Missouri Valley Farmer from Atchison, Kansas • 4

TIIE MISSOURI VALLEY FARMER, ATCHISON, KASS AS WEDNESDAY, MAI 9, 1894. to get rid of a notorious roadside joint. NEWS WEB OF THE WEEK He has forwarded half a dozen installments of it and carries the balance around in a grip so none of Neely's men can steal it. Leavenworth Times of Selfs the Best Made and Also the Most STYLISH SUITS FOR MEN NICE STRAW HATS. Good Cheap Underwear; i He has the best tailor to make a suit to order.

You will noon. He was removed to his home in the patrol wagon, Julius Noering, a stone mason, died at his home, 1117 Mound street, about 5 o'clock Tuesday. The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The deceased had been suffering for somo time with cancer. Mr.

Joe Renfrow, of Kentucky, ownB a ram's horn that is one hundred years old and thirty-seven incheB long, and can be heard a distance of five miles. He should be secured by the Populist central committee at once. Hays City Sentinel: Two Smith Center young women performed the serpentine dance upon a high porch in their 1 night gowns the other night when all around was still, and Webb McNall, who was an eye witness, immediately withdrew from the race. The Columbian Clothing company of Atchison is offering better bargains this month than ever before. Their selection of stuff is splendid and very large, and they can suit any one in anything in the clothing and gent's furnishing line from a hat to a pair of shoes.

Another runaway couple from St-Joseph were married in this city Tuesday. The names of the parties were James Carter and Miss Caroline Fruend, although they registered at the Byram as T. J. Hemple and wife. This was done in order to keep their real names out of the paper and the young man made the probate judge make oath that he would say nothing to reporters about the matter.

save money by buy of him. 01 GREAT PATTERN OFFER We have made arrangements by which we are offering at cost, to the The Champion, the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 cents to 50 cents each. Out out the coupon below and mail according to directions on it and you will receive by return mail the pattern in size chosen. Enclose 9 cents In stamps for each pattern chosen to pay for mailing, handling, etc. Without the coupon the pattern would cost you 25 centa.

It Takes About Ten Days for Patterns to Reach Subscribers. Boys' Suits of all kinds.1 -517 Com'l Street. the pattern will be found cm the envelope In; which An Innovation: It is no longer necessary to save Illustration and description. In fact, we will no longer publlHh them, bm Demorest will prlntthe description on'the envelope containing the 549-Trouille Coat. Mixes, 34.

30, 3H, and 40 Inches, Bu Sleasnre. Th etlrable dresses tor spring wea are the tallor-bu'lt tweed and clotn gowns.whlch have neatness and good rtyle to recommend tbem ad well as no end of serv ce. This tunty eoftt lis stylish waistcoat is one ol the favorite to wear with various sVlrtB or to complete a costume. It is somewhat shorter than previous nodelf, has a modlflchtlon "umbrella" back, and the fronts mar be secured with a button over the bust. A blouse-waist of a basque my be substituted for the waistcoat, but the smartest suits! i 1th front or silk, pique, or majHellles, with which Is wonTafiiieirchem-lei'tte and tleTThe walstcoatjeaiTbe made entirely of theame material, and It sleeves" be added It could then be worn In the house without tbe coat.

A special Illustration and full directions about It Is Inclosed. It has now been announced that a well known Atchison character has leased the place to be vacated by the present occupants and that the dive is to be continued on a more elaborate scale. This place has been a public disgrace and nuisance for some time, and the respectable residents of Florence park declare they will set fire to the building rather than have the resort continued. County Attorney Walker said yesterday that the present proprietor was making arrangements to leave and declared that he would mke it decidedly interesting for parties who attempt to start another joint of a like charater at this place. The case of Frank Price vs.

The Atch ison Water company was thrown out of court on a demurrer filed by the attorneys for the defendant yesterday after noon. Last September the ten-year-old son of Price was drowned in the reser voir. There is no fence or other protec tion around this place other than a wire fence, and the attorneys for Price set up a claim that the water company bad been negligent in not providing ways for keeping children away from the reservoir. In sustaining the demurrer Judge Webb said that in his opinion the water company could not bs held responsible in this case. Price asked, for ten thousand dollars damage.

