The Atchison Tribune du lieu suivant : Atchison, Kansas • 4

SPECIAL To Farmers. F. KAFFER has the largest stock of Dishes, Glasses, in Atchison. His Prices are Lowest. Call and see and be convinced.

Grocery Stock Second to None. Chas. F. Kaffer, 613 Com'l St. THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896. Local and Otherwise. Remember the TRIBUNE is now located at 114 North Fifth street. Barton's Corn Cure cures corns. Eat Seybold's bread; it is the best.

Smoke home made Union Label cigars There were no fatal accidents here the 4th. The Branchton bridge will be rebuilt. The grocer's picnic will take place August 12. Barton's Headache Powders cures, money back. Everybody wants tog get in a game base ball nowadays.

Don't wait for some one to come and take your subscription. Send in your name. New customers every day at the Troy Steam Laundry. They are taking the lead now. The Republicans have worked up enough enthusiasm to organize a MeKinley club.

The TRIBUNE is now located at 114 North Fifth street. where we will be glad to have all our friends and patrons call and see us. We can save you money on any publication on earth if taken in connection with this paper. Several boys in town Saturday learnthat it was dangerous to get powder and fire to close together. Last Friday was one of the hottest days on record.

It was impossible to comfortable in the shade. The fireworks in one of our neighbortowns consisted of a cannon firecragker and two Roman candles. There m.several parties in town to and have men doing business for the city. The Populists of Alabama are out with a full state ticket and are getting ready to carry it through to victory this fall. Atchison had a very nice celebration of the 4th.

Everything passed off enjoyably. A good crowd was in attendance. Atchison beat Leavenworth at Forest park Sunday by a score of 10 to 3. It was one of the best played games on the home grounds. It pays to advertise.

A Missouri man advertised for a girl to do housework and the next day his wife presented him with triplets--all girls. A Jefferson county man named Tillson has been arrested for a criminal assult on his thirteen-year-old stepdaughter. The girl became a mother a short time ago. A bakery wagon came near being run down by a switch engine at the Fifth street crossing Monday morning. The efforts of the watchman prevented a smash-up.

Farm products bring so little now-adays that the farmer has to sell all of a season's crop to get enough money to go to his national convention if he happens to be a delegate. Fred Rogers, son of C. H. Rogers, was drowned in a pond south of town Monday evening. He fell out of a boat in which he and some companions were riding.

He was nine years old. The picnic at St. Clair's grove was a very pleasant affair and was well atended. Judge Frank Doster and Fred lose were the speakers. Quite a number of Atehison people attended.

The Wabash is the shortest line to St. Louis. Running four trains daily and makes the fastest time which is quite an inducement to parties going to the convention. Go by way of the Wabash. The Burlington train No 23 leaving Atchison 10:38 p.

m. reaches St. Paul 7:25 and Minneapolis 8:00 o'clock next morning. Sleeping car to Sioux City, and parlor car Sioux City to St. Paul.

The Globe nine defeated the Howard Manufacturing company's nine by a score of 17 to 11 last Saturday afternoon. They will play the Atchison Saddlery company next Sunday afternoon. a B. F. Wallack of Eflingham was nominated as Republican candidate for state senator of the Second senatorial district.

composed of Atchison and Jackson counties, in this city Tuesday. There was no other candidate. An exchange says: "A Kansas girl has invented a lamp that will go out precisely at 10 o'clock. If she would invent a father who would go to bed at nine o'clock; a dog without teeth: little boy who is deaf and dumb, and a rocking chair that would not squeak when overloaded, she would be voted a medal by the young people of the entire Largest and best line of paints and brushes in Atchison at Barton's Drug store. Mr.

and Mrs. Talcot of Winchester spent the 4th with their son-in-law, J. An Atchison man who has $25 to L. Oliphant. loan has written to Europe to find out which Owing to the rain the celebration at it would be best to make the note payable in--gold, silver Arrington attended as largel; or paper.

as was anticipated." Elsewhere in this paper populists will find a call to attend the Mr. Barnes, wife and step-daughters organization guests of Mrs. Vanmeter of a Harris club in this city next Monlast Sunday. day evening. You are cordially invited.

