The Dunlap Reflector du lieu suivant : Dunlap, Kansas • 7

SIMPSON-CURTIS TILT. THE STATE OF KANSAS- LATE KANSAS NEWS. TO WORK IN HARMONY THE MARKETS. GRAIN MARKETS. METHODISTS TAKE STEPS TO UNITE.

Points About Kansas for the lonnf In 106 President Thomas Jefferson Bent out Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike on an exploring expedition. It was he who discovered the peake In the Rockies which bears his name. Ha Kansas Citt. Ma, Jan.

24. Wheat today sold at about Saturday's prlees. with a fair demand and moderate offerings. Soft wheat was flrmly held, but there was little Inquiry for It Report of the Joint Comrulniloa of Federation Appointed by the General Conferences of the Two Episcopal Methodising Appointed at Baltimore. Hard Wheat No 1.

86c: Na 1 F6Ke; No. 3. 84c; Na 4. 81c; rejected, 76S78. Soft Wheat Na 1.

95c: Na 2. 9495c: Na 8, 92c; Na 4. rejected, 82 85c. Sprlnc Wheat Na 2. Biz: Na 3.

81c; rejected. Corn-Mlxed-Na 2. 24tfc; Na 3. 24Xc; no grade, 22c. White cora-Na 2.

No. 3, Na 4, 21 Oats-Mixed Na 2. 23s: Na 3. 22tfc: Na 4, 2122r. White Oats-Na 2, 23V4c; Mrs.

Lease In Pulpit. New York, Jan. 25. Mrs. Lease of Kansas preached about "Christ or Caesar?" in the pulpit of the Rev.

Thomas Dixon, Jr. Sunday morning. "As a nation," said Mrs. Letise, "we cannot permit the materalistic spirit of commercialism to dominate us; we cannot substitute the worship of gold for that of God; we cannot submit to legislative degeneracy without suffering just punishment." While the perpetuatiou of thrones was the great question in the old" world, according to the Kansas woman, the perpetuation of human liberty was the great question here. Hut, said she, the labor saving machinery invented by the genius of man has enslaved the race.

Human hands could no longer compete with nerves of steel. Western immigration had afforded temporary relief, but there was no more West, except in the sea. An end must be put to a social condition that mocked the dictates of justice Two Jaybawkers Have a Sharp Debate in the Howie. Washington, Jan. 25.

The House spent a cc-uple of hours yesterday transacting business relating to the District of Columbia, and the remainder of the day oa the Indian appropriation bilL Daring the consideration of the latter bill, a lively political debate was precipitated by an allusion made by Mr. Simpson, Populist, of Kansas relative to an alleged interview with the President on the sub ject of immigration. Mr. Gros-venor took occasion to express the opinion that the president had never used some of the language imputed to him, and the debate drifted into a general discussion of our industrial conditions, in the course of which the strike in New England, the high prices for wheat in Kansas, and the defaulting Republican officials in Nebraska successfully played their parts. Messrs.

Dingley Republican, of Maine; Greene, Populist, of Nebraska; Mercer. Republican of Ne Na 3, 23c; Na 4. 22J4C. Rve-Na 2, Na 3. 41tfc; Na 4, Bran 50c in 100-lb sacks.

Hay Choice prairie, .7. Na 1, f6.0)a6.25; Na 2, 55S5.SO. Na J55.50; choice timothy 8. 50,9. 00 Na 17.50 8.25: Na 2 75 37.

25: choice clover, mixed, 6.757.00; Na 1, J6.23;a8.75; No. 3, pure clover, f5.50a6.50; psk ing, 4.oJ; wheal straw, t4-0O; oat straw. 00 Chattanooga, Jan. 25. The following' official report of the action of the joint commission of federation, adpointed by the general conference of the two Episcopal Methodisras, which met at Baltimore recently, was given to the press to-day by the secretary, Dr.

E. J. Cooke, editor of the Methodist Advocate: First That the general conference of the two churches be recommended to order the preparation of a common catechism, hymn book and order of public worship for both churches. Second While reconizing the value and growth of ths Epworth league from the respective churches, and rejoicing in the spirit of fraternity manifested at their biennial international conference, in the absence of any legal provision for it. it is suggested to the started out from St Louis following the Missouri river to the mouth of the Osage river where he followed it He eame into Kansas following the Osage river through Bourbon county.