His attorneys say that the Kansas supreme court has decided on several occasions against corporations in actions similar to this one and will appeal the case. Five colored persons were removed to the smallpox hospital last night. It was expected that friends of these persons would resist an attempt to remove them to the hospital, but nothing of the kind occurred and more will probably be taken there tonight. The hospital contains five rooms, with a capacity of six cots to each room. The building is sit uated about seven hundred feet from the public road.

Tents have been procured in which Dr. Troughton will live. This tent is located about five hundred feet from the hospital building. Not a single new case was reported to the health board yesterday, and tbc quarantine has been raised from the Whitney residence it having been discovered that the pati ent in this family was suffering with chickenpox. It is now thought that all danger is past and that the disease in un der control.

It is also thought that all persons now afflicted will recover. Mrs. R. L. W.

Probasco of Huron, died at that place yesterday morning. Mrs. Probasco is the sister of Dr. and Luther Chalhss of this city. She has been a great sufferer for years from rheumatism and about a month ag) received a stroke of paralysis, from which she never recovered.

Mrs, Probasco was about 55 years age. Besides her husband, three daughters survive her, all of whom are grown. The Probasco's have resided in or near Huron for the past thirteen years. Mr. Probasco is at the present time engaged in the grain business at that place.

Mrs. Probasco was born in New Jersey. She is well known in this city, as well as at Huron, and was uni versally esteemed. The funeral services will be held at the residence of the fam ily this morning. The remains will be shipped here for burial, arriving on the 8:15 Missouri Pacific train this afternoon and will be taken immediately to Mt.

Vernon for interrment. St. Joseph Herald: Following the editoial in Sunday's Herald, in which reference was made to Dr. Pickering's offer to stamp out the smallpox in Boston if they will give him control of the pest hospitals or wards, in a few hours tn most all cases, a few days in all, and his statement of facts about the history of that disease in several English cities, has offer to so abort the pest as to render it non-infectious, we may add that the theory of thus treating smallpox by aborting it is not new and we are Informed on good authority that prior to the general adoption of vaccination the disease was being successfully treated by methods that promised to annihilate the disease. The antl-vaccination school declare that we have continued that pest by a kind of hot house cultivation.

In other words vaccination has become an institution, a pet one of the doctors and to assail it brings down on one the charge of being a crank, a long-haired fanatic, etc It is said that the celebrated Dr. Thompson, founder of a school so named, treated smallpox with unvarying success by the useof Brewers' yeast-a tablespoonful stirred up in a glass of water every few minutes having the effect to abort the disease and render it non-communicable. The London doctor, Piokering, now at Boston, might have a grand opportunity in Atchison. Immediately after the jews that a Mis souri Pacific train had been Btolen at Pueblo by a contingent of the Coxey army reached this city yesterday morn' lng, B. P.

Waggener set about to arrange plans of capturing the men. After considerable telegraphing it was deolded that he should go to Topeka and from there proceed west. A special tram of one car was made up and was to have left this city at 1 o'clock yesterday after noon for Topeka, Before that time, a message was received here from General Superintendent Clark asking Mr Waggener to remain here until he ar rived at 2 o'clock. Waggener waited and at 2:15 the party, consisting of Clark Waggener and Sam Harberger left for Tcpeka on a special train consisting of five coaches. The train was la charge Tuesday.

Atchison has cause to be proud of the largest green houses in the state, They are indeed a beautiful bower at this time of year and tne completness of everything is a fitting monument for the twenty nine years of labor on the part of Mr, Groves. Mr. Groves sends his catalogue free to any one that may ask for it. But people in town prefer to visit the houses at 1018 North Third street and see for themselves the beds of beautiful roses blooming in colors from creamy white to intense maroon. Then there are the Aspidistras and Begonias in end less varieties, Chrysanthemums In vari ous shades, crimson Cannas, Fuchias and Yerbenias in every hue, ranging from the colors shown by the "White Oxford" to the "Negro" veriety.

There are large displays of Dracenas, Ferns and Palms and other decorative plants and charming houses of foliage plants In which ColeuB in many varieties abound. Any one wishing plants or cut flower orders filled can rest assured they will receive piompt attention by calling at the houses or addressing It Groves, Atchison, Kansas. From Thursday's Dally Another good rain fell in this and the Central Branch sections last night. The Wynn Literary Society of Midland college will give their entertainment at Shannon next rmay evening. When some bodv asked Balle Wae- generwhat he was going to do with his gun, he remarked lend it to someone.

