The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • 7

JflRBIFIBIiD WILLIS, Dist. Agts. German Ins. to Loan on 5th Av. Emporia A GREAT MEETING.

BRIEF BUT POINTED. A SEVERE ACCIDENT. The Weekly Gazette. Governor Peanorer Sari XI 0 Is Able to The Grand Army and Kindred Organizations "Will Welcome Gen. Weissart.

A meeting of committees appointed THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1893. SHERIFF'S SALE. First publication April 20. Under and by virtue or a special order of sale to me directed, and issued out of the aUtriet court of Lyon county, Kansas, on the 7th day ot April 1893. in a cause thereiupending in which James Norrls was plaintiff, aad Annie M.

Deitzler defendant, 1 will on MONDAY, THE 22nd DAY OF MAY, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. at the front door of the court Yesterday was pension day. County Clerk C. W. Wilhite executed 12 vouchers the amount of which was $4,197.

Judge Culver executed 97. the highest of which was for $72 per month and the lowest for $6 per month. John Perrier ha sold the two grocery stores formerly run by him and will open a new grocery to-morrow at No.26 Commercial street. by the commanders of the two posts and I the Sons of Veterans was held last even- From Thursdays Daily. KANSAS' GREAT CHORUS.

Jiouse, in the city of Eroporia. in Lyon county. Mrs. A. 31c Catch eon Falls over a High Bank and is Badly Braised.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. McCutch-eon, wife of Mr. A. McCutcheon who runs the brickyard north of town, was working in the garden near a steep bank ot the Neosho river, and in striking with a hoe at a snake that passed near her, she lost her balance and fell over the bank which is about thirty feet high and covered with pieces of broken brick that had been cleared from the yards. She was very seyerely bruised about Attend to His Ovtrn.

Business. Pobtxajtd, May 4. The following telegraphic correspondence yesterday passed between Secretary of State Gresham and Governor Pen-noyer: Washtkgtok, D. G. May a Apparently reliable reports indicate danger of violence to Chinese when exclusion act takes effect, and the president earnestly hopes you will employ all lawful means for their protection in Oregon.

W. $. Gkeshak. Governor PennoyeV immediately sent the following reply: W. Q- Gresham.

Washington, D. I will attend to my business; let the president attend to his. Stlvestiu Pxxxotkb, Governor. Governor Pennoyer says: The Gresham telegram is an insult to Oregon, I will enforce the law of the state and the president should enforce the laws of congress. It comes with, poor grace for the president to ask me to enforce the state laws while he, without warrant, suspends the exclusion law." nansas.

seu at puMic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property, situated in Lyon county, Kansas, to-wlt, all the right, title and interest of each And all of the parties above named, in and to: Let sixty -five (65) on Commercial street in the cit of Emporia. Lyon county, Kansas. The same to be sold subject to the appraisement on file in said court, pursuant to the judge ment and degree rendered in said cause as re cited in said special order of sale. Witness my hand this 19th day of April 1893. THOMAS EVANS Sheriff of Lyon County, Kansas.

L. B. Kkllogg, Attorney for Plaintiff. 'the body and cut about the heai. The To Get at the Facts Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask the people who take this medicine, or read the testimonials often published in this paper.

They wiU certainly convince you that Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled merit, and that Hood's cures. Hood'e Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. They are the best fam accident, though quite serious, will however, not be fatal. Died. At Olpe, yesterday, the infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. John York. Funeral and burial will take place to-day. Mr. L.

A. Merrifield Is having one of the bouses moved from Organ's addition to North Rural street, where he will arrange a very comfortable residence. He will move his family from Eureka as soon as his dwelling is completed and remain among us in future. ing at S. of V.

headquarters, to arrange for the reception of Commander-in-Chief was elected chairman and W. Y.Morgan secretary. There will be two camp fires held nex Friday, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, at the Whitley opera house. The speakers will be Gen. and Gray, Department Commander Bernard Kel'y and Assistant A.

B. Campbell. The' party will arrive from Wichita on the 11:25 train in the Gen. Weissart will only stop at three places in Kansas, Wichita, Emporia and Topeka. Arrangements will be made to have this meeting the greatest gathering of old soldiers and their families ever held in iLif jmi cl il ita There will be large delegations from neighboring towns and counties.

