrow, (Friday) night, Members will please make it a point to attend as business that has been neglected for some time must be transacted. By order of captain. Whooping cough aid croup are robbed of all dangerons conquences by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be relied upon, 18 pleasant to take, and contains ro injurious sabstances. For Rule by So litt Swarte, go i shootin' en your farm?" asked the hunter of the farmer." replied the granger; there's a mill down in the meadow, a book agent the bouse, a candidate out in the barn two tramps down in stock yard.

Climb right over the fence, toad both barrens and sail in. And after you get shootin', if you good luck, I'll take you to town, to Ogston's the hatter and furnisher and fix you up in better style then you ever was bee fore. Nothin' will be too good for you if you vit all that game. Holden's transfer does all kinds of draying and hauling. J.

H. Livergood and Anna H. Ruf were married Tuesday evening by Rev. D. D.

Delong. For 8ale-Lots 5 and 6 in block 13. old town site, prize $300. Patton Cameron's coal office. 82-6 Ladies' union prayer meeting every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y.

C. A. parlors. Cash paid for hides, furs, raga, old iron etc. Ward Ramey, 306 South Fourth street.

79-6 Mustang Jack, the Indian medicine man and lightning tooth extractor, is at the Central Avenue this week. J. A. Medbery is now connected with the Star grocery, where he will be pleased to meet his friends and try to do them good. The merchants of Arkansas City deserve the success they are achieving, for they believe in and practice liberal advertising.

It is the secret of success. The G. A. R. post elected the following officers last night: Guthrie, Waugh, Wm Wright, Marshal, DeLong, Chaplain; John Cooke, Captain Tinsley, 3 G.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of All Souls parish will give a dime social tonight at the residence of A. D. Prescott. A literary program has been prepared, after the rendering of which, refreshments will be served. The ladies of the Aid society of the Christian church will give a dime social at the church on Friday evening, December 13th, consisting of music, readings, recitations and refreshments.

Everybody invited to come and have a good time. The old soldiers at their Tuesday night meeting, appointed some committees and adjourned to meet tonight in the council room. The resolution committee will report and it is hoped that there will be a good representation of soldiers present to vote upon the resolutions. Tonight is ladies' night at the Lotus club and next Friday night will be given the social hop for which the club has already sent out invitations. Some of the members are preparing for an enter.

tainment on the minstrel order, to be about New Years. They are given great entertainers, has stood nearly all kinds of slander and can continue to bear them for the sake of the advertisement, but this talk about open saloons is getting monotonous. The marshal authorizes us to say that there is not what may be called an open joint or saloon in this city today; that if there is any place where liquor is sold it is in some secret, out-of-the-way place where the officers are unable to find it. From which we infer that the $100 fine 18 too much for the jointists. To people who burn wood in their stoves and furnaces, and there are some in the city, it might be well to suggest the danger of stowing away in their cellars any great amount of that kind of fuel.

It is liable to get fired by accident at any time and should suoh a thing occur, the fire is almost sure to the building before it could be extinguished. It is quite a natural trick in mice and rate, as well as children, to carry matches into a cellar and set them off. A fire started in a cellar is a very dangerous thing to life and propertv. We are authorized to announce that a very beautiful cantata is to be given on the night of the 23rd in the Fifth Avenue opera house. It will be rendered by some of the musical talent of this city, and represents a midnight on the streets of ancient Bethlebem.

In ord.r that this beautifu! performance may be seen and enjoyed by all, popular prices have been fixed upon, and it is quietly puggested by one who knows what is coming, that those who miss seeing the angels and hearing and seeing the wise men and the shepherds, will greatly regret it. As A. T. Williams and brother who live ten miles west of town, were driving along the canal on their way up town from the lower mills on Tuesday, some men who were running a hand car on the Santa Fe switch, pulled up close to them and raised such a racket with their yelling and whistling that Williams'team became badly frighiened and ran away. The Williams were thrown out of their wagon and one of them dragged for some distance.

The horses then got away from the driver and after "stringing out" the wagon to some extent, were stopped near the old cracker The men were bruised up some but not seriously hurt; the wagon was badly damaged. The section gang seemed to be trying to the horses and the Williams would have been doing the proper thing if they had caused their arrest bor their disorderly conduct. Mr. Williame, during the ranaway, lost a gold watch charm which be would like to recoven PURELY, PERSONAL. C.

W. Smith started for Denver last night. 0. J. Schneck, wife and grand-child, went to his ranch hear Latham, yesterday to remain a few days.

Rev. Swarts came in from the territory last evening too late to attend the funeral of his grand child. His aged wife is ill at Geuda Springs. James A. Hyden is here again in the interest of the Kansas City Globe, the paper that sends its Sunday morning edition nearly all over this state before noon.

C. S. Reeves, an attorney from Crawfordsville, Indiana, and a college mate of W. V. McConn, is in the city today o11 legal business connected with the settling up of an estate in which Mrs.

