Atchison Advance du lieu suivant : Atchison, Kansas • 4

BATEMAN'S BREATH QBE AT EXCITEMENT THE ADVANCE. SATURDAY-, NOVEMBER 22. Meteorological. The following table ahowi the dally temperature, eta. at this olty for the week ending Thursday, November 20, 1H84.M reeorded by Dr.

H. B. Horn, No. 424 North Fifth street: i i I 55 Datk. a 6 Friday, 14......

85 3 40 NTJTE Saturday, 16... 84 67 64 Clear B. Bunday.lfl 40 6H 89 44 Olear W.N Monday 17 84 87 84 84.7 Snow NK, Tuesday, 82 80 Si 82 Cloudy 8W Wednesday, 19. 81 3H 87 85.7 Cloudy BW Thursday, 20 28 Clear BW Means 88 SO 40 40.7 shut down beginning next Saturday, owing to dull One thousand eight hundred men will be thrown out of employment. Sam Lappin, the defaulting state treasurer, passed through the city last Wednesday morning, on his way to Seneca.

A woman hunted two hours for a needle she had lost on the floor and could not find, and then her husband came in and had hardly taken his boots off before be could tell where it was. Queer how men can do things that women can't, The general passenger agents of the lines weBt of the western termini of the trunk lines and east of the Missouri river have called a meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, November 25th, to attempt to restore the rate to the full tariff in all directions within the above-described territory. The social and supper at the Kansas avenue M. E. church, on Wednesday evening, was well patronized, and the patrons were treated to vocal music by Mrs.

George I. Weaver, Miss Daisy Denton, Mrs. Manning, of Topeka, and the Ogden club, all of which is highly spoken of by those in attendance. Minnie Parker presided at the organ. The temperance people of Effingham will give an entertainment on Saturday evening, November 29, in the Presbyterian church.

It is intended by this public entertainment to create more of an interest in behalf of the cause of temperance. The exercises of the evening will be both humorous and instructive, and calculated to please the audience. Building material and coal at Carey's, corner Sixth and A. A. Carey, agent for the Mack Diamond Coal company.

N. W. Arthur has just received a beautiful line of engravings. Have you noticed N. Arthur's display in his windows.

Everybody should witness them. C. II. Young sells musical instruments cheaper than any other house in town. Call and see him.

N. W. Arthur will have the best selected stock and lowest prices in the west for holiday trade this season. The mills of the Sharon Iron company, employing 500 men closed down the 18th, on account of a lack of orders. A London dispatch says: The election of Cleveland involves the withdrawal of Minister Lowell.

W. II. Ilurlbert will probably be his successor. There will be an entertainment and supper given at the Second Baptist church, located at the corner of Eighth and Division streets, on November 20th. Last week one hundred persons plead guilty, at St.

'Joseph, to selling liquor without a license. The judge assessed a fine of $200 and costs against each one, and ordered a forfeiture of license for two years. This beats Kansas in this branch of trade. The subscription price is $2.00 a year, but we have an arrangement with the publisher whereby we can supply both the Prairie Farmer and The Atciiison Advance for $2.35 a year. Both papers postpaid.

Court Proceedings. The following cases have been' disposed of in the district court this week: NOVEMBER 17. State vs. Kelly, misdemeanor; $25 and costs. State vs.

Harding, horse stealing; five years. State vs. Moore, grand larceny; four years. State vs. Carroll, receiving stolen goods, four years.

State vs. Lowery, misdemeanor; $1.00 and costs. The following civil cases were continued by consent: Price vs. Sledge. Same vs.

Mills. Same vs. Jackson. Same vs. Sullivan.

Same vs. Allen. Same vs. Watson. Same vs.

Franklin. Same vs. Culver et al. Same vs. Harris et al.

Same vs. Harper et al. Same vs. Graff et al. Same vs.

Crossly. NOVEMBER 18. Wolf vs. Barry; dismissed without prejudice at plaintiff's costs. Limekiller vs.

Hannibal St. Joseph Railroad company; continued by consent. Wagstaff vs. Challiss; continued upon application of defendant at his costs for term. Vasser vs.

Jones; continued by consent. NOVEMBER 19. Layng Co. vs. Foote; continued by consent.

Sullivan vs. Missouri Pacific Railroad company; continued by consent. Haatridt vs. Campbell; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. Nutt vs.