The following committees were appointed: Invitation and advertising, D. W.Eastman, W. Y. Morgan, L. DeWeese, New-lin, J.

M. Griffith. Decoration of opera house H. W. Huffman and a detail from each post to be made by the commander.

Reception The commanding officers of the posts, corps, camp and circle, and such others as they select. Finance Major Mapes, with power to appoint other committeemen. Music Charles Harris, with power to appoint other committeemen. An invitation is extended to every old soldier In Lyon and 'adjoining counties to attend the campfire, no matter whether he is a member of the G. A.

R. or not. Also, the sons ol veterans, W. R. adies of the G.

A. and L. A S. are cordially invited." Eight Hundred Kansas Singers Will be United in a Grand Columbian Chorus. Editor Gazette: I desire to say to those of your readers who are interested in the music for the Kansas demonstration at the World's fair, that the chorus throughout the etate will unite as one great body under the name of the Kansas Columbian Chorus.

This chorus will consist of 800 voices. It was at first intended to send a cho. rus of perhaps 2,000 voices, but by Mr. Tomlins' advice the number was reduced to 800. "While the plans of the state board are not perfected by any means, still, I am instructed to say that it is intended to send this chorus to Chicago, entertain them there for two days and bring them back to Kansas.

One day will be devoted to rehearsal with Mr. Tomlins, the next to the musical program. The music may be obtained for eighteen cents per capita for the entire set. his music was selected and lurnisbed us by Mr. Tomlins.

Anyone desiring to join the class which will be formed in a few days for the purpose of studying this music may apply to me, either personally or by letter, at my home 928 Union street, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon. I will say in this connection that all soloists desiring to appear in Chicago will be enabled to do so only by obtaining a letter of recommendation from the state committee as the expert jury will refuse to hear anyone unless accompanied by such a letter. Verv truly, Kate Smked Cross. From Friday's Daily. CITY ELECTION EXPENSES.

BfSPANISH FORCES WEAK. The Governor of Cuba Says They Arm Inadequate to the Occasion. London, May 4. A Madrid cable from the governor of Cuba is published in which he confesses that his forces are inadequate to quell the uprising. Instead of the 12,000 troops he was supposed to have he has less than 8,000, which, under normal conditions, can not be considered strong enough.

the cavalry, which are most required, being especially weak. He adds that several insurgents have yielded, and repeats that the rebellion is not spreading, but is confined to the country around Holquin, 300 miles from Havana. The towns of Holquin and Santiago De Cuba remain loyal. HORSE BREEDERS A-TTENTIOISr To my old Patrons and to all who maybe interested for the season of 1893, I will be at the old stand, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on the cai side of Mechanics street, the Farmers' Feed Yard. I have the well known stallions, Ickesford Wonder Imported English Shire, and GUY ALMONT I offer their services to the public at prices farmers can afford to pay.

Call and see the horses, examine their pedigrees and judge for yourselves. CHAS. H. LYON Within the Fold. Harry the fourteen-year-old 6on of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Weesner, who has been an invalid for nearly two years, was baptized by Rev. Mulvania, of the M.

E. church, in the presence of about 200 friends and relatives who had assembled at his home, ten miles west of Emporia, Harry and Mrs. Benj. Phillips were admitted into the church, having proved faithful during six months probation. Four of Harry's young friends, Lillie Flickinger, Rosa Hay-ward, Ora Hensley and Nellie Bishop, ilso received holy baptism, after which all Christians present partook of the Lord's Supper with Rev.

Mulvania and Rev. McKensie. The usual handshaking and social followed, and we returned home feeling that we had been encouraged and strengthened by the example of one who has clung to his Saviour even though suffering intense pain and unable to leave his bed for two years. I. N.

G. Rich, Red Blood As naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness results from free use of soap' and water This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other impurities and builds up every organ of the body. Now is the time to take it. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action. Sold by all druggists.