Ed Mallory's fine driving horse died last Monday. Pink-eye was said to be It is reported that B. F. Wallack, the cause. Republican nominee for state senator, was badly injured in a Chas.

Handcock and family of runaway while Creek returning home from the senatorial Straight spent the 4th and visitconvention Tuesday. ed over Sunday with Messrs. Childers and Medlock, as also did G. A. Medlock Chicago, St.

Louis and the East and family of vial Burlington Route. The traveling Mayetta. public is sure to find best fast ves- While the mineral water of Arringtibuled trains from river ton affected the to the east via the equilibrium of a great "Burlington Route." many everything passed off harmoniElaborate compartment sleepers; (same rate as standard sleepers) free chair ously. Joe Ward of Everest made cars, and dining cars to Chicago. Ask quite an appropriate speech for the 4th, ticket agent for tickets via vestibuled as also did Farmer Andrews and Mr.

Eli to Chicago, and via the Vestibuled Limited to St. Louis. L. W. Wakeley, Reynolds.

Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Louis.

Mo. Knop Shaw of Dennison was in town Chapman has just put into practice Monday. a scheme that will not meet with favor Mrs. Weise of Arrington was in town by the weary "Willies." Tickets have Monday looking after her Larkin inbeen left at every house by the city terests. and when a tramp calls for: a meal he J.

W. Bowser has attached a new is given a ticket which is only good stacker and weigher to his seperator when signed by the marshal. Every and is now ready to do threshing for one that is lucky enough to be present- his friends and neighbors in good shape. ed with one of the tickets, is required Give him a trial and be convinced. to work on the street long enough to Miss Jennie Vanmeter of Oklahoma pay for the same.

-Chapman Standard. home to came spend the 4th and visit To St. Paul and Minneapolis via her mother for a short time. GLENNY. "Burlington Route." Two splendid through trains each day from Missouri LANCASTER.

river points to the north via the old es- The Kickapoo Indian Medicine comtablished "Burlington Route' and pany came to town on the 30th of June Sioux City Line. Day train has hand- and will remain two weeks. Thus far some observation vestibule sleepers, they have done very well. free chair cars, and dining cars (north The solemnity of the croquet court of Council Bluffs.) Night train has has been cast aside for the gayety of handsome sleepers to Omaha, Council the base ball diamond and the boys Bluffs and Sioux City, and parlor cars practice daily in the base ball park. Sioux City north.

Consult ticket agent. Our doctor started to attend lectures L. W. Wakeley, Gen. Pass.

Agt. St. at the Kickapoo Medical Institute of Louis, Mo. this place, but seeing that their theory The average voter has perhaps not did away with the idea of a cure-all calculated what a blanket sheet he remedy, he immediately ceased attendwill have to handle when he goes into ing and proceeded with his quinine. the booths to vote this fall.

The tick- "If our men would stay at home et will be fully two and a half feet And let other men's wives alone, long. The width will be in accordance It would make a change in with the Business all around." number of tickets put in the field to be voted for, which something that we The above is if the same number as in the past, four, would heard not long ago and we are heartily make in sympathy with it. a sheet about fifteen by thirty inches. A great many have heretofore Miss Glenn is visiting Misses Lotta inquired the necessity of such large and Ivey Cloyes. ballot boxes as has been provided.

Who is the Lancaster reporter? They will understand why when they The above is the question our friend come to vote this fall. Mr. Olson expected to have answered A man with long, pious locks. but when he wrote to the editor. Did you looking rather ragged and dirty, ap- ever get left? peared in Atchison yesterday and an- V.

A. Sickler went to Muscotah for nounced that he was the original and cattle last Thursday. Mr. Sickler only Schlatter, who created such a wants all the cattle he can get. and furore in Denver some time ago.

He those who have cattle to sell will do said he knew Jim Cash, who lives in well to see him. the Missouri bottom Rev. There ant Stalgman filled the Babtist pulgoing over pri last -Sunday. Rev. Rolph will A man answering the description the alleged Messia was sent out Junction City by the authorities cently.

