The Fort Scott Daily News from Fort Scott, Kansas • 2

FORT SCOTT DAILY NEWS. brief reception to distinguished ana C. W. Goodlandkr, President. P.

McDonald, Vice-President, C. H. Osbun, Cashier. G. Katzuno, Assistant Cashier.

THE DAILY NEWS PEOPLE'S RALLY Proprietor GEO. 1IAETI5, Entered at the Postoffiee at Fort Scott as second-class matter. local citizens. General Post made the introductions. The reception las tod only a few minutes, and the President then returned to his private parlor.

Colonel G. P. Gallin-gum, of Ottumwa, president of the Iowa Coal Palace, called on the President to arrange the programme to be followed there. The programme as arranged includes a parade at 12: SO p. m.

dinner at the residence of W. T. Fen-Ion, a visit to the coal palace, where a address of welcome will be delivered by The Citizen's National Bank, UP 100,000 DLRECTOIiS: T. W. TALt.MA3?j C.

T7. Goodlaxder, G. W. Katzung, C. H.

Osbtjn W. P. Dllworth. F. M.

Bricki-ky and B. P. McDonald TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. WEEKLY POSTAGE PREPAID One Year (In county) 'S0 One Year (outside county) 1-25 Si Mouths 7o DAILY POSTAGE PREPAID. One Year 3.00 fix Months Three Months 1-20 One Month 40 Delivered by carrier in the city.

Address THE DAILY NEWS, Fort Scott, Kansas. Sovernor Boise ana a response will be Hade "by the President In the evening Silver question in its relation to the agricultural problem. General Grosvenor, of Ohio, and others followed Mr. Tracy. At the conclusion of the speech-making a column was formed, and the President proceeded to Knox College, across the street, where the cornerstone of the new hall was laid.

Elsie Leslie and the iTesidenV Peobia, Oct a One of the feajt-ures attending President Harrison's visit here was a very pretty little presentation at the station this morning. Miss Elsie Leslie, the child actress of the "Prince and Pauper" company, on behalf of the citizens and the Grand Army, presented him with a beautiful bouquet, saying: "The citizens of Peoria and the Grand Army wish me to present this to you, and I am very happy to do so." The President took the Douquet, and stooped down and kissed the little girl on the cheek. An Addition, to the Programme. Gale sbukg, I1L, Oct 8. The President determined to leave Galesburg tonight at the conclusion of the brigade banquet Private Secretary Halford telegraphed the local committee at Burlington that the President -would arrive there at about 10 p.

and remain there for about an hour. This is from eight to nine o'clock a reception J. p. PcGULLOUGfl, will be tendered to him, and General Grosvenor will deliver an address. I -PROPRIETOR OP THE The President received several itors in his private car at 10:43.

Mayor THURSDAY, October 9 1890 Fort Scott Transfer ompany Stevens joined the President, who asked if the President was ready, but there was some delay, and the mayor, President and Secretary Tracy re DEALEU IN ALL KINDS OF- THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR. mained in conversation for some minutes. At 10:50 General Post announced that the procession was ready to leave. The President's party then left the HAS.D and SOFT COAL and "WOOID. North-west Corner Market Square.

Telephone No. 45. 25 bushels or more, 10c. per bushel delivered. 15 to 20 bushels 11c.

per bushel delivered. Every amount under 15 delivered. Will not deliver less than 3 bushels. hotel, and was driven around the pub Fort Scott, October 6, 1890. To all of the organizations of Bourbon county, to-wlt: Farmers' alliances, Farmers' Mutual Benefit associations, Anti-Monopolists and Knights of Labor, and Citizens' alliances.

Greeting: The Executive committee of the County Central committee of the People's party, having the present campaign in Bourbon county in charge, have instructed me to issue to all the organizations of this county this circular of information and invitation to a grndmass meeting of the People's party to be held on the Plaza in Fort Scott, at 11 o'clock a. on Thursday the 23rd inst. It is the purpose of the committee to make this the grandest demonstration of the People" ever witnessed in Bourbon county. To attain this important object every organization in the county must participate. Preparation therefor must commence at once.