He then passed through Allen, across the northeast corner of Woodson and the southwest part of Coffey, then through the south end of Lyon, across Chase, then through the northeast of Marion, cutting off a small corner of the southwest corner of Dickinson He went into Saline to a point near Bridgeport and then northwest through Saline and Ottawa, then north through Cloud, keeping about three miles from the west line. He then passed north to the vicinity of White Rock in Republic county to the old Pawnee village. His route then took him southwest in Jewell county to a point a few miles north of Jewell City. From this point ha marched south through Mitchell and Lincoln counties to near the present Bite of Lincola He then went southwest cutting off a small corner of Ellsworth and the southeast corner of Russell county. This course was continued until the Arkansas river was reached at a point just west of Great Bend.

This stream was then followed to the point where that stream enters and made a travesty of the gospel of Chicago Board of Trade. Christ. "Think you," continued Mrs. Lease, "if that homeless tramp. Christ, came Closed braska; Grosvernor, Republican of Ohio, and Simpson, Populist, of Kansas, participated.

Mr. Simpson said that all. over the country the burdens of taxation were Closed Jaa 24 Low. High. Jan.

22 upon the earth in this day, He would be permitted to enter the portals of one of our fashionable churches? Or, if He were allowed in the church, 95 93X 94 92 84X 77 95 85 78H falling heavily upon the shoulders of labor. This he blamed on the Republicans, claiming that, during the last thirty years, after getting control of 28X the government through the scalping 29 30 29 93 92 84M 772 26X 29 30 22 23 22 9 63 9 77K 4 67 4 80 Wheat Jan May July Sept Corn Jan. May July Oats Jan May July Pork Jan May Lard Jan May July Short Ribs knife and tomahawk and the aid of hired Hessians, they allowed foreigners to control our legislation. 8 77J' 27 29 30 22 23 22 9 77 9 90 4 75 4 85 235! 22 233 22! the state. In his report Pike said that "the regions which he traversed were little more known to the world That, he said, is what has brought us to this condition.

We pay annually, he said, as a tribute to the foreign landholders in Great Britain about 9 72H 4 72! 9 90 4 75 4 85 than the wilds of the interior of would he be invited to a seat in the front pew, generally occupied by the Mrs. Lease concluded with a plea for charity for Robert G. Ingersoll, who, she said, confounded the church with Christianity. No Pardon For Gamblers. Toi'EKA, Kan.

Jan. 24. The board of pardons to-day unanimously refused to recommend pardons for David Williamson and Al Luke, convicted under the Cubbison anti-gambling act In a letter to the governor the board says: "David Williamson was by the district court of Crawford county convicted of the 4 82! Africa. Pike was doubtless the first American who set foot on Kansas 8000,000,000, and a thousand million of dollars goes as a tribute to them for 4 85 eoiL 4 70 4 82MI 4 87! 4 82, 4 87', the franchises they own and control Jan May July this country. Mr.

Dingley, Republican, of Maine Egffs, Batter, Poultry and Potatoes. Kansas Citt, Ma, Jan. 24 Eges Fresh Kansas Notes. Fredonia Citizen: William B. Holt, a forty-year settler of Lyon county, died this week at the town of Hartford.

Thad C. Davidson, the well-known Emporia musician and popular flandlecl Kansas and Missouri stock. 13 replied in some good-natured remarks in which he twitted Mr. Simpson on having ceased to wail of the miseries of bleeding Kansas, and was now looking for misery elsewhere. dozen, cases returned.

Butter Creamery.extra fancy separator, 17c: firsts, 14c; dairy, fane. 14cj traveling man, died at lvansas City crime of running a gambling house and on November 29, 1897, sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. About 2,000 petitioners and prominent pitizfns nf Crawford oountv ask that choice, 12c; country rol 1010tfc: last week. And a few days ago have Populist rule in Kansas store packed, a 4.10c; tresn paciuaf siock. Charles R.

Slpes, a former tinner of now, and tlicre is no longer any mis 8c per lb. Emporia, died at Arkansas City, where ery out there," interposed Mr. Simp general conferences the 'propriety of recognizing and regulating it by legal provisions, Third That the general conferences of the respective churches be recommended to adopt measures for the administration of their publishing interests, both in China and Japan. Fourth That while appreciating fully the Christian comity prevailing among our missions in foreign lands, and having given careful consideration to the principle and desirability of co-operative administration as a means of lessening the expenditure of funds in the prosecution of the work, the commission may. without att einpt ing to formulate any plan for such cooperation, commend the subject to the consideration of the two general conferences.