He was making considerable money in the healing business, and was informed by the authorities that he could not practice medicine in Kansas without a diploma. -Globe. Havensville Torchlight: Yesterday morning, July 1, the east bound train No. 92 went through the Henneberg bridge, six miles west of Onaga, causing a bad wreck; but, fortunately, no lives were lost or anyone injured. Just the engine reached the abutment the east end of the bridge the tressle work composing the bridge gave way, but did not pull the engine back.

The breaking in two of the train caused the air brakes to stop the coaches just as they came to the broken part of the bridge. This was certainly a very remarkable escape for all persons on the train, as eight cars (every one in the train) went into the swollen strea'n making a frightful mixed-up wreck. It was several hours before the wreck was cleared away and traftic resumed on the west end of the road. The TRIBUNE and Daily for the price of the Co-Operator Co The effort of any newspaper to build up a town is practically nullified unless it is backed by the business men. A stranger turns from the news columns of a paper to its advertising pages, and if he fails to find there the business cards of the merchants and professional firms he comes to the conclusion that the publisher is not appreciated, in which case it is a good place for him to keep clear of.

No town ever grew without the active assistance of its newspaper. Nor can papers grow and build up their localities without the assistance of the town. Business men should realize this. and remember in giving support to the newspapers they are not only building up their own business, but help to support that which is steadily working for the growth of the whole town.Franklin Transcript. The late Bill Nye once advertised a cow for sale as follows: Owing to ill health.

I will sell at my residence in Town 19, Range 18, according to government survey, one plush raspberry colored cow, aged eight years. She is good milkster, and is not afraid of the cars or anything else. She is of undaunted courage and gives milk frequently. To a man who does not fear death in any form she would be a great boon. She is very much attached to her house at present by the means a stay-chain, but she will be sold to anyone who will agree to use her right.

She is one fourth Shorthorn and threefourths hyena. I will also throw in a double-barreled shot-gun which goes with her, In May she generally goes away somewhere for a week or two and returns with a tall red calf with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose. would prefer to sell her to a non-resident. LARKIN.

of preach in two weeks. of The inhabitants of this place favor re- Silver Dick. MIKE. PLEASANT VALLEY. Wheat stacking is in progress.

Oats are ripening. Crops in general are very nice. Mr. Cummings sold a load of hogs last week. Charlie Ingells of Good Intent is working for Mr.

Langan. Mr. Dowling has finished cutting wheat. Mr. and Mrs.

Armstrong spent Sunday with their son, Tom, below Atchison. Everybody in this vicinity are silverites. Goldbugs are as hard to find as fireflys are to see in the day time. Mr. Donahue of Atchison is helping Mr.

Cummings stack wheat. Housen Armstrong went to Eflingham Thursday. Mr. Colgan was in Doniphan county Tuesday. Blackberries are getting ripe.

Mrs. Dowling was sick Sunday. Joseph Cummings was up to Jordan Creek church Sunday. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate court office during the past week Age Jos.

A. Williams, Iatan, .28 Elva McElfresh, latan, 17 Benj. M. Dekker, St. Louis, 26 Amelia Challiss, Linley Harn, Atchison.

Effie Horned. 19 Clinton P. Bristow, Gaynor, Melvina Cline, Hopkins, .25 SUPERB, NO 1 and ORANGE BLOOM FLOUR, $1.80 per hundred. 5 lbs good roasted coffee for $1. Ginger Snaps, the best made, 10c lb.

Pail of syrup for 40c. 1 lb good Baking Powder for 15c. 1 qt bottle bluing 10c. 7 bars I'dry soap 25c. A broom for 15c.

Pure leaf lard 81-3c. Fred. P. Barrett, 731 Com'l Street. BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIAL RATE.

Tickets will be sold on account of meetings named below, via the Burlington Route, at one fare and a third for the round trip on the certificate plan. National Encampment A St Paul, Sept 1-4, returning 15th. Rate 1 cent per mile; from Atchison $11. National Republican league, Milwaukee, Aug. 25-27.

One-half fare. N. E. A. meeting, Buffalo, N.