We urge that every organization whose regular meeting does not occur in a week from this date, will have a called meeting of all the members possible to get together and appoint a committee whose duty it shall be to personally see every member and urge attendance each organi-atzion coming in a body), and another committee of arrangements whose duty it shall be to appoint place of rendezvous, marshals, and have prepared banners and placards inscribed with mottos amplyfying our principals, or exposing by caricature the weakness of our opponents. Now friends, come. Come in carriages, come in buggies, come in wagons come on horseback. Put your young men and women in procession on horseback. Let all come young and old marching "like an army with banners" and let us make "October 23rd, 1890" a memorable day in Bourbon county, an uprising of the "producers" of those who "earn their bread by the sweat of their brow" that will strike terror to the hearts of the political shysters and politicians that live at our expense, mock at our efforts for self protection, sneer at our organizations and grow fat upon the fruits of our toil.

The most eminent speakers of the country will be secured by the local committee here for this occasion. There will also be, at 7 o'clock p. in. of the same day, a night parade with music, torches and transparencies, with speaking in Union Hall, in which as many as possible from the country, as can do so, are earnestly urged to participate. It is specially requested that such organizations accepting this invitation will make report to me of their approximate numbers who will participate, and make preparation for this Grand Rally, not later' than October 15th.

By order of Ex. Committee." Tiios. Cochran, Chairman County Central Committee, Of People's Party of Bourbon County. A Good Night" a Reet and a Brief Speech, at Peoria. lic square to the stand which had been erected.

The crowd was packed so densely in front of the an addition to the programme. A RIDE ON AH OLD COMRADE'S ENGINE. J. W. DAVIS, President GEO.

O. KENNEDY, Vice-President E. H. WYATT, Cashlei TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Connecticut election shows Demo Arrival at Galesburg The Day's Programme Arrangements for Ottumwa A Stop at Burlington Elsie Leslie Got a Kiss.

The People's Savings. Bank, OarpItaJ. $50,000 cratic gains. The population of Ohio Is in crease, Sells circus train was wrecked near Little Rock, Ark. Saving Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received and Interest Allowed at th Rate of 4 Per Cent.

Time Certificates of Deposit Issued and Higher Rate of Interest Paid. We shall be glad to have you call at our office and talk over any business you maj wish to consult us about. Office hours: Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.

m. On Mondavi and Saturdays the Bank will be open for Depositors from 5 to 8 p. m. Ho. 15 West Wall street, FORT SCOTT.

KANSAS. Pur earn Fitter, er.Gas St PE0PLE'S1EBTINGS! Meetings of the people's party will will be held at the following times and places: Bell school house. Drywood township, Thursday, October Ilack-ett and E. Shenault. An Attemptad Su'clde Just Leaked Out.

Chicago, Oct 8. Mrs. Thomas Gray, of Cleveland, made a desperate attempt to take her own life at McCoy's Hotel a week ago last Sunday night, but the affair was known to no one but the hotel people until last evening. She shot herself in the breast and then inhaled half an ounce of chloroform. Her recovery is doubtful.

Mr. Gray, who is a iawyer, refused to talk about the affair, but it is supposed jealousy was the cause of the trouble. 21 Street. Kavanaugh's Old Stand. Sort Scott, Bunker Hill, Scott township, Thursday, October 9th, Gen'l Rice and C.

E. Ihe President at Peoria. Gxesbubg, I1L, Oct. 8. The third day of the President's journey opened most auspiciously.

"When he awoke in Iris room at the National Hotel, Peoria, the sun was shining brightly and the air was crisp and cool. The President had had a good night's rest and was in eicelent health and spirits. At 7:30 Mayor Clarke and a delegation of prominent citizens called on the President to escort him to the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad station, where his car was waiting. The President was loudly cheered on his way to the station, where a very large assemblage was in waiting. The President was introduced to the assemblage by Mayor Clarke.