Andrew Stiner is an heir. Dr. Houser arrived in the city this morning and is stopping at the Gladstone. The doctor is of a sociable, intellectual disposition, altogether different from the ordinary style of a traveling physician and lecturer. Governor lovey evidently knew what he was saying when he called him a gentle.

man. Take your prescriptions to the Arkansas City drug company, 215 S. Summit. The Coroner's Inquest. Coroner Cooper came last night and this morning impanneled a jury to investigate the death of Frank Taylor.

They were James Wanner, Gould, Copple, I. McLaughlin, Charles Howard and PS Gilgis. The inquiry lasted till 3 p. m. and the following witnesses were examined: Haines and Frank Guy, who work at the barn where Taylor died, Wilson, Schamp, James Watson, A Miller and Dr Reed.

The gist of the evidence was that Haines and Taylor came in from Oklahoma Tuesday noon and stopped at the feed burn. They had some business to attend to and did a great deal of walking around town; got dinner at a restaurant and drank some whiskey; 1e- turned to the barn about 11 o'clock that night and went to bed; during the night Taylor became very sick and called for some water; Haines, Guy and Schamp attended to his wants and went to bed again. Taylor coughed a great deal and seemed to suffer for awhile, but finally got quiet and the men thought he was asleep. The three men left their beds early in the morning and when Haines weat back to call Taylor he found him dead. He had nothing of value on his perexcept a watch, revolver and $2 in cash.

Haines telegraphed Taylor's friends in Neosho County and at er but has had no answer. Drs. Reed and Anderson performed the examination ordered by the coronor on the body of Frank Taylor who WAS found dead at the barn acrossthe Arkan8a8 river and the following in brief is their report: We find no external marks of violence. Hair black and skin dark colored, height 5 ft. 10 inches, body poorly nourished and swollen somewhat over chest and abdomen with apperance of having been dead about 36 hours.

Rigor mortis not well marked. The body being opened in the usual way the stomach was found to be empty and normal. The liver normal in size and color with exception of changes resulting after death. The bowels were distended with gas but otherwise healthy. was no serum fonnd in the peritonerl cavity.

The lungs were congested and filled with blood but otherwise normal. The pleural cavity was moderately filled with serum. The heart was normal in size and structure, the right ventrical was distended with 8 brood clot, the other cavities of the heart were empty. The pericardi, wes somewhat desten. ded with serum.

It is our opinion the immediate cause of death was paralysis of the heart due to effusion and accumulation of serum in the pleural and pericardial cavities and not the result of violence or administration of poison but due to diseased condition from caused. The coroner's jury found that the deceased came to his death naturally and that the direct cause was congestion of the lungs. Editor DISPATCH: The "gag" rule enforced last night by and through Tyler H. McLaughlin at the Business men's club against the more honorable and wise suggestion of Mr. Danks, juetifies myself and ot.ar thembers and ex-members in believing that the club should have a proper natue and that it be Tyler H.

MeLanghtin's club instead of Business mela club. The action of the club in receiving further instructions from Mr. McLaughlin in adopting against all present has rule excluding everybody from the room, not members, was an insult to the intelligence of members, and one of our worthy citizens who bad come up that night to offer his name for membership. Whom the gods wish to destroy they Arst make mad. In a few days proof will be ample, if the gentlemen org urizing the board of trade association mean anything by their charter that has been prepared.

Yours truly, OLIVER M. WILSON, Ex-member. A LEES AT NFWMAN'S You will find the most complete variety of ladies' handkerchiefs of all kinds and the prettiest. Big stock of silk handkerchiefs and mufflers at lowest prices. You will find the very best kid gloves ever produced.

Foster's land Centemeri's; blacks, tans, browns and slates. You find a most charming variety of fancy goods. suitable tor presents to all. Elegant variety of black Spanish lace scarfs. You'll find dress materials of wool and silk at lower prices than elsewhere for choice goods.

Buy a silk dress for a present come one and see the fine quality of our Brand" in lovely black gros grain. Newman Dry Goods Co -FancyTABLE NUTS, A nut crackes and pick with every pound, And Hickory Nuts. C. L. The Arcadian.

A lady writes thus: "The scene upon entering Dr. Houser's lecture rooms are at once so striking, so exquisite, so bewildering, the observer is unconsciously carried into another world, and strangely seems to live another life. Ghosts poiselessly glide about and whisper unearthly things in almost enchanted ears. And every object of the many takes part in the carnival of awful silence until these unspeakable spectres actually gain your confidence, and you draw toward them with an. insatiate desire to learn something, but you know not what, and this spell is only broken by Prof.

Houser's presence and address, which in some inexplicable way mingles the ghosts and the audience together in his own style, which I will not try to plain, as that has often been attempted but never done. To us ladies it was a peculiarly rare and strange treat that we shall never forget." Resolutions of Respect. Arkansas City lodge, 160, at its last meeting, passed the fullowing resolutione; Whereas, It has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to remove from ou midst our worthy and beloved brother, Amos W. Conway; therefore be it Resolved, That we humbly though tearfully submit to the decree of our all wise God; being assured by the teachings of our order, though we bid farewell to our brother for the season we shall see and meet hun again, That in his death the family loses a kind and loviny band and an affectionate fate- and uus- the order a devoted womb: Jer. That our deep and sincere sympathy extended to the bereaved widow and family our deceased brother, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, and that we as members of the I.