July 7-11. One-half fare C. E. meeting, Washington, July 7-13. One-half fare.

B. Y. P. U. of America, Milwauka, July 16-19.

One-half fare. Special rates for Yellowstone Park, Puget Sound, Alaska, St. Paul and Minneapolis. To St. Louis, $5.65, 19th, 20th and 21st; Returning, July 20th to 27th, inclusive.

Tickets on sale at Union depot. Any further information will be cheerfully given by H. B. SEGUR, General Agent, Burlington Route. Office on Second and Main streets opposite Union depot REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real 1 Estate transfers for the week ending July 7th, as furnished by the Atchison County Abstract office, 501 Commercial street. Chas. Mitchell to Eva King ne of se 22-7 18, $1,000. John Mason to John Murrey of of 32-5-19, $75. J.

E. House, Trustee, to John Murrey of se of 3-5-19, $75. E. R. Langworthy to Jacob Balcock of se 4-7-19, $3,240.

Chas. P. Butler to S. F. Wright 1, 2.

3, 14 and 15 blk 33, Pardee, $1,200. Lydia E. Draper to W. McKelvey pt of ne of ne 14.36-5-2, $228.55. Lydia E.

Draper to J. W. McKelvey pt of ne of 36-5-20, $1.00. F. M.

Draper to Anna E. Storch pt of ne of 36-5-20, $1. Spaulding Chaves, Abstractors. KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT. Cattle- Receipts, 5,500: shipments, 300.

Steady to strong. Beef steers, stockers and feeders, $2.50 3.75. Hogs- Receipts, shipments, 1,200. Market opened strong and closed weak. Bulk of sales, Wheat, steady; No.

2 hard, 47e: No. 2 red, 50c. Corn, steady; No. 2 mixed, 20c: No. 2 white, Oats, steady: No.

2 mixed, No. 2 white. 17c. Butter, firm: creamery, dairy, Eggs, weak: Thursday, July 9th. PEOPLE'S PARTY, ATTENTION.

A meeting of Populists who favor the nomination of W. A. Harris for governor will be held next Monday evening, July 13 at 7:30, at the office of C. S. Hull, 425 Commercial street.

All who favor the candidacy of Mr. Harris are earnestly requested to be in attendance. By Order of Committee. TURNIP SEED. New '96 seed.

1 1b 45e; 3 lb. 25e; 4 lb. 15c; postpaid. H. T.

MeCrum, Seedsman, 726 Com'1 street. How dear to our hearts is the old silver dollar: when some kind subseriber presents it to view. The liberty head without shirt or collar, and all the is strange things that to us seem so new: the wide spreading eagle, the arrows below it. the stars and the words with the strange things they tell; the coin my fathers we're glad that we know it, for some time or other 'twill come right well -the spread eagle dollar, the star spangled dollar, the old silver dolwe all love so Valley Times. Topeka Capital, July 1: The case in which Samuel F.

Newman of Holton. was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary was appealed to the supreme court yesterday. Newman shot and killed Chas. Hoover, of Holton, October 17, 1895. Newman found Hoover in his house and the evidence indicated that Hoover was intimate with Newman's wife.

The case was presented to Justice W. A. Johnson at Chambers yesterday. A stay of execution of the sentence was granted and Newman's bond fixed at $5,000, pending the supreme court hearing. A farmer's success surely depends upon effort, but in reckoning the value of his effort, the quality is of greater importance than the other amount.

A little intelligent effort goes much farther than a great deal of misdirected effort. There are here and there rugged sons of toil who, having wrested wealth from the forest and field by the might of their brawny arms, are inclined to belittle other methods than those which they employed, and to pooh-pooh at what they call "new-fangled notions," but times and conditions change, and we must change with them. The lawyer, the doctor, the preacher, the mechanic in every line, if he would achieve the greatest success, studies constantly and never fails to adopt every good new thing he finds. Would the farmer belittle his vocation by saying it is so purely the work of drudgery that there can be no improvement? Certainly not; in hardly any other occupation of man is there such a broad field for the application of scientific knowlege, such great opportunities for constant and important improvements, and it is upon his ability to make these improvements his own, that the farmer's success depends.Farm News. Send for this week's Kansas Farmer -no partisan polities in it -and then take advantage of the following low clubbing rate: The Atchison TRIBUNE and the "old Kansas Farmer both for one year for $150.