He addressed it from the rear platform of his car as follows: My Fellow-Citizen It Is not possible that I should introduce this morning any serious theme. I have greatly enjoyed this trip through my own State and your sisters is loyalty and sacrifice (or the Union; sisters also in prosperity and honor. I find myself simply saying "Thank yo'i" but with an increasing sense of the kindness of the people. If any thing could add to the solemn sense of responsibility which my official oath places upon me, it would be these evidences ot friendliness and confidence. The great mass of the people of this country are loyal, loving; dutiful citizens, ready to support every faithful officer In the discharge of his duties and to applaud every honest effort for their good.

It is a source of great Btrength to know this, and this morning, not las from this bright sunshine and this crisp Illinois air than from these kindly faces I draw an Inspiration to do what I can the very best I can, to promote the good of the people of the United States. I go to-day to meet with some comrades of your State who stood with me In the army of the great Union for the defense of the flag. I beg "now to thank these comrades of Peoria and this company of National Guards and all these and. you, Mr. Mayor, and gentlemen of tne reception committee, for this kindly greeting, and to say that I have great satisfaction in knowing the people of this community are very prosperous.

May that prosper ity increase until every citizen, even the humblest, shares it My peace, social order and the blessing of God abide la every house is my parting wish for you. Cheers. At the conclusion of the speech three hearty cheers were given for the President as Mr. Bishop gave the signal, and the train pulled out of the station. Governor Campbill Called Upon for Nuzum.

Bath Tubs, Boilers, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Brackets, Pendants, Chandeliers, Gas and Water Piper, Engineers' Supplies, Plumbers' Materials, Lead Pipe, Galvanized and Common Iron Pipe, Rubber Hose, Etc. E3TI5XATES AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION School house No. 9, Pawnee township, Friday, October Tim LTackett and K. Chenault. Porterville, Walnut Township, Thursday, October C.

Boyle and Frank Fortney. Gibson school house, "Walnut town His Charfi-es. Cincinnati, Oct" 8. Louis Remelin, the member of the Cincinnati Board of Improvements, of whom Governor Campbell said in a public letter, believe you to be dishonest" has addressed a very severe and fierce letter to the Governor, which appears in the Cincinnati papers this morning. It demands the Governor to make charges against him.

Taiyer and Mo Aullff Matohad. New Orleans, Oct 8. The directors of the Metropolitan Athletic Club "of this city announce that Billy Myer and Jack McAuliffe are to fight in the club in January for $2,500 a side, a. purse ot $5,000 and the lightweight championship of the world. Five-ounce gloves are to be used, and the men are to fight at 135 pounds.

McAuliffe is to be allowed 250 for expenses. Mm ni Gas Fitii a Specialty. Rube Burrows, the noted Alabama outlaw," Is reported captured. The population of the State of Iowa is increase, 282,114. Rev.

Henry White, chaplain to the British House of Commons, is dead. Cannibalism Is be ins practiced by famine-stricken natives In the Soudan. The population of the State of Indiana Is increase, 210,729. or 10.65 per cent. The population of the State of Michigan 13 Increase, 452,855, or 27.66 per oent.

The Count of Paris and party were received by General Schofield at Washington. Birds of prey and dogs teed on the corpses of cholera victims on the shores of the Red sea. The President has been warmly greeted at all points along the route of his Western trip. The population of the State of California Is increase, 339,308, or 39.24 per cent. Edward Casten.

a victim of Monday night's gasoline explosion in St. Louis, died of his Injuries. A wealthy widow of Plymouth, Is sued ior damages for alienating a married man's affections. The shortage in 'the accounts of ex-City Treasurer Fitzpatrlck of Terre Haute, is over 115,003. Mrs.

CharVss Adams, fascinated by a French adventurer, has run away from White Plains, N. Y. A Minnesota farmer deliberately burned up his house and barn, after chaining three horses In the barn. Director-General Davis of the World's Fair has Issued an address to the press of the country to Sustain him in making the fair ago. The town of Sc indla, on the Central Branch division of the Missouri Pacific railroad, suffered $10,000 by an Incendiary Are.

