Emporia Daily Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 4

S. 8C S. REMARKS ON Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.

Gov't Report, DAILY REPUBLICAN. TI I USD AY, OCT. 13, 1892- WSs If THE WEATHER From observations taken at the State Normal School: "We have secured the agency of NOTTER'S CREAM-TARTAR BAKING POWDER, and in order to advertise it we will give SEVENTY-TWO CANS To the first seventy, two ladies who call at our place of business, cominencing Saturday Morning, Oct. 8, '92. Pi WHAT IS WORK.

Slorvi Serges in Navy, Black and Green, in different weaves, are undoubtedly the pop-ular dress goods of this season. Chevtois claim a good deal of attention, in plain and fancy mixtures, and are worn a great deal, but don't buy them for a dressy suit, as they are only good for street wear. Crocodile Cloths, Bengalees, Poplins, Piccardia Welts, are the goods for fine dressy this season. For Tailor Dresses, Broadcloth and heavy English Zigzag Serges are being used. Trimmings are more numerous and richer than ever.

Russian and Persian Band Tab-bon Fringes in' different widths. Marabow trimmings, Astrachan bands, and all sorts of galloons are the leading things. We have made great preparations rn our Colored Dress Goods Department We have also all the new leading styles in trimmings. Don't buy before you look through our well-selected stock. Our Cloak Department is filled with the handsomest goods the land pro-duces, in all new shapes and material.

Satisfy yourselves by looking them over We also have a choice line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES that we call your special attention to. Our goods are cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best, C. F. IRELAND 622 Commercial Street. Corner 01 Sixth Avenue 1 Merchants Street.

and Schubert Quartette, Normal course, if: fith EizsrxisrG- 407 COMMERCIAL STREET FMPrlRlfi KANSaS COMMERCIAL STREET, EMPORIA, KANSAS, Are carrying a large and splendid -A stock of lines of DW ARE! MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Oct 12 Cattle Receipts, calves, 64; shipped yesterday, calves, 114. The market was steady for good steers, others dull and weak; good cows steady, common 10c lower; feeders more active and steady to strong: Texas cattla slow and barely steady. The following are representative sales: DRESSED BEEF AND SHIPPING STEERS.

57.... 15.... 13.... 10.... 7 4 18....

18.... ..1,275 $4.35 81 1,141 ta25 COWS AND HEIFERS. 937 $153 939 2.35 5 9 13 57 22 13 28 6 17 18 ..1,183 $2.40 958 2 30 981 225 2.20 ..1,013 9M4 838 8)5 926 783 591 852 2.25 ..1,085 ..1,057 870 ..1,024 15 200 1.90 1.85 1.50" 1.30 1.15 2.15 1.95 1.85 1.70 1.40 1.24 7. 8d7 7 ...1,092 4 I.OOj TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS. 59 934 $2.40 5 92 $2.25 226 1,010 2,20 I 23 737 1.40 TEXAS AND INDIAN OW3.

5.... 199.... 98.... 16 353.... 8....

20.... 59.... 936 $203 14 828 1.80 74 764 1.65 202 765 1.45 61 635 1.15 920 $1.70 716 1.65 718 1.5) 722 1.40 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ...1,040 $3.00 47... .1,079 $2,871,4 902 2.45 ...1,032 235 45.

834 230 I MIXED. $22.75 1 (3 7lvs 7.50 276 T'Clvs dA 7.00 91 6.50 6clvs 5.0J 10 Civs 5.25 23.00 Ibull 1,370 2.25 1 bull 1,510 1.80 1 bull 1,420 1.80 lbull 1,323 1.80 Hogs Receipts, 13,231: shipped yesterday, 2,019. The general market was 10c lower. Tha And one of the finest and best TifJG ST0VESl Ever offered in this Market. THE GARLAND stoves and ranges, made of the best iron mixed with aluminum to prevent cracking, are unequalled by any other make and are manufactured for either hard Or SOftcoal.

One of the superior advantages which the Oak Garland has over the so-called genuine Round Oak is that the Garland has an ash-pan and the Round Oak has not. We also handle the celebrated Studebaker and Birdsell wagons. Remember the place, 407 Commercial street, west side, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Emporia, Kansas. 77 .263 $5. 30 70 .253 $5.

25 71 261 $5. 25 71. ..254 5.25 57. ..264 5.25 60. ..246 5.25 68...