Save money. MARY ELLEN'S VACATION. She Met Some Queer People and Saw Strange Sights. I got a chance t' g0 t' Saratogy las' summer. The boss' wife took me, says Mary Ellen in Judge.

She wanted one of the young ladies t' go with her, an' she selected me, 'cause she said I suited her compleckshin. Bought me a suit, too, an' a hat. No style t' the hat. George didn't like it neither, an' be says t' me: mas! "Mary If Ellen, by chimminy ChristI thought you was a up there ter work the widder rackit on some o' them howlin' swells, with them durn black things, I'd send that hat chasin' your last summer's parrysol; an' don't you slip no cogs about it, neither!" The parrysol was one 't he bought me fer not bitin' my nails fer a month, an' jest as soon as I got it I went t' chewin' 'em ag'in worse'n ever. So one Sund'y he fired th' parrysol inter th' East river.

There really is nothin' In Saratogy t' amuse a young lady; no shootin' jutes nur roller-coasters, nur nothin'. An' as fur them waters. U-u-g-g-h-h! I got a chance t' dance oncet at one o' th' hops. I had on my white dress, an' I pretty near danced th' feller t' death. He thanked me an' I told him "no thanks at all," an' t' jest go an' take off his jew'lry so's t' light'n him up a little an' I'd give him another go.

But he didn't come round ag'in. I was out walkin' one afternoon an' a pasty-faced dude come up t' me an' touched his hat an' says: "Miss Cleveland, I belleve?" "Which one of th' dawters of th' president o' th' United States was you takin' me fur?" I says. An' he says: "Oh, I beg youah pahdon! But I mistook you foh a young lady membah of the foah hundwed that I met heah lawst summah. But, weally now, isn't youah name Cleveland?" "No, but your name is Mud!" I says; an' as he was walkin' off I hollered after him: "Stick to these Saratogy waters, Johnny. See if they don't put some paddin' in that holler where yer stummick ought ter be." Next mornin' after I got home t' New York Bob brought my breakfast; a plate of fried pertaters cut about half an inch thick an' a tumbler of saleratis water.

Said he didn't want me ter change my diet too suddint. "SCORNED BY HIS WIFE." On the Return of A Confederate De serter His Family Repudiates Him. William Powell, a confederate soldier who was mourned as dead, turned up at Atlanta, expecting a welcome from his family, says the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. His wife and children refused, however, to recognize him.

He is now years old. Thirty five years ago Powell enlisted in an Atlanta battery of artillery in the confederate service. Believing him to have been killed in one of the last skirmishes of the war, his family mourned him as dead, and for several years his supposed widow has been drawing a pension from the state. Nothing was known to the contrary until it was announced that Powell had put in an appearance at the home of his family. His wife refused to receive him, his son turned his back on him and told the old man to go back to the mountains of east Tennessee, where he had been hiding the disgrace of desertion.

The first knowledge which anybody had of Powell's presence in the city was when Capt. Talley, one of Atlanta's most prominent citizens, found a man hanging about the Neck and begging recognition. "I am Doc Powell," he exclaimed, but the captain would not believe it. Then the man explained how, in a skirmish between Knoxville and Bristol, he had slipped away from the army and gone into the mountains of Tennessee. He was afraid to come back because he had played the part of a coward.

But as he grew older the desire to once more see his family overcame his fears and came to Atlanta. His wife told him he had better go back to Tennessee. His son indorsed the view of the mother. The pension money which she has been receiving from the state was only $60 a year, but neither the mother nor son thought he was worth that much, and now that he has come back to make them lose that money his welcome is a warm one in a way he had not anticipated. THE LANDLORD'S ADVICE.