Goodrich et al; motion to make petition more definite and certain overruled; ten days given to file answer and case continued. Woolf vs. Burges; dismissed without prejudice at plaintiff's cost. Stephens vs. Dowd et motion for receiver overruled and restraining order so modified as to allow business to go on unobstructed.

O'Donnell vs. Sullivan; judgment for for plaintiff for possession of property as sued for. NOVEMBER 20. Price vs. Murphy; continued by consent.

Price vs. DeGraff; continued upon application of plaintiff. The following is the revised docket for the week beginning Friday, November 21: November 21. Decision in George J. Martin vs.

James I. Holmes, trustee. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL. -AGENT Black Diamond Coal MINERS AND JOBBERS. CA A LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, A JU PLASTER, Office and Yards, cor.

Sixth and Main Telephone No. 429. ATCIIISON, KANSAS. BOOTS Out Off-A Villain Meet With Hi Juat Reward. Oliver Bateman, who murdered the two little McLaughlin girls at Flag Springs, on September 1st, was hung yesterday at Savannah.

The Patriot sent a special correspondent to the scene of execution to gather and report what there was to see and hear on the spot. The following is his account of the closing scene in the life of the murderer "After prayer the officers quickly adjusted the noose, saw that the limbs were securely pinioned, and pulled the black cap over the poor wretch's face. As they stepped back the words, 'Jesus Christ save were tittered from beneath the black cloth, just before the trap was sprung, and Bateman shot down five feet through the trap. As the body fell a tremor seemed to pass over the immense throng, many women fainting and children crying in fear. His neck was not broken by the fall, and the sickening contortions of the body continued for several minutes.

Thehanging man made desperate efforts to raise his hands to his neck, but they were too firmly bound. After eight minutes the sickening scene was discontinued, the pulse having ceased to beat. The body was delivered to the Bate man family, who will inter it in the family burying grounds, near Flag Springs. County News. We clip the following items from the Muscotah Record, of the 19th inst: Muscotah is the best trading point on the line of the Central Branch.

The elevator is rapidly approaching completion and will soon be ready to receive grain. Our farmer are hauling some corn to town. The majority of them, however, are holding back for a raise in prices. A trip out through the country Sunday convinced us that some formers will have cold fingers before their corn is all cribbed. Little Brown threshed 3,000 bushels of wheat of their own raising last week.

It was loaded on the cars at this place and shipped to market. The schools of this city have been closed by the order of the board, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria. It is hoped that the intermission will be a brief one. Thanksgiving services will be held at Maple Covo 8Chool house on next Thursday eveni November the 26th. Services Vs'! commence promptly at 7 o'clock.

The following is the programme: 1. Singing by the congregation. 2. Prayer by James Stickler. 3.

Singing. 4. Scriptural reading by the girls. 5. Song by Lulu Rupert.

6. Fifteen minutes sermon by Rev. Reece Jones. 7. Singing.

8. Recitation by Mary Tucker. 9. Song by Miss Emma Furgerson and Mr. Cobell, of Effingham.

10. Parting address, by Corch Batsell. 11. Response, by Minnie Stockdal. 12.

Song, by Emma Furgerson. 13. Benediction. The state board of canvassers for the state of New York met yesterday and made an othcial count of the vote. Secretary Wood announced the footings of the tables as follows Highest democratic elector, Priest, highest republican elector, Carson, plurality, 1,149.

Lowest democratic elector, Ottendorfer, 563,048 lowest republican elector, Harris, plurality, 1,077. Highest prohibition elector, Miller, 25,006 lowest, Ellsworth, 24,943. Highest Butler elector, O'Donnell, lowest, Campbell, 1,675. After the announcement the members of the board signed the tables and certificates. On the eve of November 14th a few of the boys of our town met for the purpose of organizing a dancing and social club, the result was the organization of a club under the name of the Happy Hour social club, with the following officers: President, C.

D. Crandall; vice-president, Harry Walcott; secretary, J. Ward; treasurer, C. Firebend. There are no twenty-five members.

The first dance is to be given at the Odd Fellows' banquet hall on Thanksgiving eve, November 26th. On Wednesday evening the Missouri Pacific passenger train coming north struck and instantly killed an old man named Carpenter on a bridge near Wyandotte. Carpenter essayed to get across the bridge ahead of the train and when nearly over was caught by the engine and hurled twenty feet in the air, the body falling in a ravine. The body was taken care of by section men. Talk up your own town.