278 5 25 52... 221 5.224 51... 230 5.22tf 33. ..257 5.20 72. ..226 5.20 37.

..251 5.20 77. ..235 5.20 69. ..254 5.20 22... 318 5.15 94. ..188 5.15 46.

..249 5.15 83. ..217 5.15 69.. .218 5.15 47.. .211 5.15 53.. .227 5.15 80.

..222 5.15 81. ..183 515 31. ..180 .5.15 86.. .220 5.15 77.. .194 5.12 72..

.187 5.124 80.. .206 5.10 67.. .198 5.10 90.. .203 5.10 73.. .196 5.10 86..

.209 5.10 74.. .213 5.10- 18. ..213 5.10 67. ..227 5.10 61. ..213 5.10 48..

.232 5.10 39. ..198 510 74. ..205 5.10 68. ..203 5.10 46.. .209.

5.10 67.. .188 5.07tf 82.. .167 5.05 91.. .178 5.05 76.. .206 5.05 83..

.176 5.05 77.. .171 5.05 65. ..201 5.05 89. ..225 5 05 72. ..171 5.05 58.

..180 5.05 407 "-C WMQ 407 1 a THE LADIES. An Enthusiastic Meeting at the Whitley Opera House Last Night. Addresses by Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Laura 31.

Johns. The Ladies' Republican Club Organized Officers Elected. A fine rain commenced falling at 7:30 o'clock last night. It dampened everything but the ardor of the admirers of Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs.

Laura M. Johns. Had the rain not come the opera house would not have held the people. As it was, it was packed almost to suffocation to greet the distinguished Bunting and flags were profusely displayed and the floral decorations were very fine. A large number of the ladies prominent in Emporia occupied seats on the platf.jrm in honor of the lady speakera.

At 8 o'clock Mrs. Johns and Miss Anthony came upon the stage and were greeted with hearty applause. The programme was opened by the Jayhawker Glee club with appropriate mueic. The gentlemen received generous applause which was certainly merited. Such wa3 the appreciation of the audience that an encore was tendered the club.

Mrs. Abbie II. Gibson of this city, presided at the meeting and in a few well chosen remarks introduced the first speaker, Mis3 Susan B. Anthony, who at once began her speech in sub stance as follows: "You are playing a new role in this country. A political meeting, Rspub-lican at that, with a lady presiding.

At an early day no one ever imagined that such a revolution would take place regarding the sphere of a woman. The question before the American peo ple to-day is, which of the two great parties shall control the government for the next four years? The only way to decide this is to weigh the ideas of these two parties. During and since the war the nation is indebted to the Rpublican party for the grand steps taKen in government and business. It is the uarty which has solved the ques tion of slavery the party which gave us the Fourteenth amendment, guar anteeing to all citizan3 free and equal privileges, regardless of color. Faith in our principles is the foundation of success.

From war days to this time the Republican party has stood for an honest vote and a fair count. No tjrue Republican or Democrat will doubt that what was gained by the sword in the south i3 now overcome by the op position to impartial suffrage in the southern states. It i3 a shame and disgrace that such a condition exists in that part of our government. Loyalty to the Republi can party, by the women of Kansas and the United States is the only hope for us in the restoration of equality of rights. It was shown to congress that the fourteenth amendment should be interpreted to allow women to vote.

The speaker then reviewed the attempted legislation of the Republican party to secure suffrage to- women. "Could we endorse the domination toi a party, not one of whom (Democrats) voted for the proposition in congress in ISG9. In Kansas, the friend of the women is the Republican party. The rights given the women to vote in municipal affairs, was passed as a strict party measure. The situation and results in this state were reviewed, and Miss Anthony took occasion to refer to the inconsistency of St.

John. The educational work now being carried on in this campaign will ulti mately be crystalized into law. have looked over third party ism for 2-5 years. The underlying theory is free trade. Mugwumps are always free traders.

The leader of the Prohibition party denounces protection. I do not charge the rank and file of the third parties with this, but they do not understand the true theory of their leaders. Miss Anthony here took up the tariff question and illustrated the advan-tagges of a protection system. She then passed to the money problem and rounded up the groundless theories of the opposition in short order and gave to the audience some facts within her own personal observation. The speech was closed by a reference to the pres ent prosperity of Kansas.