MuBt be sold at once, one span mules and wagons; 200 barrels piaster; large lot of windows, blinds and moulding; also boards, fencing, and 2x6's. Call at How ell, Jewett Go's, yards or at office of H. C. Solomon. Hammocks are just in season and you will find them cheaper at The Fair than any place in the city.

Underwear, ladies and gent's, work shirts, pants and full line of notions at lower prices than you will Cod elsewhere. Remember the place, 616 Commercial, The Fair. A large force of men were put to work on the island above town yesterday morning cutting brush which will be used in the work of riprapping the east bank of the river, which is to be continued. The brush is to be taken to the other side of the river in fiat boats. Hays City Sentinel The first question to be discussed at the Salina Pharmaceutical convention is, "Does the retail drug business pay?" We presume this depends a good deal on how the retail druggists buy their stuff.

If they watch the Kentucky market and buy it by the barrel there ought to be a first rate margin. Smith Center Pioneer: W. W. Guth rieof Atchison, ex attorney general of the state, is in the city today visiting old friends. In an early day Gen.

Guthrie was well acquainted in this country hav ing been a candidate for congress when the first district included the whole north half of the state. He is out in the interest of his son W. who is a can didate for attorney general. The mass meeting for Atchison coun ty begings next Monday evening at the opera (house with Carrie Chapman-Catt, Thresa Jenkins of Wyoming, and Annie L. Diggs, as the principal speak ers.

Some of the leading men of the city and country will also address the meetings. The sessions will begin at 7:80 Monday. By order of the committee, The meetings on Tuesday will be at 2:80 and 7:80. Cliff Holberthas just returned from Washington, where he went on business in connection with the claims of several Atchison letter carriers againBt the gov' eminent for over time. The total amount aggregates several thousand dollars.

The matter will come up before the court of claims this week and will probably be rejected or allowed within the next ten days, The letter carriers of several sur rounding towns have similar claims against the government. County Attorney Walker and Sheriff Larkin went to the Shifflett place, juBt outside the city yesterday, and gave no tioe that If they did not close up the place within three days they would be arrested. The officers were informed by Shifflett that he was about to lease the place and had leased It to a man named Perry Holmes, who is to pay $70 per month for the use of the building. It was also stated that Holmes had secured the services of a woman who would con duct the business for him. The Ulcers declare that any person who attempts to run this place In the future will be promptly arrested.

The board of trustees of the County High school held a meeting at Efllng ham yesterday at which time the present faculty andjoorps of teachers was re elected with the exception of Miss Campbell, the musical Instructor, whose re-election was deferred. Several teach ers were given a raise of salary, Here-tofor the musio teacher has been paid i regular salary, but it was the opinion of the trustees that musical instructors should come to the school and organize classes, making their salary in this way Mr. Harwl says that muBlo is an accouv pllshment and it Is not necessary to be taught in the County High School, The people of Florenoe park and vloinlty have been rejoicing for several days over the fact that they were about The History of Atchison County lor the Past Week 'FROM CITY AND COUNTRY Ttdea of Joy and Sorrow, Prosperity and Adversity, Life and Death, Crimes and Casualties, dulled from "The Dally champion. From Tuesday's Dally. Topeka swells go fishing In a tallyho.

This is not a market item: Fresh mosquitoes will soon be in. Farmer's say this is one of the most favorable springs ever known in Kansas. A man who heard Mrs. Lease for the first time said: "Why she is a regular whirlwind." A Topeka milk man instead of having a bell, calls his customers by playing them a short tune on a cornet. Early Ohio Seed Potatoes grown in Northern Minnesota.

Car Lots. Write W. II. Davy Moorliead, Minn. Last Saturday waB the most peculiar one in this year's calendar.

It was the first Saturday on which Bill Dalton was not killed again. The Topeka Daily Capital buildings "were sold by the sheriff yesterday for $25,000 to pay a debt due the National Life Insurance company. The police commissioners refuse to give any reason for the dismissal of Sergeant Donahue other than they are of the opinion that Hugh Connaughton will make a better officer. At North Topeka Sunday night a kerosene lamp exploded in the residence of 81. W.

