The Daily Eclipse from Parsons, Kansas • 4

THE DAILY Deatn of Ed Brown Senator Kimball and E. Edwards Ed Brown died at his old home in went to Emporia to investigate the Liule Roek. on Thursday last of water works in that cky. From there Edward's Opera House, PARSONS KANSAS, OCT. 10.

1891. they will go to Topeka to investigate quick consumption, aged about 32 years. The deceased was well known ahd highly esteemed in this city. He -OF- the works there, Prof. A A.

Pantet will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the First Christian church. Subjects 11 a. "Unity of the Diciples at Jerusalem;" 7:30 p. m. "Foolishness John Bradley is up from Oswego feeling somewhat relieved.

He is a came to this city about ten years ago and soon thereafter entered into the employ of the T. as clerk in the Master Mechanic's affice. About three years ago he was promoted to chief clerk at the shops at Denison soon The Elite Event! and Friday Eve's Positive Engagement of the Brilliant Coni-medienne, Patti Rosa, ECONOMY thereafter his health began to fail him aud he grew worse. He returned regular juror, and was out on a jury the Clark rape case for thirty-six hours We Undersell Them All. to Parsons last spring to act as chief clerk in the shops ot this city.

About five months ago he was forced to abandon his duties, aud he went to to Paola, to reside with a brother still hoping that the change would benefit him, A lutle later he returned to his ola home at Little Rock, Ky. where he expired on the 8th inst. He leaves a wife. Two Short Stories from the Chetopa Democrat. "Parsons and Sedalia are haying a real monkey and parrot time.

The attorney for the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway made a motion in the circuit court at Sedalia Monday to have the Injnnction case broueht up. It was overruled by Judge Field, who announced that the case would not be given a hearing until Saturday. The railway's attorney then instructed the clerk to make out a transcript of the case to be taken at once to the United States courts. It really begins to look as though Parsons would yet be left." "At a cider factory ClarKsville, after pressing the apple the pom ace is thrown out on the riyer bank. The cows in the neighborhood congregate there and eat it.

During the recent hot spell the poaiace fermented, making vertaole apple-jack, but the cows ate it ail the same, with the result ot making them drunk. That is a good neighborhood to live in, as all a man would have to do, if he wanted a milk punch, would be to go milking." The first little story from the Democrat will not occasion any surprise This space is Reserped lor J. Willard ffalto. Exclusive REAL ESTATE BROKER KARR BUILDING Parsons, Kansas. Bargains in Real Est ale at the old reliable INFANT WONDER.

Wedding: 1 BirMay And her Superb Comedy Company including Mr. WILL MANDEVILLE, Late Principal Comedian in "The Little Tycoon." Mr. Joe Cawthorn Late of "Little Nuggett," Cawthorns and others. THURSDAY EVENING Only time of Patti Rosa's Latest Hit, DOLLY VARDEN, PRESENTS IN GREAT VARIETY. The best play of her merry career.

K. C. Times. FRIDAY EVENING The Romantic Comedy, Both Plays with the fnL strength of the Company. Prices 35, 50, 75 $1.00 when it is learned that the editor of the Democrat has iust returned from larksyille.

Oamoling at air, The fair grounds at Erie this week have been well covered with games of Republican Pledges. The Republican party made some pledges before the election last spring, and one of them was to secure a better system of water works. Instead of do-mcr anything in this matter, the Republican administration of the city is virtnally stumbling blocK. They are not making any effort in this direction whatever, and as a Republican administration we invite the attention of the county to it, as another election is now at hand. Republican pledges are always made to be broken, and deeip-tion in the greater portion of the Republican party, Old Slodlers' Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the old soldier, sailors and Sons of Veterans of Labette county, will be held at Parsons, Wednesday October, 14th. There will be a pic-nic dinner at 12 o'clock and speaking and music from 1 to 3 o'clock p. in the park on the east side of the city, anc' an exhibition drill by the Parsons company of state militia. Comrades and friends from Parsons and the surrounding couutiy are requested to bring well filled baskets so as to have enough for fivnrv description and gambling de The jury in the case agreed to disagree. The cases of Ben Ackley and Fred Krantz, tried yesterday in the distract court, charged with selling liquor resulted in a verdict of acquittal Geo, King was the attorney for the defendant The Fair Association requests ail parties as near as possible to make their entries before Tuesday order to avoid confusion.