-The Jayhawker's were an nounced and sang cleverly and enter tainingly. The club was encored and responded. Mrs. Laura M. Johns was then introduced and said, before the 4th of July, 1S02, 1 had no idea that any body of men, aspiring to a national organiza tion, would set forth their ideas in Buch mendacious assertions as did the Peo ple's party at Omaha.

"We are ABSOiyiSI 9am 3pm 9pm Max. Temperature Wind 45 65 28.50 26.44 Min. 43 See E. F. Sprague's ad.

See Dr. Eidaon, the physician. Telephone No. 100 for flour and feed. See Fluker's flour "ad," on 2nd page.

Those butter cupa.are fine at Rice's. Lottie Tomlinson is conQed to her bed with a bilious attack. M. Birdsall has gone to Strong City to manage the Bank hotel for awhile. Just received at Rice's, extra fine chocolates, hand made cream and butter cups.

Mrs. 13. F. Lockard came in on No. 5 from Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon.

The People's Party club has a regular meeting at the K. of L. hall this evening. Mason W. McCarty and Miss Birdie Gray will be united in marriage this evening.

N. T. Davy has gone to the Verdigris on a ten days' hunting and fishing ex pedition. Furnished seven room house to rent, 621 State treet. Apply to S.

II. Waite, pnotograpner. Mr. F. Gee and family left to day for Bakery, Brown county, which place they will make their home.

The ladies of the First Baptist church AVill have charge of the exchange next Saturday. Some one borrowed George Williams' cart, to break a horse to drive. George would like to use it now himself. Stated convocation of Emporia Chapter No. 12, R.

A. to-morrow (Friday) evening. Work in the M. E. M.

degree. Mrs. T. O. Gibbon, of Hartford, and her friend, Mrs.

J. T. Elliott, of Kansas City, were in Emporia last night on a visit. The Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Mapes, 824 Union street, on Friday at 3 p.

m. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev. W. Fox, of Kansas City, to Miss Ossa E. Johnson, of this city, Octobes 27.

Mrs. Kyser returned home to Cincinnati, yesterday, after an extended visit in this city with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Frank McCain. Mrs. Amanda Parneil, en route from Indianapolis, to Haviland, arrived in the city yesterday and spent to-day with the family of her cousin, E.

C. Rich. Make a note of the fact that you can get the best seat in the Normal assembly room at live entertainments during the season for 40 cents each. The Schubert company seven persons is the first. William H.

Foiaum and wife arrived home yeaterday from a pleasant and extended visit at their old home, Eliza-bethton, and at th9 national encampment at Washington, D. C. Robert Millikeu left yesterday afternoon for Nampa, Idaho, to take a chair in the department of agriculture of the State University of Moscow. The institution is located at Nampa. S.

B. Riggs and J. G. Burchueld addressed a large audience of enthusiastic Republicans at Martin's grove on the South Fork of the Cottonwood river yesterday afternoon. The occasion was a basket picnic.

Chicken, cake, jells, fruits, pie and other nice things to eat, did not indicate that the people were on the "verge of material ruin." The Patten Glee club furnished the music. The meeting was a decided success in every respect, as are all Re publican meetings this campaign. At Mrs. M. Flint's.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather yesterday, a large number of the ladies of Emporia attended the millinery opening of Mrs. L. M. Flint, No. 13 West Sixth avenue.

Her store is so located that her stock is always exceptionally free from dust, even in a dusty time. When once in the room, the visiting ladies were delighted with the pleasant and brilliant surroundings. Mrs. Flint has one of the best buildings and nicest store rooms in the city and it is conceded that she has always kept the best stock of millinery goods in this part of the state. But yesterday, the day announced for the fall and winter opening, more than eclipsed all former occasions of the kind.

The display was superb, elegant, elaborate. To undertake to describe it would require too mucti space, and then we should utterly fail in the attempt. Ladies hats, displayed to bewitching advantage, showed the latest Btyles in material, make and trimmings, and so nice, and yet serviceable. Mrs. Flint will take pleasure in showing any lady that may call not only this charming variety of head-wear, but all the latest novelties in millinery which the centers of fashion have produced for the fall and winter season.

Wanted A good hired girl, where there is no washing nor ironing. Inquire at S. S. Hot pop corn always on hand at Rice's. ICO Fd lis if 111' iliiffS ij October 19th and 20th.

The College and Normal ball clubs play a game Saturday afternoon. The Normal liase ball club play the team at Soden's- grove, Satur day morning at 9 o'clock. J. Weesner aud wife left to-day fo their home in Indiana, after a yisit with their brother, C. Weesner, and family in this city.