Encourage good men to locate -in it. Never speak discouragingly of your own place; it shows a bad disposition and a prejudiced mind. Remember he who aids and encourages every enterprise, however small, is a very good citizen, and worth a dozen old fogies who are ever at war wiih the true interests of our town. In a Kentucky cave recently discovered there are crickets as large as sparrows and rats as big as jack rabbits. But as Joe Mulhattan has been recently in the vicinity, it 1b suspected the returns have been doctored.

Notice has been given the workmen at the North Chicago rolling mills of a AtElwood fc 614 Commercial 1 Street. One Hundred Elegant Watches Given i Away. For the next thirty days we will give the purchaser of every suit of clothes for $12.00 and up, an elegant watch. Also, an elegant watch to the purchaser of every overcoat for twelve dollars and up. We also make you a present with every five dollars' worth of goods you buy in any and all lines.

We must have money at any sacrifice, and take this method to get it; thereby giving our patrons the benefit of the sacrifice. We also offer great inducements on the following lines of goods, as you will plainly see by these figures: 4,000 yards cashmeres, all shades, double width, at cost; 3,000 yards cotton flannel, 6c per yard; 3,000 yards standard prints, 6c per yard; 100 yards Turkey table linen, 40c per yard, worth 60c; 200 yards Turkey table linen, 65c per yard, worth, 80c; 1,000 pairs ladies', men's and children's wool hose at just two-thirds of their retail value; boots and shoes, 20 per cent less than any other house in the west; hats and caps, 50c on the dollar. In fact, nearly every article in immense stock at nearly cost and carriage for the next thirty days. In conclusion, we wish to say to the good people of this vicinity that we will fulfill every promise here made, and that our stock in all lines is full and complete, and we must unload ten thousand dollars' worth of them in the next thirty days. Come everybody, and adorn your person with one of our elegant watches for nothing.

Elwood 514 Commercial street. Odd Fellows' Dedication. Friendship Lodge No. 5, 1. O.

O. dedicated their new temple on Thursday last with imposing ceremonies. The following grand officers ofliciated in the dedication: Grand Master O. W. Jones, Deputy Grand Master J.

A. Campbell, Grand Warden J. C. Welch, Grand Marshal S. II.

Kelsey; heralds in the north, J. M. Price; in the south, II. R. Bostwick; in the east, II.

Clay Park; in the west, C. L. Botsford. The music at the dedicatory services in the afternoon was furnished by a choir consisting of Mrs. Faust, Mrs.

Riddell, Miss Jennie Barker, Mr. Yale, Dr. II. Evans, Mr. II.

Linn and Prof. R. C. Meade. Miss Minnie Parker presided at the organ.

In the evening there was a banquet and musical entertainment at the temple, at which music was furnished by Hill, Miss Daisy Denton, Miss Jennie Barker, Prof. Mead, Mrs. George I. Weaver, Tom Ilinton, Mr. Kugler and a male quartet.

There was also an address by John Van Valkenbnrg, of Iowa, which was well received. The banquet was an elaborate spread, and between three and four hundred persons partook of the viands. After this the ball at Apollo hall was inaugurated, where the festivities were kept up until a late hour. The temple is a fine structure, conveniently arranged, and the fraternity are to be congratulated upon having so commodious a place to transact their business. Nortonville Items.

The following bits of information are taken from the Valley Falls New Era of the 20th William Johannes is erecting a very neat dwelling juat west of the depot. Still further west Mr. G. Williams has commenced the foundation of a dwelling also. Last Thursday night the store of Messrs.

Griffin Son was searched from one end to the other by some villains who entered the store by cutting out a window light in the dwelling. Nothing of great value was taksn. Much improvement has been made during the past two or three weeks in Nortonville, in the way of constructing grading the streets, etc. We hope the good work will continue, as there are a great many bad places in the sidewalks that should be repaired. The young folks of this place constituting the dramatic club will present to the public Wednesday evening, Novem ber 26, the well known play entitled "The Last Loaf;" also a farce entitled "Never Reckon on Your Chickens," as first performed at the Olympic theater, London, under the management of Mr.

W. II. Liston, on Tuesday, December 26, 1871. Everybody should come out and patronize home talent, as it promises to be a grand success. Scott Johnson has been selected leader of orchestra, and F.

