The Salina Weekly News from Salina, Kansas • 4

12NTEKT AIMED THE MARKETS. THE A LIN A. NEWS. BEFUI3L1GAN SPEUUNtt lion Charles Curtis of Topokn in Salina IN MYSTERY A Sensational find on cunt Iron Ave. A valise full of clothing, photo, letters etc.

Tlio owntr supposed tube Miner Keeves who Is missing. Saturdays Xkwb. Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock Tlio Services Over the Jtenmlns of ltev J. M. Johns Yesterday One of the largest funeral services ever attended in Salina wns held in the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday afternoon lasting from Clilongo.

CniCACio, Sept. 80. Tho following la tha ranpo of prices for active futures, Uopt SO. Hlub'rt Lownt Wheat Hopt Doe May OllN Oct Year Oats Oet May Pome Oet Deo Jan Lahii Sopt. Oet Jan Ri ns-He pt, Oct Jan mi "m'i 1 Wi "ivj 10 10 10 40 13 2W 0 10 ia- 0 lo h-tf 10 IS 10 S7 13 TO 0 75 0 73 0WX 6 80 0 VO 6 f.7tf 13 6 70 mi am" a no 6 GTtf 0 00 0 uo II (15 45 07 4 Roceipts at Chicago to-day Wheat, 205 cars; corn, 123; oats, 158 cars.

Estimated rocolpts to-morrow Wheat, 2D5 cars; corn, 1SJ curs; oats, 280 cars. KrtimiH City. Kaxass City, Sopt. CL Commls slon men roportod a very dull market for wheat today, Tlio rocolpts woro light, only 109 caw. No.

hard whoat sold at 81c; No. 3 hard, 7W8r7oj No. 4 hard, 71 to 73e; No 2 red, 87 to Sfe; No, 8 red, 83 to 8llc; No. i rod, 75 to 7So. Uouoipta of corn were only 0 oars.

Tlio market w.w dull but vory strong. No. 2 mixed corn sold at COe; October, 44o bid, 4jo asked; year, 35c bid, 37.1$ asked; No. 3 corn, 48e; No. 3 white No, 8 white corn, 4l)o.

0ts were steady but tho demand waa slack. Iloeoipts woro 35 ears. No. 3 mixed sold No. 8, 3.H to 20c; No.

3 white outs, 27c; No. 3 white oats, 2iie. Rye strong ut 78o for No, 3. No. 3, 74o.

Receipts wera 8 cars. Flaxseed, 80 on the basis of pure. Roceipts, 3ears. Bran, 50eiu 1001b sacks. Receipts 2 cars.

Castor beans, $1.55. Hay steady. Receipts wore 15 cars, Quotations are: Timothy, per ton; faucy prairio, (5j (rood to choice, $3.00 to 85.50; low grados, 4.0u to $1.50. LIVE STOCK MAKKET3. Chlcnco.

Chicago, Sept. 30. Hogs Roceipts, official yesterday, shipmonts yesterday, loft over, about 5.0J0; quality poor. Market active and prices steady. Sales ranged at for light S1.404G5 for rough packing; for mixed; lor heavy packing and shipping lots.

Pigs, 2.004.15. Cattle Rocolpts, official yestor-day shipments yesterday, 2,743. Market fairly active and firm. Sheep Receipts, official yostorday. shipments yesterday, 1,518.

Market active and prices 10c higher. ICmiiai City, Kansas Cm, Sept. 80. Cattlo Roceipts. calvos, 278; shipped yesterday, calvos, 333.

The market was dull and steady. Hogs Receipts, head; shipped yesterday, head. Good hogs woro steady, common weak to lower. Sheep Receipts, 877 head no shipments yesterday. The market was steady with good sheep in fair demand.

St. St. Loiaa, Sept. 30. Cattlo Uecoipts, 8,000.

Market strong. Ho's Receipts, 2,000. Market slow; fair to ciioice boav', mixed, 84.4.)4.80; Yorkers, $4.554.70. Sheep Receipts, market steady. DUE TO SOME MISTAKE.

A Bail Wreck In Ohio Throo Dead and A Dozoii Injiinul. Naw York, Oct, 1. Tho Efio railway company gives out the following statement concerning the wreck near Kent, this morning: The third section of train No. 85, west bound freight train, collided between Kent and Ravenna, this morning with the sixth section of train No. 4, an east-bound passenger train with members of the Olin family en route to Bonnlngton, killing the road foreman of engines, W.