Miss Ida M. SIoeum will leave the Normal Monday to commence as teacher in school district 85, fifteen miles southwest of Emporia. Mrs. Leonard returned home to Dover to-day after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W.C.Stevenson in this city, at 1109 Merchants street.

Prof. Dinsmore went to Atchison today to attend the meeting of the Social Science club of Kansas. He will present a paper before the meeting. J. E.

Messerve, at the Emporia National bank, has a bunch of kejs, safe, door, which the owner can have by proving property and liquidating for this notice. Mit Wilhite and Pete Newton took three grayhounds to Hartford to-day for a jackrabbit chase. They will come home by way of Neosho Rapids this evening, Engine 111, in the Santa Fe shops, ran away to-day. The throttle valve was leaking and the engine moved out of the stall aud. tumbled into the pit at the turntable.

The pilot was broken off. No other damage was done. The Sportsmen's Review from Chicago, gives an extended account of the recent Gun club shoot in this city, and embodies a series of complimentary and pleasant references to this city and the good time enjoyed by the visiting sportsmen. The base ball club of the Eureka High and the Kansas State Normal play a match game in this city Saturday morning. The game bids fair to be an excellent one as both clubs have baen practicing for some time ani are in gooJ shape.

MARKETS BY WIRE TO-DAY KANSAS CITY PRODUCE. Kansas Citv. Oct. 13. There was ho trading- on change tc-day.

Eoos Firm: strictly fresh, 17c. Buttbr Firm: creamery, 12324c; dairy, KANdAS Cll 1.1 IS STOCK. Kansas Citt. Oct. 13.

CATTI.K Keoelpts 9,900: shJomonis. beef cattle dull and unchanged, stockers and feeders active; 6teers, $3 1054 6(1: ows, $1 152 80: Texas and Indian steers, tl 40iS 2 50; stockers and feeders. S3 -id. HOGS Keceipin 11,800: sbiDuitiiitA market opened active and lc higher, lost the gain and closed weak; all grades, 4 755 45; (5 Vhfdib 30. 8bbbp Keceipta SCO; market steady.

CHICAGO LIVB t-TOOK. Chicago. Oct. 13 Cattle Receipts, 'market slow, quiet and unchannep: top prices lor best quality, $4 755 25. Hogs 20,000: market slow and 10c lower; rough and common.

$4 00; packing and mixed. 15 KKtja 40; prime heavy and butchers weights, to 00; ligot 5 20t2 5 90. Shbbp Receipts. market lower; top lambs, $5 205 30; top westerns. $4 254 40.

ST. IaIUIS LIVE STOCK. St. Lotris. Oct.

13. Ca Receipts, market active and shade stronger. Moaij Receipts, market steady; heavy. $5 3036 6 mixed, f5 10425 55: yorkers, 15 305 40 Sheep Receipts, l.OO: market slow. EMPORIA MARKETS.

Emporia. Oct. 13. F1.0UR Per 100 lbs. Family, 1 50; straight pateut, ii 01: high patent, i2 60.

Feed stuff Bran. 65c; shorts, 75o; corn chop, 1 00: oil rnnal.Jl 50percwt. Graham 82 40. Krt iluch 12 4 i. CXtRI MKAl 1 20.

Saw wsiit-660. 8v60c. Oats 35e. Corn 3640r. Flax 75.

PHOirtJCfc Country butter. 20c; creamery, 30c; potatoes per peck, 20o; cabbage, 60 hd. eggs, 4 he per doz. Hat Looae. S4 60 per ton; baled hay, to 00 6 00; bales, 30c.

Fruit Apples 93c per bu. PROviaiOMti Hani sugar cured, 15e; breakfast bacon, 16c: dry salt, loo; dried beef 20o. Opiokwsb 1240 per ponnd, dressed dozen, S3 0002 5i; spring chickens, 1 00. CATTCa steers. 2 252 95: toc-ker and feeders, 12 is2 76: cows.

SI 502 00. Bhibp 3 5 i. Hooa i4 60 on foot. First published in Emporia Daily Republican, June 24th. 1892.1 AN ORDINANCE Approving the plans, specifications and esti ruato for part of sewer ot City of Emporia.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council-men of the City of Emporia: Section 1. That the plans, specifications and estimates for sections one and two of the city of Emporia, from Fourth avenue to the Cottonwood river, made and reported to the city council by City Engineer R. Strout, June 2nd, 1S92, be and the same are hereby approved and adopted, and that the same be placed on file and kept in the office of the city engineer, for the use of said city. Sec. 2.