E. Mallory stage manager. An observing traveler in the west says that the way a western town is built is about as follows: A name is given to the locality, a shanty is built, a newspaper started, and a postofflce established. A railroad must then be procured, handbills and circulars distributed through the eastern states, a few residents come, some buildings alwcys a saloon are erected, and the town is well on the way cityward. Our readers will notice the advertisement of Frank Sutter, the old reliable jeweler.

He has been doing business in Atchison many years, and is one of the most reliable business men in the city. Ills goods are always as represented. See the advertisement of the Prairie Farmer in this paper. It is the best agricultural paper in the United States. McCASKILL BOHLER, BOOTS SHOES.

A Large and desirable Stock of HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS, LADIES' AND MISSES' BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF ALL MAKES AND BEST QUALITY. CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING. 405 Commercial Street. Snow Tall 2.20 Inches, producing .80 of an inch of water. Carey carries coal.

Art goods at W. Arthur's. Trenton ware at N. W. Arthur's.

Pictures and frames of every variety at N. W. Arthur's. For musical instruments and musical merchandise, call on 0. II.

Young, 621 Commercial street. Li L. Todd paid $3,000 to the treasurer of Buchanan county, on Saturday for taxes on the Chicago and Atchison bridge. A very destructive fire visited Huron, a village in this county, on Saturday night last. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.

Miss May Kinney and Mr. John D. Adams were married on Monday last by the Rev. A. Leonard.

The happy couple will make their home in Chicago. The democrats in the vicinity of Cummingsville celebrated the election of Cleveland on Thursday night with torches made of corn cobs saturated with coal oil. Lost A pocket-book on Main street, near corner of Eighth, Wednesday afternoon. The finder will receive five dollars by retnrning the same to Peter Atchison, at Miller's restaurant. On Sunday morning last Mr.

J. W. Baldwin, one of the pioneers of Atchison, died at his residence in this city, of paralysis. The funeral took place on Monday at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended. Hulse Ballard Tuesday filled a large order of queensware and glassware for the Tombstone Mill and Mining company, of Charleston, A.

another for Albuquerque, N. and another for a gentleman in Chicago. This week we had the first snow of the season. It fell to the depth of about 2i inches, but being quite wet, it melted rapidly, producing mud and slush. It has not been cold enough to freeie the ground perceptibly.

On Monday Judge Martin sentenced James Harding, convicted of stealing J. C. Greenawalt's horses, to five years in the penitentiary; Robert Moore, convicted of burglary, to four years, and Henry Kelly, convicted of stealing a government boat, to a fine of $25 and costs. We call attention to the advertisement of McCaskill Bohler, who keep the best and greatest variety of boots and shoes, and other goods in that line, to be found in Atchison. Their prices are as low as the lowest, and their goods as good, if not better than the best.

In addition to all that, both proprietors and salesmen are pleasant and accommodating gentlemen. Thursday next, the 27th, is national Thanksgivingvand we will all eat turkey and gormandise, along with thanks to the known and unknown, visible and invisible sburces from which the many blessings and favors we have enjoyed have emanated during the past year. Upon reflection, it appears to be much easier to raise the voice in thanksgiving and praise than it is to raise the turkey above alluded to. The cases against Mr. Samuel Lappin in the district court of Shawnee county have been continued until the next term, the state not being ready for trial.

Mr. Lappin gave bonds in all the cases for his appearance at the next term. The sureties are John Hornback, of Shawnee county, and J. P. Cone, II.

C. Sattle, Simon Conwell, Charles G. Scrafford, D. B. McKay, Charles Ostrander and Tobias Ogestine, of Nemaha county.

About two weeks ago the postofflce at Baker, Kansas, was robbed, and two parties, named William A. Allison and C. W. Lynch were arrested and held in the jail at Hiawatha to await the action of the United States authorities. Tuesday Major John M.

Crowell, postofflce inspector, went to Hiawatha, swore out a complaint against the parties, took them before L. S. Herbert, United 8tates commissioner, where they waived examination, and were committed in default of $2,500 bail each for their appearance at the next session of the United States circuit court. There are a great many things we can address ourselves to now with more profit than politics. As citizens of Atchison, we should try to forget the excitement of the past few months, the animosities engendered, and close up our ranks.