The secretary's office will be kept at Hall Baird's until 11 o'clock Monday night. The steam dye works of Lassen, on Crawford avenue, near 17th street, were totally destroyed by fire shortly after midnight. The fire company responded to he alarm, but when they reached th fire the whole building was enveloped in flames. To-day is the day when the district court of Pettis county is to pass upou the motion to transfer a case to the United States Circuit Court. As the case has virtually gone there now there is nothing left but for Judge Field to say that it will go there, and this much he has probably done before now, Mrs, Carrie L.

Brown has taken charge of the Occidental Hotel at this place, and assisted by her son, intends to make the Occidental a first-class hotel aud retain the reputation it enjoyed under the management of C. Whiteside. Mrs. Brown has had extensive experience in the hotel business, and has the name of running very fine houses wherever she has been. She ran the Willard house at Coffey-ville oyer three years and built up an excellent trade.

She went from Coffey-ville to Parsons last spring and took charge of the Tremont house, which has become a popular hotel under her management. She has a son and sister who, with the assistance of Charles Way, formerly clerk of the Caldwell house at Independence, will continue in charge of the Cremont house until her lease expires. The Sun bespeakes tor the Occidental a thrifty business undents new management. -Neodesha Sun. CLOAKS.

Glass tumblers at 4c and up. goblets at 4c and up. Water pitchers at 22c and up. Class lamps at 19c and up. chimneys at 4c and up.

tea sets at 34c and up. Syrup pitchers, 15c and up. Vinegar emits, 15c and up. China cups and saucers, 8c and up. Dinner plates, 7c and up.

Sauce bishes, 4c and up. Pitchers. 15c and up. Vegetable dishes, 10c and up. ash bo I and pitcher, 99c.

Tin pans, 3c and up. Pie plates, 3c and uu. Pint cups, 3c and up. Iplk skimmers. 3c and up.

Coffee pots, 10c and up. Self-basting turkey pans, worth $2, for 99c. Washboilers, copper bottom, at $1.5, can't be bought for less than $2 elsewhere. Stove pipe, per joint, 15c, elbows 10c. Coal shovels, 5c aud up.

Wooden potato mashers 5c. Rolling oins 10c. We ajo carry a variety of solid and plated jewelry at lowest prices. Boys' tour-wheel wagons 35c a up. Oui iron axle express wagon 99e an can't be beaten.

It you want to saye money call at the Temnle of Economy Cor. Jonnson kn and JQtWt Just opened 500 cloaks in all styles and sizes in (ladies' misses' and children's) which we will offer at prices regardless of the recent tariff imposed by the McKinley Bill on this class of goods. comrades who come on trains from a vices to rob the unwary. These games would not be tolerated in the town on other occasions, and it is probably a question with many why such violations of law are permitted at fairs. They are certainly not needed to furnish a variety of amusements to the crowd, and tin tastesof those who patronize certainly do not deserye to be gratified.

Laws are enactod tor the suppression of gambling, and certainly none can say that these skin games practiced by robbers are part of every well regulated county fair. To-day there are a large number of fakirs in the city who are here tor the purpose ot plying their vocations at the fair next week. Their appearance here so soon has served to put the authorities in North township on their guard, and it is needless to say that they will be yigorously handled should they attemot to open out. It 18 understood that a large number of fakirs are headed for Parsons, and arrangements are on foot to give them a hot reception. distance.

C. M. Richards the piano tuner, is in the city again. Parsons in an unhealthy place for. Elegant line of silk plushes (in plain and fur in all styles and sizes from $10 to $50 also a hand- I some line of Jersey and chevoit Jackets which we will I offer at prices never before quoted in this city.

I have opened a stock ot groceries in the Kimball block on East Johnson avenue, and am prepared to otter the pub lie a fresh stock ot staple and tancy groceries, at the lowest prices. Vege-; tables, fruits and berries on hand in season. T. L. Wirt.