Fifth It was further agreed, for the prevention of hurtful competition, that in places where either church is established and supplying the needs of the people new work shall not be organized by the other church without the consent of the bishop having jurisdiction. Sixth The following, with reference to Christian education, was adopted: Resolved, (.1) This expression shall take such practical form as will increase the efficiency of our higher institutions of learning. (2) That the years 1900 and 1001 should be the period for the presentation of this subject of higher education to all our people and of their gifts to the cause. (3) That it is the imperative duty of the Protestant church to provide in the city of Washington a university Christian, catholic, tolerant and American having for its sole aim post-graduate and professional study and original research, and that the Poultry Hens, 6c; broilers. 8c per lb; he had become quite well off.

We he be pardoned. We have diligently roosters, each; ducks. 6c; geese. son. browsed at Bill Holt's boarding house "Isn't Populist rule misery enough?" turkeys, per lb; old toms, 7c per lb.

Pigeons, 60c per doz. 18i59, when Jake Stotler paid us Potatoes Minnesota, fancy, bulk, 63c; inquired into the case and believe the sentence in harmony with the evidence introduced at the trial and the verdict of the jury and that he was forty cents per 1,000 ems for setting exclaimed Mr. Henderson, Republican, of Iowa. Backed, 63c; choice, 60c; Nebraska, bulk. type on a country newspaper, ana 45c; South Dakota Reds, 5566c; Idaho, Mr.

Curtis, Republican, of Kansas, earned at the work $18 to $20 per week. properly convicted. He received the commenting on Mr. Simpson's state 6065c; Iowa, 55 60c; Utah, 58362o Greeley stock, fancy Rural, 75c: choice Pearl, 68c; sweet potatoes, 5060c per biv lowest sentence provided by law for Miss Emma Kelly writes from the the offense and we know no reason tl.5032 per barrel. why executive clemency should be ment about the reappearance of prosperity in Kansas, owing to Populistic rule, said that, in one year of Republican rule in this country, the farmers of Kansas had paid off $50,000,000 of mortgages, while, under Populistic shown and therefore recommend that Klondike that "I have an escort of twenty-five men who will not allow me to lift my hand even with the frying pan." Why.Miss Kelly would want to lift her hand with the frying pan LITE STOCK- pardon be refused." An exactly similar letter was sent Kansas Citt.

Jaa 24. Cattle Receipts, 6,375. calves, 75; shipped, 1,351 cattle, in a crowd of fellows who are treating her so nicely is not clear, and with Al Luke's application except that it was stated that Luke was sentenced in Cherokee ccunty and had no calves. The market was steady to lOe higher. anyway an ax would be better.

rule in Kansas, every state institution was suffering for lack of funds, and for the first time in years stato warrants were being stamped "not good for lack of funds." The people of Wyandotte has a blacksmith named Following are representatlvs sale SHIPP1NO AND DRESSED UEKV STIIEbll Swinghammer, Salina a milkman 00 petitioners. This means cold comfort for gambl Na named Waterman, Wichita a joiner named Devilsfriend, Eudora an under ing House keepers in Kansas, xne Wt Prlcu. .1,507.. ..490 .1,464.... 48) ...962....

410 ...766.... 350 Price ,.4 90 .4 85 ,.4 00 ,.4 75 Na Wl I 28. ...1407.. 36.. ..1,417..

1.... 1,210.. 1 19.... 1,450. Kansas, he said, were proud of the 20.

31. 17. 10. Supreme court has sustained the law taker named Coffin, Colby a lawyer Republican party. which sends them to the penitentiary NATIVE HEIFERS.

Mr. Simpson, in reply, said that named Lyre, McPherson a gambler named Cheatam, Blue Rapids a barbel named Pullem, Lyons a preachei and there seems to be no way for 1.230 4 10 I 1.... 1,100. ...400 ..600. ...4 00 6 .888.

...3 95 1.... 1... 28... 11... them to get out without serving their time.

named Doolittle. .812... .3 80 .833... .3 50 when the Populists retired from power three years ago they left 5500,000 in the state treasury. When they resumed last year the treasury was ..720....2 65 I 20...

..578. ...1 85 I 3... NATIVE COW3. In 1889. the Abilene bank, tha largest bank in Central Kansas, failed.

Due to Mismanagement. Fort Scott. Jan. 24. M.

A. bankrupt Mr. Simpson reviewed some A final report last week by tne as 1.. 2.. 1..

1.. 2.... 1,245.... 3 85 3 940. ...3 75 1 65 1 940...

1 85 .1,210.. .1,080.. .1,000.. ,...890.. .3 65 .3 75 .333 .1 75 achievements of the Populist party in the the the American university is worthy of confidence and benefactions of people in all onr churches.