That this ordinance take effect and be in force from ana after its publication in the omcial paper of the ciry. Approved June 24th. A. 1892. G.

A. B1DDJLE, Mayor. Attest-H. 8. ALEXANDER, City Clerk.

brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin," by that platform when the truth is, morally, the United States is witnout a peer upon the globe. In truth the political condition is without comparison with any other government in the world. "Material ruin" makes us feel asham ed. Flowers in your lawns and shocks in your corn fields laugh at the very idea. Thousands of dollars were recently spent for a few hours at the circus, by a people on the "verge of material ruin." At a demonstsation of the People's party at Cheriyvale a few days ago, there were twenty-six teams hitched to fine buggies and other conveyances, occupied by eil dressed peo ple on the "verge of material ruin." This is the most prosperous nation on earth.

The United States is richer than the mother country. We have a less percentage of paupers, the best credit abroad, and our people consume more of the necessaries and luxuries than any other country under the sun. What other country is as prosperous as this? They say the press is muzzled, flow, could such utterances as that platform contains get into print if this is so? They declared against the policy of protection. Thfl Democrats declare the Republican tariff unconstitutional. This is the only place where those parties come in touch Mr.

Stevsnson stands more clearly upon thy Democratic platform than Mr. Cleveland. The latter fears that it will go through with him and lose him from view in the ruins after November 8th. The benefits of the tarilf to the American farmer is the home market. This is what they demand of us to sur render.

Democratic free trade in '58 caused the collapse of eastern manu factories. Passing along the line of tariff argument Mrs. Johns referred the condition of the country during free trade's trial. The decline of manufactures, the destruction cf American industry by the importation of goods at pauper labor prices from the old country, and the chapter of history, "unpleasant as it is," bearing upon that problem. Under tuese circumstances and in the face of these facts, the Democrats and mugwumps declare that protective tariff is unconstitutional and injurious.

The war records of Harrison aud Cleveland were compared. The "champion pension vetoer" received his share of attention and the old soldiers were warned against voting for such a man. To illustrate the "condition of the Democrats who are voting for Weaver to elect Cleveland Mrs. Johns said: There was a young- lady in Niger, Who went out to ride on a tiger. They came back iroin the ride, With the young- lady inside, And a smile on the face of the tiger.

Farmer Smith was complimented for his ability and manhood, and compared with a "money broker and the fore-closer of mortgages." No man need hesitate in choosing his ticket. Referring to the money question Mrs. Johns called the financial idea3 of the People's party as bordering upon and savoring of the insane. The money of 1776 destroyed business and depressed credit. Fiat money has always gone down and always gone down and always will.

The People's parfy claims to be free from wickedness but charges the Republican party with all the wrongs complained of. To the ladies she said, I came here to organize a Women's Republican club. We have a national Republican club which is doing great good for the party. There are twenty-seven in Kansas. They are all successful and are teaching the boys and girls to sing Republicanism.

Only 70 per cent of the Republican voters were out at the last presidential election. The ladies Republican clubs are organized in part to overcome this trouble of getting out the voters. Mrs. Johns explained the objects of the Women's Republican club and the organization was made as follows: President Mrs. Abbie II.

Gibson. Vice presidents First ward, Mrs. D. W. Eastman; Second ward, Mrs.

E. F. Sprague; Third ward, Mrs. J. W.

Spohn; Fourth ward, Mrs. J. M. Knox. Recording secretary Miss Mattie Eskridge.

Corresponding secretary Mrs. L. B. Kellogg. Treasurer Mrs.

C. B. Graves. The Ladies' Republican club will meet Friday afternoon at the rink at 3 o'clock. The Jayhawker Glee club favored the audience with a selection and the meeting was then adjourned.

The Treasurer's Office. D. A. Stahl, who has served the county as treasurer for two consecutive terms, the limit of the law. on Tuesday turned the office over to his successor, George Johnston.

Mr. Stahl has made a careful, efficient and a courteous officer." It is due to him to say that the county never had a better qualified person in that position. He is well fitted by education, experience, integrity and methodical habit for such an office and would make a state treasurer equal to the best that ever honored the position. George Johnston, his successor, came up through the boiling and surging waves of "calamity," by the votes of the people, and assumes the duties and responsibilities of the position. An old and tried citizen, of spotless reputation and unblemished integrity, the people may congratulate themselves on securing so good a man for this important place.