H. C. THOMPSON 15E READY with a good stock of dry goods and groceries on the west side in Wm. Sulliyans yacant store room which you can rent for a reasonable price. Inquire at West Parsons Iron Clad Drug Store swarms of fakirs.

J.N. Huffman is painting his residence in fine style. Amos Caldwell has returned from a trip to Kansas City, Allen Stewart has taken a position in the First National Bank. A sister of Mrs. G.

W. Curtis, from Chicago, is visiting in the citv. D. H. Rounds took four premiums at the Erie fair on his fast stock.

The employees of the ML, K. T. iron foundry were paid off to-day. 1). H.

Rounds and J. C. Karr came back from Erie with their stock to day. A large force is at work to-day making tables and desks tor the K. T.

headquarters. Fred Schouenberger has returned from a protracted yisit with ins mother in New Jersey. Mr. Kmtz, head clerk for the claim department, was in the city to-day looking at the new offices. Call at Wirt's and see his fine fr'sh line of staple ami fancy groceries, and lattl Rosa.

I'at i Kosa's engagement at the opera house next Thursday and Friday nights will add a delightful element to the te.v.ivit of fair week and the public may be expected, wi' reason, to give the popular Star a rousing welcome. Sin- will be seen Thursday night in her latest play "Dolly a coined 5 that, his made a ykrorous bit wherever 1 1 been seen. Friday evening ber popnHr play "imp" will be given. The company is one ot superior ex eellenee. Its comedian are Mr.

"Will Maudeville and Mr. Joe Cawthorn, both well known and at the head of their respective lines. The sale ot seats will begm next Monday morning and advisability of booicing places early is suggested. Try the "JNellie Bly" brand of flour, he new brand ot flour now being MILLINERY MILLINERY inspect his goods and prices I Thanking my custimors for their We wish to announce to the Ladies the arrival of liberal patronage tin; past season ana Get your bnlk oysters at Ideal. Lost a black and tan dog.

Libeial reward will be paid to return to Samuel Wright. Cor. 22nd and Clark. Miss Louise Kew our Popular Head Trimer with all the new ideas pertaing to pledging myself to continue my best efforts to please the most fastidious we cordi al 1 solicit yaui continued favors and hope to see many new faces. Mrs.

V. A. Hurst. -some fine Just arrived at the Ideal-large bulk oysters. Quite a number of clerks in the Millinery K.

T. headquarters went to Kansas the City and Sedalia to-day. Fine large California grapes at Ideal. Wauted One good (white) second eooif, one good laundress, one (white) ish ither. Enq uire it Vo tt House The funeral ot Y.

Wright took place this morning from the Methodist fl soma nice Cali- Go the Ideal for tornia grapes. church and was largely attended. Wirt's Grocery House carries a complete line ot canned goods of every description. Fresh organes, banacas and other fruits. Notice.

Wilmer Walton will continue his auction sale of store goods at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at his "One Price Store" on Jonnson Avenue near 22nd street. Come and get the bargains. A Pair Arrested. Last evening just before the arnyal of the Kansas City train, Marshal Chapman received a telegram from Brie to arrest a man and woman of a certain description. On the arrival ot the train a couple answering the description were arrested.

They were held to' several hours and in the mean time Marshal Chapman endeavored to ascertained what the couple were wanted for, but not being able to get any re-sponce from Erie let the couple go. They are a hard pair aud have been following up the fairs in South-Eastern Kansas. The woman gaye her name a Minme Foster and the man gaye his name as C. Gonder. The Installment Bond Co.

is ready to issue its second series. If you wish to get In on the ground floor call on A H. McCormick. one of the large St. Louis millinery houses.

Our Fall Stock! was purchased at Cleveland and Xew York direct from first hands and will now be arriving at short intervals. We have endeavored to obtain all of the Latest Styles in this department and will try to merit your patronage by continuing to give you the very best for the lowest prices. For Sale Small house, 50 ft. lot, 3 blocks west of the depot, for $300, if taken at once. Address this office or box 412.