He Instructed the Drummer in the Art of Making a Sale He had arrived in a southwestern town with his patent washing machine -warranted to do the work of ten women and save three-fifths of the soap--but before doing any business he thought it might be a good thing to advise with the landlord of the hotel, says the Detroit Free Press. "Jest a washing machine, is it?" queried the landlord, as he looked the thing over. "Yes, a washing machine, but the best on earth." "Orter be a wheel of fortune or sunthin of that kind to be a go, but mebbe you kin hit some of 'em. Thar's a dog fight and a horse race tomorrer, and it'll be a good day fur you." "Are there any peculiarities to look out for?" inquired the agent. "Wall, yes, a few.

You'd better begin bizness by callin' up all bands to take a drink." "I see." "If you her to talk any more tell 'em thar's another drink ahead." "I understand." "If the old man Jones comes in with his boys thar'll be a row on the street. They ar' bad folks and shoot on sight. Keep your eye peeled, and if you see any signs of a row ask the hull crowd to drink." "Yes, out for dog fights. If one taxes place on the street you can't hold boys a minit. Keep your eye on the canines.

If you see a yaller purp begin to bristle up to a bob-tailed brindle yell to the crowd to step over and moisten." "Yes, but by that time the crowd will be half drunk," protested the agent. "Sartin it will, and that's what you want, of course. That will give you a chance to skip out and take your life with you, and if you make a stop anywhere within a hundred miles I'll send on the masheen- thar's anything left to send. Nothin' like knowin' bow to handle one of these crowds, my lend. Did you ask me to take someJin' in advance of tomorrer?" Buy Your Summer Suit OF WEBER, For you will save money.

He keeps the best Goods. Call and inspect the stock. P. O. WEBER.

The Atchison Business College Furnishes a thoroughly practical Education. Shorthand, penmanbook keeping and all English and Commercial branches School in session all the round. Highest taught. ienced For illustrated year endorsements. Experfaculty.

catalogue, address ATCHISON, KANSAS. C. T. SMITH, Principal. THE TRIBUNE Advocates the principles which serve the masses.

It does notfight riches, but the abuse of them. It is not one man's organ, but all men's. The laboring man will find it his friend and advocate. Public ownership of public utilities, and FREE AND Unlimited Coinage OF SILVER. 16 to 1, is its Battle Cry.

$1.00 In Silver takes it ONE YEAR. 50c in Silver takes it SIX MONTHS. It is the best policy of political insurance you can invest in. Subscribe Now! Burlington Route BEST LINE TO KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER, OMAHA, ST.

LOUIS, CHICAGO and ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. THROUGH SERVICE DAILY TO Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and the North. FAST TRAINS TO ALL POINTS IN COLORADO, NEBRASKA, MONTANA AND PACIFIC COAST. L.

W. Wakeley, G. P. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Howard Elliott, Gen. ST. JOSEPH, MO. D. K.

Torrey, 1 T. P. ST. JOSERH, MA Cripple Creek The SANTA FE ROUTE is the most direct and only through broad-guage line from Chicago and Kansas City to the celebrated Cripple Creek gold mining district. Luxurious Pullmans, free chair cars, fastest time, and low rates.

Gold! Address James Watson, Agt. AT SE Ry, Atchison, and ask for free copy of profusely illustrated book descriptive of Cripple Creek. tis well worth reading Santa Fe Route. Job Printing! We desire to call the attention of the public to the fact that THE TRIBUND is prepared to do all kinds of Job Work. with neatness and dispatch.

We Have New type, new press and material. Give us a chance to figure on your next job of printing. THE TRIBUNE. M. M.

Holsinger PAINTER and Paper Hanger. Signs of all descriptions and Decorative painting are our specialties. Prices lower than the lowest. Work from the country solicited. Call and get estimates.

Cor. Roberts and Com'l Streets. Albert Cure, HAY, FEED, COAL and WOOD, FLOUR, MEAL. Terms strictly cash. 116 N.

5th Atchison, Kan. GO TO Wm. Stretton's 820 Commercial street, FOR New and Second Hand Goods. By Far the Largest Stock of Second Hand Goods in Atchison. We Sell the Best We Sell the Most, We Sell the Cheapest, We Sell on Time, De We Buy, Sell or Trade, We want Your Trade We will try to please you.

Wm. Stretton..