We therefore recommend that signee shows that so worthless were the assets that they paid only a little Waterman, assistant state bank examiner, who took charge of the only bank at Moran, reports having NATIVE FEEDERS. his state, and was met by Mr. Curtis with the assertion that they had not over 3 per cent on tne in claims. Hundreds of Eastern people kept a pledge they had made. ,...430 40....

1.121. ...420 ,...420 1....1,203....420 ,...400 1.... 1,280. ...4 15 ,...385 3. ...1,156....

390 51.. 7.. 9.. 2.. .1,164 ...925 ...905 .1,160 found its affairs so complicated that there is hardly a hope of paying claims of this institution be commended to both churches for special contributions during the closing year were bitten by the failure, and many Kansas people lost their all.

GOVERNORS ON HAWAII. Fred Beeler, the cattle king of tha of the present and the opening year off the creditors. The bank was organized with $10,000 capital, and Josiah Rumble was president He is said by Mr. Waterman to be a bor northwest, who lives in Jewell county- Leedy of Kansas for Annexation- 10. 2.

NATIVE STOCKERS. 375. ...4 80 I 4 695. ...460 706. ...460 53 704....

440 786. ...435 13 163....425 585. ...355 I 1 780. ...4 27! Receipts, shipped, 353. of the coming century.

We also agree to recommend to the has 404 head of cattle almost ready Stephens Opposed. New York, Jan. 25. The Herald for the market, and will put 500 more rower of several thousand dollars. Hogs on feed the first of February.

This general conferences of the two churches provision for the reception of ministers from one church to the The deposits amount to between The market was generally 5 cents higher. Following are representative sales. has obtained the views of some of the governors of states on the subject of shows what Jewell county people do with those bitr crons of corn, and it 000 to No intended misappropriation of funds is apparent, the Ha Wt Price. No. Price N.i Wt.

Price other without loss of orders in minis 28 246 3 80 beats selling it in the car all hollow. bank condition evidently being due to poor management The $7,000 cash Mrs. Belle Harbaugh, editor of the 43 2513 77H 74 180 3 75 81 183 3 76 84 321 3 724 84 215 3 70 Erie Record, nhould understand that on hand will be consumed by the ex 53 239 3 80 70 236 3 77V4 85 230 3 75 49 187 3 75 83 201 3 72! 62 187 3 70 15 159 3 65 17 212 3 65 5 350 3 15 43 162 3 80 86 233 3 77! 73 222 8 75 79 260 3 75 82 198 3 75 65 206 3 70 10 220 3 65 77 192 3 65 1 350 3 25 she is entitled to the use of the fern pense and interest accounts. terial standing. OHIO BRIBERY INQUIRY.

Committee Concludes Its Work at Clir clnnatl. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 25. The leg 10 217 3 69 inine form of the pronoun. She started an editorial in this manner 12 loo 3 30 Fatally Shot While Ilnntlng.

16 103 3 15 35 Ottawa, Jan. 25. William the other "Don't carry scandal to the editor. He heard it before you 1 330 3 00 Sheep Receipts, 2,148. annexation of Hawaii as follows: "Governor Leedy of Kansas I believe the Hawaiian islands should be annexed by the United States for these reasons: Within a short time a canal will be built across the Isthmus of Panama.

This canal should be controlled and governed by the United States. The nation having possession of these islands will command the road to that canal, and will also possess the key to the Pacific ocean from a maritime standpoint. My belief is that if we allow Hawaii to slip out of The market Uradsley of this city, a young man 18 did," etc. years of age, was accidentally shot islative committee last night closed its investigation in this city of the vas strong to 10c higher. The following are representative sales: 244 Col Is.

62. .5 25 I 8 culls. ..65. .2 60 Otis charges of bribery in the recent 18 73. 4 50 260 Tex.

...71. .4 50 50 49 49. .4 25 near here yesterday while rabbit hunting. He attempted to drive the rabbit from some brush by the use of the gun, which was accidentally dis election of United States senator. Mr.

Finger has turned the editorial management of the Independent over to Mr. Hamlin, but proposes to con' tlnue his connection with the businest end. Girard paper. In other words, he Dronoses to keep a Finger in the The committee will continue its work at Columbus. Thirty witnesses have charged, and the contents entered his pie.

left side just above the heart Doctors say he cannot live. been examined here since last Friday, The employes of President Schmid lapp's bank and Hon. Harry M. Daugh our fingers now, within fifty years our necessities would compel us to fight to The Kansas City stock yards has get possession of the islands and, adopted a rule that all stock brought to the vards to be sold shall be placed erty, chairman of the Republican therefore it seems to me to be good Neodosha Votes Bonds. Inpkpkndexck, Jan.