De Wolfe, of Leavenworth, is doing business in this city. FIRE, LIGHTNING AND T0RNAEO, Lowest rates made hv FTRST-CLASS rnr. PAN1ES. M. C.

LUTLt'. No. 11 West Sixth Avenue. Sheep Receipts, 1,432: shipped yesterday, The market was fairly active and steady. The following are representative sales: 28 lambs 71 $5.03 8 mut 153 $4.50 JOmut.

9U 4.10 108 mut 106 4.00 19 stock 89 a00 15 mut 99 3.25 26 mut 96 Chicago live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 12. Hogs Receipts, 23,000: official yesterday, shipments yesterday, left over, about quality fair; market only moderately active and prices 510c lower. Sales ranged at 85.005.60 ior light; $4.855.10 for rough packing; $5.005.55 for mixed; $5.155.65 for heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs? $4.104.15.

Cattle Receipts, official yesterday, shipments yesterday, 2,035. Market dull and weak. Sheep Receipts, official yesterday, shipments yesterday, 7 10. Market fairly active and prices steady. St.

Louis Lire Stock. St. Louis. Oct 12. Cattle Receipts, 3,000 market steady.

Hogs Receipts, market steady; heavy, 5.305-60; mixed, S5.105.55; yorkers, $5.335.45. Sheep Receipts, 1,500: market slow. Kansas City Grain Market. Kansas City, Oct. 12.

Prices of wheat sold by sample on 'change to-day averaged about lower than yesterday. The offerings were fairly liberal and demand for hard wheat was active, though soft wheat sold rather slowly. A small lot of No. 2 hard out of store sold at 66c. Prices were quoted as follows: No.

2 hard wheat, old, 59c; new, 59V4614c; No. 3 hard wheat, old, 5654c; new, 5758i4c; No. 4 hard wheat, old, 5153c; new, 5456c; rejected hard wheat, 4054c; No. 2 red wheat, 62H63Hc; No. 3 red wheat, old, 5658o; new, 5861c; No.

i red wheat, 55358c. Corn was almost unsalable Southeastern bids were reduced lc and local buyers apparently wanted nothing. White corn sold very irregularly. The only buyers were those who had old contracts to fill. Closing cash prices were: No.

2 white, 37c; No. 3 white, 36c; 2 mixed, 3536c; No. 3 mixed, 34H33c: No. 4 mixed, 3334c; no grade, 3233c. Shippers paid 43MJc Memphis for mixed corn.

Oats were weak. Cash prices were: No. 2 mixed, 2626'4o: No. 3, 2525o; No. 4, 24 24Hc; No.

2 white sold at No. 3 white, Rye was weak. No. 2 rye sold at 52j4c river; No. 3, rejected, 49c Flaxseed firm; 98cJl, according to billing on the basis of pure; small lots 2c less.

Bran steady; 54355c, according to billing, 100-lb sacks. Hay Receipts, 28 ears; market weak. Quotations are: Timothy, choice, No. 1, No. 2, $7.50 per ton: fancy prairie, new, good to choice, low grade, S4.0O5.5O.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. For the next sixty days we will sell for CASH our large stock of LUMBER, at greatly reduced prices. Those wishing lumber for any purpose, now is the time to get it. Call and see us. We also have large quantities of ARD AND SOFT COAL Which we offer at a VERY LOW FIGURE.

Corner of Third Avenue and Constitution St. TELEPHONE NO. 13 SlPil Oct. 12. Opened High'st Low's Closing Wh't Oct.

72 73 72 73 Dec. 7b 76 7514 7h 80 81 80 81 Corn 42H 42 il 42J4 43 43J4 42H 43 464 46 45 46(4 Oats 29 29 31 31 311 31. May 3t 3h 31 354 Pork 11 35 11 35 11 c0 11 30 NOV 11 25 11 37 1125 11 324 Jan 12 45 12 55 12 40 12 4754 Lard Oct 8 45 8 45 8 35 8 35 Nov 7 55 7 55 7 40 7 40 Jan 7 15 7 15 7 07H 7 07V4 Ribs Oct 10 (10 10 00 10 00 10 00 Nov 7 25 7 25 7 25 7 25 Jan 6 45 6 50 6 45 6 i7lj 1 1 the Cheapest! J.I. MURRAY'S Who values her peace of mind, or who cares to appear to the best advantage among well dressed women, will think lor a moment or providing herself with anything in the way ol Dress Goods, until she has seen the splendid display of fabrics we have gathered from the four corners of the globe for her inspection. For extent and variety, it is not excelled anywhere, and the opportunity to show it is all we ask.