Any parties wishing plastering, stone work or cistern work, brick work, etc, will do well to get our figures on the same. Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Sheets. Two good 4-room houses for sale on monthly payments. Also several desirable lots on easy terms and an eleven room house with bath, water and gas to rent, price $40 per month.

Apply toW. B. Matthewson, office on Central avenue north of Holms' drug store. the Fine iarge Baltimore oysters at Ideal. Probate Matter, Estate of James Dowd, insane.

Guardian authorized to sell personal property at public sale. Estate of Henry H. Ward, minor. Martha E. Newell appointed guardian and gave bond to the sum of $350.

Estate ot Dora Davis, minor. Annual A good dining room girl 13 wanted at the Belmont House. Mr. We'ch the wagon maker, has just turned out a tine delivery wagon of a new pattern for Wirt, the grocer. Pearl Sprague the little yearling- colt of D.

H. Rounds took third money in the 2 year old class at Erie yesterday. Mrs. Remer, wife of the junior partner cf the firm of Hay-nes Remer, has arrived in the city from Hasting, Neb. There will be a praise meeting at the Y.

M. C. A. to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock led be Sec'y Russell. All are invited.

Mr. Wheeler, advance agent tor Patti is in the city to-day making arrangements tor the appearance of that star next week. The board ot managing directors, bf the K. T. will arrive in Parsons about November 5th en an luspection tour oyer the line.

There will be a meeting of those having the old soldiers' reunion in charge at G. A. R. Ha.l on Monday evening te make final arrangements. The finishing touches were put on the new offices of Superintendent Billiard to-day.

It is finished up in good style with fane new furniture. About forty tables were constructed for the use of clerks in the general offices to-day. Over one hundred tables will be put in the offices lm-mediatiy. A large number of deputy constables in North towhship haye been sworn in to prevent takirs plying their vocation within the boundaries of that township next week. Parsons Lodg No, of the Ancient Order of Preferred Knights, will be settlement hied showing balance of Very Reasonable, Is what people say after pricing stoves, hardware, cutleiy, tools, rope, nails, etc.

A. Buckley. The White Elephant keeps a Iwie line of cigars and tobaccos. If you will give our dress goods department your attention we think you will gain some ideas regarding the important question of what to wear. An experienced dress maker in charge of this department.

Advice cheer- $137 57. Estate ot A K. Prather, deceased Administrator authorized to sell. In yentory inea snowing valuation of tine 1501.88 fully given. A complete line of Whitings stationary at Keeme's drug store.

The application of D. O. Closser, of For Sale, One thorough bred Holstein bull years old. One Poland china boar years old, at Lincoln Fark 2 miles we of Parsons Kans. P.

Moore. XL. PL STEVENS, netopa, to sen intoxicating liquors was continued until i riday. Try the "Nellie Bly'- brand ot flour, the new brand of flour now being Bingham Co. pays cash tor evaporating apples.

Don't let 3-0111 apples decay under the trees as they Dreed worms and spoil the future crop. Andre A. Pantet, a graduate of Bordeaux University, France, and ot Cad ix, Spain, and also of Garfield Uni-I versity, Wichita, is in our city I and desires to teach modern languages to pupils, either privately or in class. Marriage Licenses. Nathan Heath, 42, and Ella Dlltz, 25, both of Chetopa.

John 37, and Elizabeth Cole, 33, both ot Parsons Karl Roschach, 23, and Hattie Stites, 20, both of Parsons. Jos. Bau hotter, 27, and Maggie Williams, 24. both of Hackperry township. Wm Madden, 28, and Lena Stetes, 20, both of Parsons.

Chas. F. Dawsou, 27, Parsons, and M.J. Montgomery county, Wanted A good housekeeper, appTy after 5 o'clock p. m.

Clark, betwecu 25tn aDd 26ai. B. F. Kerx. Terms easy.

French, Spanish, Italian are the three modern languages 1 teaeh and Greek and Latin are the ancient languages. Address or call at my If you want a good shave call at the White Elephant barber shop first door east of Lemback Creel's drug store. Geo. Tissue. Prop organized at the Patriarchs of America hall, on the evening of October 14th rooms, at the residence of Mrs.

Geo. F. Myers, east ot Public Library Bui -ding.