Price 25 As Shown by the Statements filed at the Office of County Clerk. The statements of the candidates for offices at the recent city election show a very moderate expenditure on the part of both tickets. The Republican central committee raised an election fund of $121.65, of which $70.15 was unused and returned pro rata to the candidates contributing it. This leaves an average expenditure of $2.45 by the twenty-one candidates, and was applied to printing tickets, registering voters, hall rent and reception of speakers Douglass and Hoch. The citizens' ticket was run on a very cheap scale, the amount raised by the citizens committee being $17.40, which was paid out (or printing tickets and Money to loan on Choice Farms at Lowest Rate.

W- J. Jones No. 5, East Sixth Auenue, Emporia, The Celebrated Jack, YOUNG LAFE A Timely Suggestion. Editor Gazette: It not unfrequently occurs that when one or more of our cit There will be given in the nearjfuture an entertainment for the benefit of. the fountain fund.

The farce, 'A Box of Monkeys," will be an especial feature, with W. R. Irwin in the leading part. An Emporia society poet breaks out as follows: "She can peel and boil potatoes, make a salad of tomatoes, but she doesn't know a Latin noun from Greek. izens leave Emporia for the purpose of OFFICIAL STATEME2TT.

op" THE Financial condition of the attending some one of the Keeley institutes of the state, the Republican alludes to the fact nmong-its personals, giving the name or names of the departing. It might occur to the editor of the Bank of Admire, To Float Down the River. Captain Jack Curtis, father of Congressman Curtis, is having a laige fishing boat made, in which he intends to float down the river to Kansas City and fish this season. Capt. Curtis is the most inveterate fisherman in Topeka He enjoys fishing in a whole-hearted manner, and he enjoys it by the week.

There isn't a fish in the river that he doesn't know the name of. State Journal. Will make the season at the old Snod-dy barn, on Mechanics Street, Emporia, Kansas. LAFE Is one of the finest jacks In the state; 5 years old; weighs 1,000 pounds, TERMS: $10 to insure. W.

YOUNGGREEN, o.f ProDrietors. At Admire. State of Kansas, at the Clate And so well she cooks a chicken that your appetite 'twould quicken, but she cannot tell what's modern from antique; She knows how to set a table and make of Business on 5th day of April, 1893, cents. Police Court Notes. The case against H.

A. Young, charged with petty larceny was dismissed. Theodore Voete was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquors and fined $50. the cofets mounting to $10. order out but she doesn't know Euripides from Kant: Once at making pies I caught her -Jove! an expert must have taught her but she doesn't know true eloquence from rant.

She has a firm conviction one ought only to read fiction, and she 'doesn't care for Welsh Presbyterian Supprr. The ladies of the Welsh Presbyterian chuich gaye a supper last evening in the room lately vacated by H. A. Altman. The excellent style in which the tupper was served was duly appreciated by a large number of patrons and the receipts of the evening amounted to about $60.

science not a bit; and the way she makes her bonnets sure is worth a thousand Brace Up" Is a tantalizing admonition to those who at this season feel all tired out, weak, without appetite and discouraged. But the way in whicn Hood's Sarsaparilla builds r.p the tired frame and gives a good appetite, is really wonderful. So we say, "Take Hood's and itwill brace you up." For a general family catharthic we confidently recconimend Hood's Pills sonnets, but she doesn't yearn for oul-ture" not a whit; she can make her wraps and dresses till a fellow fast con KESOURCES. oans and discounts 20,727 97 196 15 Iteal estate 970 00 Furniture and fixtures 1,077 00 Expense 350 Currency 1,254 00 Gold 4000 Silver co 580 13 Due from other banks and sight ex'ge. 2,652 10 27,500 h5 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid 6,000 00 Undivided profits 5 41 Individual deposits 89 Demand 4,439 55 Bills payable 42.000 00 Total 27,500 85 State or Kansas, I Ba Lrox County, Fremont Miller, cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God. Feemont Miller. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thisl4t day of April, 1893, Joseph Clayton, Justice of the Peace. Correct.

Attest; WillWaymax, Fkemont Miller, Owners. Republican that many of those who resolve to try this "'court of last resort" for their disorder would prefer to dispense with his courtesy in advertising their intentions and whereabouts. However if the editor of the Republican still insists upon giving publicity to the movements of those who start out on the road of reform, it oceurs to the writer, who will be backed in his opinion by the majority of the citizens of Etu-y)pria, that in the general flcness of 'things and for the benefit of the pomcthing like the following should appear in The Republican. The editor of the Republican and his ftaflf will depart for Topeka in a few days to investigate personally a recent discovery that is attracting much attention. They will be absent three weeks.