Thompson and three little children, who were alone in the houEe, were horribly burned. Do not leave children alone in rooms with lighted lamps. Mrs. Mary Zehnder, sister of the Kramer brothers, died at her home, nine miles northwest of this city, Sunday morning. The funeral occured at 10:30 from St.

Louis church yesterday morning. The deceased was 38 years old. R. C. Meade is in Chicago, or was quite recently, and an Atchison officer says he offered to bring Meade here for a consideration, but that those whom he supposed to be interested did not seem anxious to have him brought to Atchison The story that a dead man had been found in a box car at Atchison is denied, Of course any respectable corpse would join in the denial of Buch an allegation as being found dead in Atchison, says the St.

Joe News and it is about right for Atchison is too full of men to make it a comfortable place for dead ones. Men do not mind being found dead in St. Joe, Hugh Ross, who was cut in a horiible manner by James Nelson, at the Shifflett place, several days ago, appeared before County Attorney Walker yesterday and swore to a complaint charging Nelson with assault with intent to kill. Nelson was arrested by Constable Springsteen and taken before Justice Talbott, who fixed his bond at 1,000, which was furnished and the prisoner released. It was thought that Ross would compromise the matter if Nelson would pay his doctor bill and compensate him for time lost.

Ross claims to have been robbed of a gold watch in the scuffle and wants pay for this. Nelson's friends failed to agree to Robs' proposition, with the result that he had his assailant arrested. The county authorities think they have a sure case againBt Nelson and it may be a difficult matter for him to get out of his scrape. Many of the opponents of woman suf frage do not realize how the movement is progressing all over the world. In England, Scotland and Wales women vote for school officers.

In France the women teachers elect women members of all boards of education. In Sweden, women vote for all elective officers ex cept representatives; also Indirectly for the upper house of the legislature. In Norway, women have school suffrage. In Ireland, they vote for harDor boards, poor law guardians, and in Belfast for municipal officers. la Hussia, women householders vote on all elective offices and on all local matters, In Finland for all elective officers, In Austria-Hungary, by proxy for all elective officers, In Croatia and Dalmatia, they do so at local elections in person.

In Italy, widows vote for municipal officers. In Hew Zealand, women vote for all elect ive officers. From Wednesday's Dally. Chas. Holowell and Miss Julia Deacham both of Atchison, were yester day married by Justice Bhlfllett.

On an average of forty cars of live stock arrive in this olty every day from the Central Branch country. Two women tramps came in on a freight train last night. Women box car tourists are not very numerous in this section. A report from reliable authority comes from Rushville that several -cases of genuine smallpox have been discovered In the vicinity of Sugar creek. All per sons suffering are colored.

A young man named Conroy, who re wldes with his mother at the old hospital ibulldin? fell la a fit at the south approach of the viaduct yesterday after This Coupon is good for any Demorest Pattern we may publish. Champion Coupon Pattern Order, Entitling the Holder to One Demorest Pattern. Flilln below, the number and size of the latter i you desire, and mall this coupon to Tn Champion, Atohtsou, Kansas, with nine cents In stumos to pay for mailing, handling, eto. Be sure (ogive your name and full address, and choose one or the sizes Uat Is printed with each design. Carter is twenty three years of age while his bride is nineteen.

The young lady is very beautiful and it is said the couple are very swell people. They were mar. ried by Justice Tolbott, Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for home at 5:20 laBt evening.

Dr. J. M. Linley yesterday reported to the board of health that Mrs. John Fa- gan, who resides at the corner of Sixth and Utah avenue, was suffering with varioloid.

Mrs. Fagan has been ill for several days but the cause was not known until yesterday morning. Her Bon, W. W. Fagan, of Kansas City, superintend ent of the Memphis route, came to Atchison last Saturday night and remained until 3unday afternoon with his mother.

It is supposed that Mrs. Fagan con tracted the disease from a colored washerwoman, who is a daughter of Doc Jones, although she was dismissed ten days ago. The Fagan residence has been quarantined. The physicians say there is no cause for friends of the Fagan family to be alarmed. Mrs.

Mary Freas, who Bued Orr Bailiff for slander, has been given a verdict of 500 by a ury in the district court. The trouble between these prrties, as shown by the evidence, was that Mrs. Freas was in the habit of treating a little girl whom she had adopted in a shameful manner. One day the child appeared at school with its back covered with blisters, made by a strap in the hands of Mrs. Freas.