25. The Chicago Live Stook. Chicago, Jan, 24. Hogs Market wu active, and about 5 cents higher; llfht 3.6'J3.80; mixed, 3.43(&3.85; heavy, 55 3. 85: rough, 13.553 65.

Cattle-Market steady; beeves, 13.90 5.40; cows and heifers, Texas steers, S3.50&4.30; stockers and feeders, J3.35-i4.40. Sheep Market firm; natives, 13.003 4.50; Westerns, (3.50(24.40; lambs, 14. 2 t.70. state central committee, yesterday de in pens on the Missouri side and be sold there. This prevents the enforce clined either to be sworn or to answer policy to get them while we can in peace.

special election held at Neodesha to vote upon the proposition of issuing questions, because the committee had ment of the rates provided tinder the "Governor Stephens of Missouri I bonds for the construction and main no jurisdiction. Kansas law. am opposed to the annexation of the When Manager Page of the Western There are 10 children attending school in Stanton county, and their tenance of a gas plant, and also water works, to be owned and operated by Union was asked to produce tne Hawaiian islands, but cannot explain my position satisfactorily in an the city, carried almost unanimously, education costs the county $27. a year each exclusive of 'the salary of the Lead and Zlno. St.

Louis, Jan. 24 Lead, Spelter, firm, 3. 75. dull, J3.40. dispatch and other messages, he said the company had noue of their messages as far back as January 10, in "Governor Holcomb of Nebraska I Fifteen thousand dqtlars in bonds will be issucd'for eacn enterprise, making county superintendent, examiners and Normal instructors.

The average cost am opposed to Hawaiian annexation. For a century it' has been the well de in the state is less than $10. Cincinnati." He did not know whether they had been taken across NO MORE STAGE FOR HER. 830,000 in all. Hnrton County Prosperous John W.

Breldenthal says of all the the river to their offices in Covington, fined policy of this country, handed down by its founders, to avoid a line bank failures in Kansas since 1892, Great Bknd, Jan. 24. The and Newport, Ky. or sent to New lYork, or where Chairman the farmers of the state were not re Mary Anderson More Than Satis fled With the Peaoe of Home Life. London, Jan, 4.

In the "Lif December statement of all the banks in this county show total deposits of sponsible for one of them. Specula- of action tending to entanglements and complications with foreign nations. The annexation would be used Burke announced that, as soon as the tfve business men and poor banking $744,1 S7. or over $i0 for every man, Story of Mary Anderson (Mme. da did it committee was through with all the willing witnesses, the proceedings woman and child in the.

county. The as a pretext to appeal to the mill tar ism of the people of our country. There is an uncertainty as to what deposits shown by the same state would at once be begun to bring al a marriage license will cost a man in Kansas. At present it is $1, $2.50 and of the unwilling witnesses before the ment for tho previous year were only 109,394.47, thus making an increase KILLED THEIR TEACHER. B3.

and it will require the opinion of bar of the senate for punishment for of or over 523 for every the attorney general to determine IUtractory Illinois Uoys Retaliate With contempt. a Vengeance for a which is legal. Major Tom Anderson, who was person. Fatal Stabbing at Galena. Anna, 111., Jan.

22. John McGowan, Niagara Itlver Rages. wile taught school in Alexander candidate for United states pension Navarro)" in the February number ot Young Women, the American actress dilates on the "hollowness of stag life and the happiness of the calm and the peace of the simple, quiet life," she is now leading. She added: "Never again will there be a thought of stage life. Life is something greater and better than stage life and admiration, as, for instance, that boy up stairs.

One of my constant delights is music and singing, especially oratorio, of which I hope to do a great deal Stage life? No, never, nevor again." Niagara Falls, N. Jan. 25. Jan. 25.

Dick Ward, a negro cook, stabbed Dennis Brown, county, whipped Henry and Scott Jor Owing to the heavy western gale agent at Topeka, hus accepted the po sition of secretary of the Topelca Com which prevailed for twenty-four hours merciul club. a white man, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. l'rown will die. Ward is dan for disobedience. The brothers waylaid the teacher on his wy to church and beat him bo that he died the water rose in the gorge about Morton conntv nas the snv.iiiosl on twenty-five feet, swept over the Maid' from Chetopa and has a bad reputa this morning.

They are ia jail at roHniest school rupils in Kan Tho H-'hoi number is ninety-fl tion. Mob violenco is threatened, as of the Mist landing and sheds and carried off boats, boathouses, lumber there was no provocation for the act. Jonesboro, and an attempt st lynch' ing is feared. and pulp wood in large quantities..