An elaborate programme has been ar-ranged for the reception and entertainment of President Harrison and party In St Louis Saturday. Governor Boles of Iowa will visit the Corn Palace at Sioux City Saturday, and arrangements have been made to give him a grand reception. A contract for a f3.000.000 sixteen -story building, to cover a half block, has bee let by Otto Young, the manager of "The Fair," In Chicago. Within the past month four Detroit girls have bee shorn of their hair on the street by a miscreant who seems to be an adept in the business. Ex-City Treasurer William Peake of Kansas City has been arrested on two Indictments for embezzlement of $1,250.82 and 621.32 respectively.

Mrs. Knowles Shaw, of Miami County, was found dead In her bed aher residence at Paola. Heart disease IS supposed to have been the cause. Sheriff Rolesman, of Sidney, arrested Charles Shearer at Huntington, on a charge of burning a bridge in Shelby County, about a year ago. The eldest daughter of the McBee family at Dubuque, died from the effects of injuries received at the fire Sunday morning.

The father is the only survivor of a family of five. John Brawley, the self-confessed train robber, was arraigned In at Texar-kana. Ark. Several of the Indictments were nolle pross'd, and he is now virtually at liberty. City Collector George Felter of Tucson, Is reported missing.

Some of his friends express the belief that he has committed suicide. A shortage in hU accounts Is reported. The result of the Edelman-Gresham tragedy at Atlanta, Is that while the homicide is a free man, the two witnesses whose testimony cleared him are in the penitentiary for perjury. Daniel Zlmer. secretary of American Council No.

7, Order of Chosen Friends, of San Francisco, is missing, Did it is itated that he has taken $6,000 which wa9 due beneficiaries of the order. The United States Court opened In Sioux Falls, S. with a full-blooded Indian on the grand jury. His name is John East-mar, and he is the leader of the Flandreau Indian tribe. Ht Is a Presbyterian Minister.

MARKS REPORT. stand that it was with difficulty the head of the procession forced its way through. The first part oi the procession was composed of school children, of whom there were fully 3,000 in line. The President stood at the front of the platform, his hat in his right hand, bowing to the children as they passed. All of the children carried little flags.

Before all of them had passed the crowd grew impatient and the committee men from the platform called for the procession to move faster. Progress was very slow, however, and before one-half of the children had pass! in review the head of the main procession had reached the reviewing stand. It was halted and held in place facing the President until the little ones had completed the circle of the public park. Meantime the sunlight was beating down on the President's head fiercely, and an umbrella was brought forward, and held above him. When the Galesburg Kindergarten appeared the teachers threw bunches of flowers to the stand, and the President dexterously caught several of them in his right hand.

Behind the school children walked the veterans of General Harrison's old Tbrigade. They stopped a dozen times and cheered the President As the divisions passed the stand the President's eyes were filled with tears. The main procession, headed by the Eighth Regiment Band of Canton, 111., began to pass the reviewing stad at 11:40. It was composed of military and fire companies heading a long column of veterans. The review was concluded at 11:55 a.

m. From the reviewing stand the President was driven to the court-house, where a stand had been erected. A chorvs of children dressed in gowns of muslin of red, white and blue welcomed the, President, singing "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." The President took a seat in the center of the platform, facing the great fhrong which had gathered on the lawn. The programme opened with music by the Fourth Regiment Band. Rev.

John Hood was introduced. He Invoked the Divine blessing. After singing by a male quartette. Mayor Stevens was introduced to deliver the address of welcome. In the speech Mayor Stevens expressed regret that the Secretary of Agriculture was not present, but for the honor of the presence of distinguished guests gathered on the platform he said the College City owed its warmest thanks to the President He welcomed the President in the name of the colleges Knox and Lombord, the score of churches, the people, "the plain people of Lincoln," the negro citizens, the citizens of foreign birth and the great body of railroad trainmen.