On another occasion, so it is said, she tied a rope about the neck of the child and placing the other end over a nail, drew the little girl off the floor several feet. When she was let down it required some time to restore her to conscious ness. Bailiff heard of this and made complaint to the authorities. This re sulted in a quarrel between the families in which it is alleged Bailiff called Mrs, Freas Improper names. He will ask for a new trial and if it is denied will take the matter to the supreme court.

The parties reside at Lancaster and that com. munity has been worked up over the matter for some time. Owen Seip registered a kick yesterday on account of the additional duties of sidewalk repairer being placed upon him. There will be a special meeting of the council tonight to readjust salaries, ana it is said at this time the salary of the street commissioner will be raised from $700 to $1,000 a year and the salary of the city engineer reduced from $1,000 to $700 per annum. At tne time Messes, Giddlngs, Meier and Woodruff were can didates for the place, it is said each of them declared they were willing to perform the duties of the office for $50 a month.

Something may also be done with the office rent item of the city at torney. The law only allows the city attorney $50 a month salary, but the council have been allowing this office $50 a month for office rent virtually making the salary $100 a month. The work is Bald to be worth it and any re duction will meet with opposition. This officer has to prosecute the cases in police court each morning, furnish the legal advice for the council and defend the cases against the city in the higher courts. And the latter have been quite numerous lately.

Col. 8. F. Stambaugh, editor of the Atchison Patriot, who aspires to be post master of that city, was in Leavenworth yesterday with several sections of his petition and a stuffed -club. He was looking for signers with his petition and for Neely with the club.

Col. Stam baugh claims that Neely has made a deal with the Orr-Olick crowd at Atchison to support their candidate for the Atchison poBtofflce if they will use their Influence in support of Mrs. Lynch for the Leav enworth office. Btambaugh claims that the Orr crowd was resorting to trickery to queer him at Washington, among other things forging his name to a letter en closed with which was a letter from Jim Orr, endorsing Btamb'iugh for the post tion, It was intended by the forgery, he claims, to charge him with forging Orr's name. He claims Neely had a haad in this and propones to get even.

Ills peti tion will be the largest of Its kind ever sent to Washington when It all gets there, Number of Pattern lze Desired Street Town State. This coupon is good for any'Demorest Pattern that has been or moy be published In Thi Chaju'ion, If sent with the requisite nine cents to pay for expenses. GILL BOYLE 2.27 1-4 at 4 years old; by Gambetta the sire of forty 2:30 performers at Uyears old; he by George Wilkes, 2:22 First dam Goodula (the dam of Gil Boyle, and and. Terrel, ty Trincepsj his first, secJ ond and third dams all three are in the) great brood mare list. i GILL BOYLE Will Stand for III ares a.

$20.00 to Insure Living Foals" I AT Son's Liverv Barn, Nortonvllle, Kansas G. GARTER, PROP, ILLEK WATTEHSOS Merchant Tailors I2S COMMERCIAL VTOHISON, of Conductor T. O. Butts and Engineer Frlck. Richard Hoe, the Santa Fe yard-master at this point, piloted the party over the road.

The run to Topeka was made in less than an hour and a half. Before leaving Atchison Mr. Waggener telegraphed the United States marshal to furnish all the deputies possible and to the sheriff of Saline county to organize a posse of five hundred men. The Waggener party expected to meet the men with the stolen train either at Balina, Saline county, or Oeneseo, Rice county, some time last night. It is then proposed to place tbe entire mob, consisting of about five hundred men, under arrest.

It was not known whether the Coxeyltes were armed, but trouble was expected. Mr. Waggener took his Winchester rifle along, bo as to be prepared in case an emergency should arise. To Farmers and Gardners. We have on hand several tons of bone and blood fertilizer which we will sell at reasonable prices, Dig profits will be realized by using the fertilizer, DUUST LOOKMAN, 417 Commercial st, Atchison, Farmers an? tttookmen, It will be to your interest if you wan sale or horse bills printed to call on O'Connell Woodhouse, 115 North Fifth street, Atchison, as they are prepared to do bills cheaper than ever produced in Atchison having all kinds of engravings of the different breeds of horses, cows, etc.