Whatever our fellow citizens may suffer by being deprived of our intellectual illuminations for a short term, wa shall try to compensate thorn for on our return, fact, were our mission known, there would be great rejoicing iriEmporia, and we have no doubt that under the circumstances we would will District Court. 0. H. DIG Co. CROCERS.

Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. Fruits of all kinds a specialty. FLOUR At the Lowest Market Price. Commercial St fesses that there's not another maiden half so sweet; she's immersed in-home The jury in the case of A. L.

Burns vs. L. G. Wilcox rendered a verdict for Wilcox. Burns sued for money he claimed as a commission on sale of land.

The following from the Review of Re The suit of Fannie Cooke ys. Board of views of last month is ttie precocious Education was thrown out of court on a production of the great Grover Cleve land at the age of nine years: legal point. Inter-State Oratorical Contest. Fayettevilie Academy, September 19, 1846. 'Tis education forms the com mon mind: just as the twig is bent the completely, where she keeps all thing? so neatly, but from Browning, not a line can she repeat; well, in fact she's just a woman, gentle, lovable and human, and her faults she is quite willing to admit; foolish to have tarried, so we went off and were married, and I teJl you that I am mighty glad of it.

The real estate business in Kansas is gradually resuming its old time activity and most of our agents have made some good sales this spring and all of them anticipate a good business during the summer and fall as cheap rates will induce many World's fair visitors to come west, and many of them will make investments. Improved Lyon county The inter-state oratorical contest was held last night at Columbus, Ohio. There were eight contestants. Illinois tree's inclined. the cow.

The cow is very useful if it were not lor the cow we would not have no milk won first place, Wisconsin, second place. W. C. Coleman, representative Irom Kansas, was fifth. to put in ourcoifee arid tea.

Every part ft It. B. Shepherd yefterday sold the i MALIL1 farm of 160 acres near clang of the cow is useful; the skin is tanned into leather and shoes an boots are made of it. The flesh is good for food and is called beef; their horns are made into buttons knite handles and powder horns. Of milk butter and chees is made.

There is a glutinu substance bv the hoof farms at $15.00 to $20.00 per acre will soon be a thing of the past. Shrewd How and Why We Draw the Trade eastern capitalists know that Kansas ing to Orrin Smith of Newton, also SCO acres of land In Chase county, and a house and lot on Neosho street in Emporia. The Neosho street property brought $2,000. The day before he sold the two groceries belonging to Join Perrier. Other local agents are selling property almost every day and the prospect is very fluttering for a continued activity in real estate, and other business interests.

corn land is worth more money and are quietly picking up many "choice tracts which is made irto. glue-rlndeed if it were not for the cow we should have to do without meny things which are considered necessarais of life. G. The little quotation at the beginning of this school composition is probably allegorical allusion that as the "calf is bent the cow's inclined. and holding for higher prices which will come soon.

ingly be spared a year" or more T. J. S. Dcn't Hurry Major J. K.

Hudson telegraphs from -Chicago ta the Capital: 'The White City, incomplete as it is, i3 a magnificent spectacle. The unfinished condition of the grounds and all the buildings was a Burprise to most visitors. WThile an extraordinary amount of labor has been performed to prepare for the opening ceremonies, and much credit is due the otllcers and commissioners who have the work in charge, the real truth is that the grounds and the exhibit will not be complete for a month. To the Kansas' people who wish to make a satisfactory visit to the we would say emphatically, do not come until the first or middle of June. Large numbers of hotels and rooming houses are not yet finished or ready for occupancy, and the present high prices for rooms near the grounds and in the Tried for Insanity.

Wni. Harvey, of the Fruitland neigh borhood, west of 'Americus, was tried Hood's Cares. In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla to-day in the probate court for insanity. Mr. Harvey claims to have visions and direct communications from the Lord.