The President and the Secretary ol the Navy stood during the delivery of the mayor's address. At its conclusion the President said: Mr. Mayor and Pellow-Citizens The magnitude of this great assemblage fills me with surprise and with consternation ai I am called to make this attempt to speak to you. I cams here In the expectation that the day would be spent cnlvfly in the companionship of the old ve'-eraus, but to my surprise I have found that the First Brigade, for the first time In its Matory, has been captured. -They seeiA to have been swallowed up in thl vast concourse.

The President expressed the hope that an opportunity would occur to shake them all by the hand, and to assure them that since the muster-out he had borne them all in affectionate remembrance. The dlstinotloo that Illinois might cl lira In this organization was that, given equal bravery and loyalty to every man, Illinois furnished three-fifths of the men. Applause. The President said he had been greatly impressed with this great assemblage. Nowhere else on earth, nowhere except under the Stars and Stripes could such an assemblage be gnthere 1.

These were the people on whose God-fearing consciences and undaunted faith the strength of. this country rested. What were Presidents and Cabinets If there were licking this law-abiding people? I was the one thought of this country tht men should be governed as little as possible. It was not the policeman nor the soldier that made American homes safj. It was the law-abiding sentiment of the people, the sentiment that accorded to every other man jvhat was his, and asked for each only what was his own.

The war taught the world that that sentiment was so strong that no associations, combinations or conspiracies could overthrow it. The Government would go on so long as In every local community there was that thought prevailing: Every man shall obey the law. When we allow any other standard of living to be set up, where Is your security? here is mine when use one makes convenience stronger than the law of the land? The devotion of the people of the United States was not like that of some ot our Spanish American neighbors, to a man, but to a law, a constitution and a flag. In the procession of veterans to-day, the President said, we had retrospect! In the column of children, the future. At the Centennial in 1S89 in Now York, he said, he had made the suggestion that the flag be taken Into the sciiool-houses, and that he was glad to know that in that State (New York) ship, Friday, October 10th, Frank Fortney and L.

C. Boyle. Union Bend school house, Wednesday, October 15, Tim Hackettand B. Chenault. Hour of meetings 7:30 p.

m. Everybody invited. The committeeman and other friends will see to having house well lighted. By order of People's County Central Commmittee. Thomas Cochran, Chairman.

Republican Meetings. Political meetings will be held at the times and places.following- Thursday, October 9th, Barnesville school house and McCorkle, district No. 41. Hon. Daniel 1.

Brown and Hon. P. Campbell will be at the Barnesville meeting on October 9th. Friday, October 10th, Garland. Saturday, October 11th, Uniontown.

Monday, October 13th, Crosby, district No. 88; and Humphrey, district No. 15. Tuesday, October 14th, Liberty school house, Walnut township; and Devon. Wednesday, October 15th, Fairview, district 89; and Guinn, district No.

36. Posters announcing these meetings and naming speakers will be mailed in time. C. E. Cory, Ch'n Com.

IMPORTANT The Day at Galesburg-. Galesbttrg, 111., Oct. 8. Breakfast was ready in the djning-room ot the car, and the President was served immediately at or leaving the station. Shortly before nine o'clock the committee from Galesburg, consisting of Major H.

H. Clay, Judge A. A Smith and Hon. II. M.

Sisson, accompanied by representatives of the Galesburg press, called on the President and explained to him the programme arranged for his entertainment at Galesburg. JThis included a review of the procession and an address of welcon3 by Mayol Stevens and a response by the) President. The President was then to lay the corner-stone of Knox! College Alumni Hall, going thenoe to the Union Hotel to luncheon. After luncheon the President would preside at the brigade meeting at the opera-house. At 6 p.

m. he attends the Phi Delta Theta banquet and later the brigade, banq uet. Just before the train reached Gales burg it was brouht to a standstill, and G-. W. CORNELL, M.