0. 0. of Arkansas City Kansas wear the badge mourning the usual time. E. W.

ELDERING EDWARD Grady W. E. DICKSON Committee. M. M.

ESTELL. French Steam Dye Works. Mrs. M. I.

Ellis having procured the services of a first class dyer from the east is prepared to dve, steam and press ladies' or gentlemen's clothing. Only first class wors done at moderate rates. Ostrich frathiers renewed. Sole agent for Dr. Scott's electric goo is.

All goods must be left at the receiving and finishing office. 109, Central avenue, west of Hollister's shoe store, City, Kansa. Reduced Rates. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Topeka at one fare for the round trip on December 24th and 25th, good to return until January 3rd inclusive, on account of the annual meeting of the teachers of state Call on Professor Boyd or at the ticket office for circular giving full particulars and points of interest at Topeka. E.

F. EMERY, Agent. resalt of the recent experiments in the Mediterranean showing how far daylight penetrates the waters were obtained by the use of gelatinobromide plates. The greatest depth at which daylight could be feet-is 327 feet short of the limit assigned some years ago. -Prof.

Elihu Thompson has perfected an invention by which the rails of street or steam railways may be welded together by electricity after being placed in position. A dynamo propels over the track an electric welding machine, which welds the rails into one continuous line after it passes over them. -Prof. Lintner estimates thatif all the of insects inhabiting the world wore known their would reach species 1,000,000. He states that he has himself seen at one glance, within a small extent of roadway; more snow-fleas of a single species than there are human beings op the entire surface of the globe.

HOLIDAY GOODS! "The Fair." JULIUS SMITH, Proprietor, JAS. L. BRITTON, Pres. CHAS. A.

SCRUTON, Vice-Pres. J. H. HARTMAN, Cashier. (INCORPORATED.) Arkansas City Bank, and Chartered as a State Bank June 5th 1889.

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ON STRAIGHT AND BUSINESS. PRINCIPLES DIRECTORS. JAS. L. BRITTON, GEORGE E.

BRITTON, CHAS. A. SCRUTON, JOHN KROENERT, Massena, N. Y. J.

H. HARTMAN. Special Inducements Offered to FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Who keep accounts with us. Patronizers of the Bank have Free Use of Vault. W.

S. PRETTYMAN. The Leading Photograper Latest Facilities and the best Equipments for doing strictly First-class Work. Portraits Made Rain or Shine Quick as Wink. 5th Avenue, 2 door West of P.

0. The following dispatch is official and from headquarters, and is copywrighted. Anyone guilty of using it will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Santa Fe Jewelry Store: HEADQUARTERS NORTH P'OLE, UNION TELEGRAPH GEN. X. Y.

SANTA CLAUS, Supt. and Gen. Manager. North Pole, November 30, 1889. To the good people of Arkansas want to say to you that Hardway has more nice holiday and wedding presents piled up in the Santa Fe Jewelry Store than ever before.

Yon should go see the nice line of plush cased goods so appropriate for holiday and wedding presents. If you don't heed this order soon, I may find it necessary to send each family a special dispatch general, to this matter, for it is one of importance, and I don't want you to neglect it. Very respectfully yours, Gen. X. Y.

Santa Claus, distributor of presents through the SANTA FE JEWELRY STORE. BROWN'S DRUG STORE. The Leading Pharmacy in the City. North Summit Street, the West Side, Dr. C.

D. BROWN PURE DRUGS DRUG STILL ON DECK ALWAYS TO THE FRONT Having arranged matters so that it will not be necessary to move our store, our customers can still buy nice fresh GROCERIES at the old stand. BEACH, Summit 318 S. Summit. SMITH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Succeeded to the business of theARKANSAS CITY -January '1st CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $225,000.00. CALVIN DEAN, Vice-Pres Wm. SLEETH, President. FARRAR, Cashier. J.

1'. JOHNSON, H. P. JAS. L.

HUEY, A. B. JOHNSON, A. C. PRESCOTT.

A Kick. TO THE LA will give a drawing on February 1, 1890, at my millinery room, No. 4, over Steinberg's clothing store, giving away TWO $10 HATS, giving a ticket with every 50 cent purchase. MRS. E.

C. MEEK. EAST CENTRAL AVENUE MEAT MARKET. G. W.

FORD," Proprietor. All kinds of fresh meat kept on- hand. 12 Flour and Feed. Call at- Copple block, east Central A venne. Kansas City Times and Weens PATCH one year for $1.75.

tr LOANS On Farm and City Property. J. W. Hutchison Son Worthley block. The Weekly DISPATCH and Topeka Capital one year for $1.75.

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