Professor Tomlius of Chicago, is reported to have said to a reporter of the Hutchinson News after the jubilee concerts there: "I am astounded astonished does not express it by what I have seen, heard and felt whils in your midst. I have not expected to hear what might be called uncouth music, In carrying out the-divine instructions he has interfered with the peace of some of the churches. In order to quell these disturbances at their places of cures, its proprietors make no idle or ex travagant claim. Statements from thous atids of reliable people of what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for them, conclusively prove the fact Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion.

worship complaint has been made but something very different from what against Mr. Harvey that he is of unsound mind. The jury before whom he city will no doubt be modified the first of une. 0 K. Hudson." We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous power of LOW PRICES, We are satisfying customers every day with the QUALITY 0I" tne goods which we sell at extremely LOW PRICES There is nothing in a low price unless the quality is back of it.

Remember that you must understand the quality of our goods before you can understand our ces. We want everybody to examine our new stock on its merits as a collection of strictly first-class goods. You will find them honest, serviceable and reliable, and with that knowledge in your mind we shall make you LOW PRICES THAT MEAN SOMETHING For instance, a nice two piece suit, A good suit for boys, splendid weave 2 85 A good men's knock-about suit, 4 25 A first- class cheviott suit worth at least S12.50, for 9 85. A No 1 dress suit, 14 50 Hats and Furnishing Goods at Immense Gut Prices Yours Respectfully, was tried disagreed and Mr. Harvey was allowed to return home.

Farmers and Gardeners! The canning factory still need a few more acres of corn, tomatoes, peas and beans. Parties having suitable land will consult their interests by calling at the canning factory at once. Kmporia Caxxixg Factory. W. J.

Brogan of the firm of Perkins Brogan, of Hartford, returned last night from Arizona where he has been looking after his mining interests. He reports that country very dry and says that thousands of cattle are dying for want of water, and that there is not a green spear of grass west of Kinsley. Court Notes. The suit brought against the board of education to prohibit the payment of salary to principal of high school was dismissed at cost of plaintiff. In the case of Arnold a verdict was rendered of for plaintiff.

The cost of suit was thrown on plaintiff. In the case of J. L. Stoltzfus vs. Prank Bucher, case settled as regards to facts, but still under advisement.

Case of Fannie Cook vs. board of education of city of Emporia. Jury impanelled and suit still in progress as we gotoprefc. Great bargains in trees! No. 1.

trees nave ueara. am not want to come, did not see how I could come, but I would not have stayed away for anything." JThere was a lerge attendance at the last "covenant meeting" which the Baptists will bold in their old chuich building. Over fifty members spoke and the meeting was a splendid one. If nothing happens the new church will be dedicated two weeks from next Sunday. Dr.

Ktchards has at his barn on Fifth avenue a colt that is the smallest specimen of the Shetland pony kind ever seen In the city. This little horse is about eighteen inches high and weighs about twenty-five pounds. Lem Mikels, resident of Council Grove, was brought in from Reading to-day to receive attention for a fractured limb. The accident occurred at Se very 's ranch, and was caused by his horse falling. Mr.

Wm. Addis has sold his large brick residence at the corner of Union street and Seventh avenue to John Hen- nlng. During the past month there has been about 20,000 dozen eggs shipped from Emporia, for which the farmers- have received about $2,200. A. SGHLESIJM GBR, Frop'r at bottom prices.

Apple, at $8 per hundred. Peach, at 10 per hundred. Plum, at $7 per hundred. Grapes, shade trees and evergreens Six miles southeast of Emporia, two and one-half miles west of Chicago Mound, at Johjt Loud's. Cheap Money.

I am prepared to make farm and city loans at 6 per cent, and cive privilege of paying part or all after one year. J. C. BCRXETT, 10 East Sixth Avenue. Mr.

Wiley has traded his stock of new and second-hand goods, recently pur-Chased of Mr. Hickey, for R. Paulson's fy goods stock, and will continue the business at 621 Commercial. O. M.

Wilhite has a new $200 National cash register in his restaurant. It is a beauty. The cases of scarlet feyor that have been reported in Emporia are said to be ry mild ia character. ii mini ii to all Em-loan office It is not what its proprietors say. but "what Hood's does, that tells the story.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. F. P. Payne, well known poria people, has opened a rent room over postofilce. 591 Commercial Street, under Ja3's Opera House..