H. Maxwell, and tbo fireman of the freight train and injuring thirteen passengers, one of whom, an elderly lady, has died. We aro unable to givo names of tho injured parties or further particulars of the accident, on account of tolcgraph wires having been knocked down. As far as ascertained, tho freight train had orders to wait on the sidins until tbe passenger trains bad passed, and the freight crew apparently overlooked last train, or miscounted tho number and pulled out on, tho main track. MISSOURI PACIFIC DEFICIT.

Tho Koad Hasn't Made Enough Monoy to l'ay Expenses, New YonK, Oct. 1. Following is tho Missouri Pacific statement for the past nine months, September estimated: Gross earnings, expenses, neat earnings, miscellaneous 630; total Payments of interest, taxes, 353,0 rentals, sundry amounts refunding mortgage bonds, total, doflcit, 859,933. Tho Iron Mountain road shows additional deficit suliie.cnt to mako a total deficit ot $070,073. The directors of tbe company held their meeting at noon to-day and decided that as no dividend had been earnod none would be naid.

A IJeiiiooratlc Paper for Olathc. Olatue, Oct. 1. Tho Djmocvats of Johnson county will soon havo an organ again. Thomas P.

Fulton of Washington, an experienced newspaperman, will bo editor and proprietor. To-morrow tho first issue will appear. Tlio paper will bo called the Olatho Weouly. No Pit'ed of Halntnnltcm There. Cohi-us CumsTi, Oct.

1. Heavy rains havo been falling in this region since last Friday, and the rulnmakors find them-solves without occupation. If the weather docs not clear up in a fow days Mr. Ellis will take his party to some other region where tho drouth has not been broken. A Mont IiiiioNln; Ceremony.

Rome, Sopt. 8:45 a. m. today tha pope colebrated mass In, tho presence ot 60,000 pilgrims In St. Peter's.

The core-mony was a most Imposing one and the vast church was crowded with a revorond throng. Snfe Itlou-prit at fcprincflcld. SrniNoriRM), Sopt. 80. Tho safes of the Quoen Cily Milling company and G.

rt i i t.i v. i hit night und several hundred dollar Tho Plymouth Literary And Miislcul Society Wednesdays Nkws. There was a large audienco and a good program for Its entertainment at the Congregational church last eveMing. The new president Prof G. B.

Jones delivered a short address on taking charge or tlio program which was highly applauded. During an intermission in tho program exorcises, the new constitution and by-laws read bv the committee and a large number of charter members signed the paper for a permanent organization. The society is now two years old and has been one of, the most successful organizations for church work ever bad in the city. The following program was rendered following prayer by the pastor: Duet the sparkling waters play" Madie and Marion Anderson Recitation ''The Frenchman" Sophia Porter Vocal Solo Thy Name" Nellie Grant Recitation "Thellousewifu's Soliloquy" Daisy Ballard Anthem by the choir English as she is wrote llev W. B.

Mucklow Recitation "Going into the house" Maude Tyler Recitation ''The farmer aud the bicycle" Lillie Mucklow Vocal Solo, -The Tempest" Mrs Colby Recitation "Miss Jemima's courtship" Edith Yosc Following the above tne president read the appointments: chief usher W.S.Baxter, deputy usher Anna Ekstrand; committee on program Oct 13. W.S. Baxter, J. T. Wells and Ella Ilagler; committee on program Oct.

27 Prof Woodrow. Two tableaux closed the enter tainment. The first soldier taking his farewell of home while hope through a field glass looked foward to his successful battles and return. The second was a companion of the first entitled the "soldiers dream." The soldier had leaned upon his musket while standing sentinel his dream was of home and wife in the far away home. His home and waiting ones were beautifully pictured.

Both tableaux were good. STORMS POX US. What Earl 'Hicks Has to Say AT out It. The weather today indicates the correctness of Earl Hicks predictions for October and we here give his forecast for the month which begins tomorrow. Mr.