A sale is almost as sure to follow each inspection as that day follows night. THE ABOVE REMARKS Apply with equal truth to the contents of our CLOAK DEPARTMENT, and the lady who buys', a winter wrap for herself or children, without having first looked our stock over, will make a mistake which she will be likely to regret as long as the garment lasts. g. 17. iwmm GO.

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No. 9, East Sixth Avenne. For the nest thirty days I will cut the price on every piece of goods in my house, in order to advertise my work. Now is your chance to get good goods and fine work cheap. GAHAN'S PANTS PARLOR fiara fe Tailor St, Lonis Grain.

ST. Lotris, Oct 12 Wheat 147,688 shipments, 151,519 corn, receipts, 42,840 shipments, 32,000 oats, receipts, 42,000 shipments, 42,000 bu. Closing prices: Wheat October, December, 724c; May, 79o. Corn October, 399c; December, 390! May, 42540. Oats May, 34Jc Kansas City Prodnce.

-Kansas Citt, Oct 12. Egg3 Lig ht re ceipts, fair supply, very firm; candled, 1654c Butter Light receipts, scarce, very firm; creamery, fancy, 23S24o: good to choice, store packed, 1315c; packing, 120. Grease, 3c Dairy, active, firm: fancy, scarce, 1820c; choice, 1316c Poultry Fair receipts, better feeling; roosters, 20c each; hens, 7l4o; springs, firm; large, 8c; broilers. 9c per lb. Turkeys Larger receipts, plentiful; gobblers, dull, 7c; hens, firmer, weak, 80.

Ducks Old, 6c per lb; springs, wanted, active, 7a Geese Dull, S5c per lb; young, ,70., Pigeons, wanted, tl. Apples Fair receipts, dull, common, fancy, scarce, 3.00 3.50; Michigan, $3.50 pet bbL Crabapples, 49 per bu box; 812perbu. Pears Illinois, 5oc per peck basket: Bartlett, $2. 50JJ8 per New York, 67 per bbL Quinces, 50c per bu basket Huckleberries, $2.50 per case. Grapes, plentiful, dull, weak; CJpncord, New York, 2528c: Michigan, 2224c; Delawares, 50 g60c per 10 lb basket Cranberries, $78.50 bbL "Watermelons, light receipts, firmer, 75ca $1.50 per doz.

Muskmelons, plentiful, per doz. Fast Living- and Whisky. Topeka, Oct. 13f Georg-e manager of the Postal Telegraph Col's office in Topeka. disappeared ten days ago, leaving' the company short about $900.

Fast living and whisky are said to be the cause. F. C. Laeey is now in charge of the office. Since the SOth of September there has been an increase of gold in of $3,000,000, making a total amount of gold now held $122,402,839.

The net surplus in the treasury has also increased, being now $34,500,000. ID First Published the Emporia Daily Be publican Sept, 21, 1892. AN ORDINANCE Relating to the enlargement of the culbert of the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe Railroad company on Mechanic street-Be it ordained by the Maj or and Couucil-men of the city of Emporia. Section 1.

That the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad company beand the same is hereby required to enlarge the culbert on Mechanic street under its track so as to make such culbert large enough to carry off the water in wet weather so as not to cause it to overflow the property adjacant thereto. The size of such culbert to be designated by the city engineer, and the work to be completed within sixty days from the first problication of this ordinance. Sec. lhat in case said railroad company shall not enlarge the said culbert within the time above specified, then all rights heretofore granted to said railroad company by an ordinance entitled an ordinance granting to the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad company the right to" lay one or more side tracks on and along Third avenue between East and West street, and approved July 14, lt-70, be and the same are hereby declared forfeited. Sec.

3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official paper of the city." Approved September 21st, A. 1892. Attest. S.

H. RICH, Acting Mayor. H. S. ALEXANDER, City Clerk, The Best and -Place in Emporia to buy- GROCERIES 318 Neosho Street.

Theonly Alum. Used Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. CSTPrompt' delivery to any part of the city. esTGIVE US A CALL..