D. Fort Scott Meflical ani Surgical WMe, Corner of Second and Main Streets. Entrance on Second Street. -SUCCESSFULLY CURES ALLC Nervous and Clnxmic Diseases! Requiring Skillful Medical Treatment, or Delicate "'Difficult Operation. BEA1N AND NERVOUS Diseases, viental and physical weakness, nervous debility, epileptic fits, imbecility arising from indiscretion, affecting mind, body, manhood and womanhood, quickly and permanently cured.

BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases in all their forms. Diseases so alarmingly on the Increase, and so terrible even in thought, affecting not only the parents who indulge their passions, appetites and propensities to excess, but also reaching the children of the unfortunate and even their offspring, and requiring more than all others, prompt and skillful treatment, are made a specialty at this institute and more than twenty years' experience of lactive practice in Philadelphia hastaughtme that the virulent poison that lurks in the system can be eradicated and eliminated from the blood by a preservering, judicious and scientific treatment. NASAL CATARRH. Catarrh of the Head. Throat Layrnx, Lungs.

Bronchitis, Laryngitis, loss of voice, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, scientifically treated and cured with the Laryngoscope for examining the throat and Larynx, nebulized fluids and powders, inhalation of vapors, gasses, the latest and most improved methods of successful treatment. STOMACH AND LIVER Diseases. Dyspepsia, Gastralgia arising from indigestion, biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, chronic aiarrhoaa and dysentary, arrising from Malaria, or any cause, can be effectually and satisfactorily cured at my office. PILES AND FISTULA, external or completely and radically cured. From responsible parties no fee until cured.

KIDNEY and BLADDER Affections, Diabetes and Bright's Diseases, gravel and stone in bladder, enlarged prostrate glands and retention, have been largely treated and cures affected or money refunded. SPECIFIC CATARRHL Diseases of the Genito urinary organs, arising from indiscretion, radically and speedily cured, and after twenty four years' research and practice In my profession, with the discovery of new remedies, I can say with confidence, no cure, no pay. SURGICAL PRACTICE. Amputation of Limbs Arms. Extirpation of Cancers, Tumors, Cataract, Cross Eyes straightened and Club Feet straightened, or no pay, and proper Club Foot Shoes applied.

Weak Ankles. Legs and Joints corrected and the proper apparatus applied. Hip Joints and Spinal Diseases and all manner of deformities skillfully treated and cured. PREMATURE DECAY. Startling weakness, wrecked and debilitated organs, from excesses and abuses, unsuspected by the sufferer, unobserved by the physician, restore speadily and thoroughly to their normal function, by the latest and most improved and scientific treatment.

FEMALE WEAKNESSES. So alarmingly prevalent are those chronic diseases peculiar to women that I have made these delicate deseases my life study and my highest ambition is to excell in their cure, and every case consulting me is given tne most careful and considerate attention and permanently cured without pain," shock or risk. NOTICE TO SUFFERERS. It makes no difference to me what you have taken or who has failed to cure you. A personal interview, a thorough examination and proper diagnosis of your case will enable me to give entire satisfaction or no pay for my services.

Consultation and Examination Free. BSTlTediclnes and Surgical Appliances Furnished by Mall or Express. Teeth Extracted Free of Charae and Withoert Pain. WEDNESDAY, Oct a Grain and Provisions. St.

LotriS-Flour XXX to choice, 3.7Ei, patents, $5.0005.10. Wheat No. 2 red, No. 8 red. 96Vfcc.

Futures closed: October, 99Mic nj December, May, July, 64c a. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4950Wc; No. 2 white, 49 50c. Futures closed: October, 47c November, 47e December.

41Vic May, BOc a. Oats 37MJ 38c. Rye No. 2, 59360c. Hay Prairie, $8,500 10.00; mixed timothy, clear timothy, $10.00313.50.

Butter Creamery, 19 23c; dairy, 15l7e. Eggs Fresh, lSaiao. Lard Prime steam, 6'd610o. Pork Standard mess, $10. 00.