There are several very important matters to be attended to. We want to find that coal beneath our feet. We want to see that big depot finished. We want to bring here some first-class jobbing We want more people. We want to see the smoke rising from more factory chimneys.

We want to get a public building. We want to hear the pigs squealing over the river. The political campaign has ended; the campaign for Atchison should now begin. J'atriot. AND SHOES.

MEATS. TRIMBLE BROS BUUUII lutrosor nils irs urns MEATS, FRESH FISH, HEAD CHEE8E, SAUSAGE, Ac SIS Commercial bet. 6th A 6th, ATCR1SOH OCULIST. DR. H.

B. HORN, OCULIST AND SPECIALIST ATCHISON, KANSAS. Dr. Horn hai devoted twenty-five years to the treatment and cure of all diseases of the Eye, and other special complaints, and had met with good success. No charge for examination and advice.

BESIDSNCS-kXI, North Fflh Street. WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN BOWEN, 109 North Fourth Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS. QASINO SALOON, SIS Commercial Street, THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BIG LUNCH EVERY MORNING.

SHARP 4 POTTKAMP, MERCHANT TAILOR. re 44. John M. Price vs. Ernest Young etal.

49. John M. Price vs. William Mack. 60.

John M. Price vs. Samuel C.King. November 22. Motions.

November 24. 61. W. W. Marbourg vs.

J. Barton Smith Co. 62. Frank Kingston vs. Van Buren Messimer.

63. Samuel II. Kelsey vs. Emma A. Willis etal.

54. Michael Sullivan vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company. 56. City of Atchison vs.

Chicago Atchison Bridge company. 57. M. M. Wallingford vs.

P. C. Warder. 58. Francis A.

Warren vs. J.G.Johnson. 69. Noyes, Smith Co. vs.

B. Harwood. 60. Luther C. Challiss vs.

II. M. Jackson and L. F. Bird.

November 25. 62. S. M. McBride vs.

8. M. Roberts. 63. Wm.

A. Mcintosh vs. Chicago Atchison Bridge company. 64. Clafln Thayer vs.

Ida E. Howe 65. Victor B. Buck vs. I.

E. Howe Co. 66. C. II.

Martin vs. Atchison Savings bank. 67. Thomas Cullan vs. Board County Commissioners Atchison county, Kas.

68. State of Kansas vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company et al. November 28. 69.

J. W. Moon et al. vs. J.

J. Potter etux. 70. George A. Davis vs.

Edwin R. Brown. 71. Charles II. Miller vs.

Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad company. 72. William Elmore vs. John R. White.

73. II. R. Case vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company.

74. W. O. Case, by his next friend, II. R.

Case, vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company. 75. Charles J. Drury vs.

A.E.Stevens. 76. Sarah A. Vasser vs. William F.

Jones." 77. Bridget Short vs. Missouri Pacific Railway company. 79. George Manley vs.

Atchison Nebraska Railway company et al. November 28. 81. Moses II. Barber vs.

D.P.Barber. 82. Thomas A. Taggart vs. Mack 83.

James M. Roberson vs. P. II. and W.

II. Wylie. 84. George Storch vs. Martin J.Walsh.

All after 85 passed till adjourned session in January, 1885, HARDWARE. "yyOLF 4 HAUTZENRADER, DEALERS Ilf HARDWARE, TINWARE, COOKING AND HEATING 8TOVEH, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY. 1306 Main Street, Atciiisoic, Kas. GROCERIES, GROCERY, KBBI'S THE BEST LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND DELICACIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. E.

C. SCHWEIM, Proprietor. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. rj M. PIERCE, North Fourth near Commercial, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS. CIGARMAKER. STERNER, 121 North Fourth Street, HAS THE ONLY 5c. CIGAR IN THE CITY THAT IS WORTH lOo. 15c.

CIgan for lOo. 10c. Clgan for 5c. PAWNBROKER. BERNSTEIN, 814 Commercial Street, PAWNBROKER AND DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND HAND JEWELRY, WATCHES, PISTOLS, GUNS, Etc.

COAL. JJOBERT MoCRIE, MERCHANT TAILOR, 107 North Fourth Street. NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF WINTER 1 GOODS JUST RECEIVED. OVER. COATS A SPECIALTY, JOHN ANTLE, Weet Main Street, KEEPS ALL KIND OK HARD AND SOFT COAL, AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER MAN.

Telephone No. 1S4,.