Bacon Longs, 6.05o; shorts, clear ribs, 6.10c; all packed. Wool Choice tub-washed, 35c. NEW YORK Flour City Mills 90O 6.25 for West Indies; Minnesota Extra, $3.60 6.15; tine, superfine, $3 00 3.85. Wheat No. 2 red winter, cash, SLOf'A 1.071 Ootober, do, December, $L08te May, Corn No.

.3 mixed, cash, 57te3 57o; October, November, December, Oats No. 2 mixed, cash, 449 44; November, 45Vsc; December, 45c. Pork Dull; mess, Lard Dull; November, 54c. Butter Firm; Western creamery, fancy, 2323Vfjc. Eggs Quiet; State, 22323c; Western, 21321ViC Llve-Stook market.

ST. LOUIS Cattle Fancy shippers, $4.73 4.99; good to choice steers, falrto medium, $3.25 3.6a Hoes Packing, 4.40; butchers' hog3, $4. 404.50: Yorkers, $4.354.45. Sheep Prices range at $3,753 4.76. Lambs, $4.2525.25.

Chicago Cattle Prime steers, such as have been selling at $4.935.00 and upwards, are fully 10c lower, all other grades sympathizing with the down turn and ruled slow. Hogs-Packersr shippers. $4.203 4.50; light singe sort, J4.61; pigs, $3.00475. Sheep Steady; lambs, about all sold. KANSAS CITT Cattle Steers, $3.2034.70 nnnra ti nn5 ntockers and feeders.

$2,239 The New Pension BilL the President walked up the track to Bee the beautifully-decorated engine and to speak to the engineer, Frank Hilton, who was a member of the One James M. Eovtner, treasurer of Riley County, who was arrested last spring Hundred and Second Illinois Regiment, Thousands of worthy Veterans now entitled to $6 to $12 per month if disabled from manuel labor no matter whether the disabilities were contracted in the service or not. Widows entitled to $8 per month (with an additional allowencefor minor children) even if their husband died of injuries or disease not due to service. Mothers or fathers of soldiers or sail part of the President's brigade. The charged with embezzling jso.ooo or the coun ty's funds, pleaded guilty In court and wa3 President, after shaking hands with the sentenced to five years In the penitentiary.

engineer and fireman, signified a wish to A number of conductors on the City Cable Company's road been ar take a ride on the locomotive. T11 get up and ride if you'll keep her on the rested for robbing the company. They used track," said the President, as he climbed duplicate bell punches which had been sup ors entitled utider this bill if now un piled them by a man who their plun into the cab. Secretary and able to earn a support. der.

Judge Eloe, of Quincy, followed. En Write at once to O. A. Cheney, Fort Scott, Kansas, 20 years gineer Hilton grasped the lever, while The mail transfer wagon on the way from the post-office In Louisville, to the LouUville Nashville depot was robbed, the President sat on the engineer's long the pouch, containing 13a registered pack ousiness direct with tne Department, advice free. If you are drawing less than $12 be sure and see me or write.

cushioned seat, the throttle valve was opened and away sped the train toward ages, being secured by the thieves. No clew. Galesburg. Secretary Tracy, who was Sunday Truth, a weekly sooiety journal 8.15; range steers, S1.90O2.50; range cowl, Hogs Bulk, $4.10 3 4.20; aH grades, Sheep Lambs, gpod to chc ice muttons, stockers and feeders, $2 8533.0 Indianapolis Cattle Shippers, $3.90 butchers, bulls, $1.503.00. Sheep-Sheep, lambs, $4.803 4 85.

Hogs-j Choice heavy, choice light, $4.40 4.60; mixed, $4.00 3 4 45; graasers and pigs, $3.003.85. "Cincinnati Hogs Common and light, packers and butchers', $4.2084.65. OttO II. Quotations for middling ransre as follows! St Louis, 10c; New York, 10a; New Orleans, 10 l-16c; Memphis, 10c; Galveston, 9 15-16c, occupying the fireman's seat, amused. P.

BE STWOLINSXX, Mining published In Louisville, Ky has been indicted by the Grayson County grand jury, A. W. ALBURN, Fresident M. SWENSON, Vice-President himself during a part of the ride bp J. G.

IIOErEIt, Superintendent. under the State law enacted by. the last pulling the bell rope, and the President IIAHUFACTUBERS Manufacturers made the whistle shriek several times General Assembly prohibiting the publica tlon of lottery advertisements. when there were no cows or cross IMPROTED MACHINERY. ''-m c.

A young man giving the name of Obe Slitt. ings within a mile or more. After a run of West Point, was arrested at Osawa tomie, while trying to dispose of a IMPR'VD SUGAR MAKING MACHINERY. Concentration ot Ores. horse under suspicious circumstances.

After he was lodged in Jail he confessed to having stolen the animal In Missouri. of five miles the train was stopped and the President shook hands again with the engineer and fireman and left the cab. He and his two companions stood at the side of the track while the train was pu lied forward until the Elake Crashers, Cornish Soils, "The Straneler" ani "The Little De ARTESIAN WEIL mon" Matched. Sak.Fraxcisco, Oct a Evan Lewis, Hazelmere was abreast of the party. They climbed quickly on board, the there was a little drill with the flag "The Strangler," and Joe Acton "The I Drillinar Machinery.

Coal Washing Machinery. Pnlleys, Shafting, Gearing, Etc signal to start was given and the jour Little Demon," have at last made ar ney to Galesburg was resumed. The train slowed up at the city limits, and rangements for a wrestling match for S500 a side. Under the terms of the match Lewis agrees to throw Actoa It was about ten o'clock when it pulled ARCHITECTURAL IR01T WORK. into the station.

twice" within an hour. Failing to do Yokk, Oct. 8. Money loaned throughout the morning at 45 per cent Exchange quiet and heavy posted rates, 4823 487; actual rates, 48148liA for sixty days, and 48fl 4S6Mi for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s, 114 bid; 4s, coupon, 122VS 4V'2S, 104.

The stock market wns extremely dull this morning, only 103,2 iO shares changing hands to noon. The principal dealings were in Rock Island, New England. Missouri Paclflo, Union Paclflo and Louisville A Nashville. The Sugar trusts were also conspicuous In the dealings. Prices were deollned with little Interruption throughout.

At noon unddr te lead of Erie, Manhattan and the Sugar trusts, prices were Va to 1 per cent, lower than they closed last night At this lnf the market is dull. There is no place like Wareham's gallery when you want to get the "bestPhotographsinthecity. All work guaranteed satisfactory. this he will lose, or in case that Acton w- Ij AND -V HEAVY BLACKSHilHLNG. At the station here the President was met by Mayor Stevens and a local committee, who acted as his escort to the Union HoteL There was an enormous Engines, Boilers Etc.

should secure a fall he will also. The match will take place in this oitj between November 1 and 15. everyday. The President said he was required by the Constitution to send to Congress annually a message on the State of the Union, fie thought that there was a negative provision which prohibited the President's giving to any other people than Congress any suggestions. Therefore, though he might fyel that he could give to this assemblage some Information as to the state ot the Union, and though he might feel like making some suggestions ot what he thought should be done in relation to the state of the Union, ho would not do so, but would siniply express again his appreciation of the welcome extended to him.

Cheers. The President was followed by Secretary Tracy, who made a brief speech, confining bis remarks chiefly to the f1l 1117 crowd at the station and lining the ADDRESS 11 in fin 1 1 iiPiiii 1 1 1 mi nn streets, and the progress of the proces iie Ws sion of carriages through the streets was marked with continued cheering. We deliver in load lots, black coal, M. R. 9c.

Black L. C. 10c. until November 1st. Ward Stark, Room 203 TTill Block.

Do not fail to attend the Fair. At the Union Hotel the President was taken to a private parlor, and in a short FOBT SCOTT, ZECAJSjS. tjme arrangements were made for.