Ilicks says; "Storms having their origin in September will reach their crisi, about October 2nd. A smart dash of early winter will appear on the heel of these! Equinox of Venus on' the 7th will greatly intensify reactionary disturbances on 6th and 7th. The 10th to 13th will I'M for dangerous storms, especially on the lakes. Those most concerned please noto this fact. Cold and freezing will follow, to the north, until higher temperature on the 17th and 18th reacts into secondary storms.

From 22nd to 25th is a period in which Vulcan, Mercury, Venus and Moon will combine their disturbing forces. Either a neutralization or an aggravation results will follow. We, look for the latter. Lake and sea navigators ought to be watchful of indications. Snow in extreme north and west, with sleet.

Reactionary storms about the 20th, followed by a frosty close. Pcnsylvania Democrats Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 30. The annual state convention of the state society of democratic clubs was called to order here today with a large attendance of delegates.

The annual convention of the democratic colored Leagueof Pennsylvania is also in progress. KEAL ESTATE Transfer for the Three Days Ending Sept 80, a Furnished by Lynn, Abstracter. John Harmon wf to Frank Ilageman Lot 147 on 7th St Salina $2200 wf to Gus-tafTillburgWDS-3NE-4 4 14 4 $1600 Eberhardt wf to Potter Minn ave $150 Saml Price wf to II Kohr 1) Lot 31 on Republic aveKWUG $7f0 Morris wf to Green Lots 16 18 20 22 24 26 23 hlk 18 Morris add 150 A horse belonging to I Snyder, ran with a boy who was riding, this morning. The horse came in contact with a buggy shaft which entered its breast md produced death. FRIDAY.

OUl 2. 18U1, The Hewitt family of the north pint of town bad moved east. Sulina it eald will miss tliem, but uot with much regrets, In drlstrlct Court the Jury gave W. M. Drown a verdict for damage by fire to his walnut grove ot $200 and $50 attorney fees.

Get your stoves in order. If Mr. Hicks predictions are true a fire will be comfortable from this time on through a severe winter. Miss Elizabeth Winterbotham and her friend Miss Lou Huron of Haylis Illinois are visiting with Dr Winterbotham and family this city. Miss Winterbotham is a sister to the doctor.

The new rain maker who is now about to operate in Kansas will stake his reputation on flooding 9,000 square miles for $500. This will knock out irrigation schemes quicker'u lightning. We Bee by- the Douglas (Kan.) Tribune that Mr. C. K.

Barnes the well known Salina printer is now in Douglas and is holding cases on the Tribune. Barnes is a good printer and i also has journalistic experience. Ticket not Complete Saturday the alliance board of canvassers of primaries met and counted the vote on register of deeds and surveyor. W. II.

Gentry was laid aside and B. B. Stimmel declared the nominee for register. There was no nominee for surveyor and it is presumed there will be more voting. The farmer gets more votes through the alliance.

CARD OF THANKS Had Quarters Encampment No 24 Salina Kansas Sept 34 1891 A vote of thanks is hereby tendered to all G. A. R. Comrades who attended the funeral of our late comrade A. G.

McGill by order of encampment No 24 Union Veteran Legion. C. fleck Adjt. New Officials The election of new officers for the coming year was held in the Y.M.C.A. rooms last night The following were elected: Prof II.

B. Scott, president; D. McIIenry, vice-president; II. M. Means, secretary; John E.

Ilenning treasurer; The other directors are A. Eutledge, P. W. Bogardus, Geo. Colby, Alex.

Berg and John Mills. Call to the -Farmers Dr. Scheidtweiller desires all farmers and citizens interested in the growth and manufacture of beets to meet in Salina Oct 10 to hear the result of experiments obt lined from Saline county soil and also to learn the terms upon which a factory will be erected. tf A. Cold Wave Coming Weather Prophet Hicks predicts a violent electric storm October 2, followed by a severe cold wave.

'He gives a gloomy outlook for what is usually one of the most beautiful months of the year. Violent gales, polar blasts, sleet and snow are on the with sudden chauRes from heat to cold. He asserts positively that the winter will 'be cold. Note this and see bow it turns out. A COMPROMISE County Attorney Frnzicr Takes A Compromise The suit against the city brought by ex-City Attorney Frazier to recover attorney's fees was compromised Tuesday Mr Frazier taking $60 allowed by the expenditures committee of the council.

Judge Thompsou held that uuder the ordinance the attorney would have been liable to double the damage to the city hud he not attended the case and yet, while the ordinance provides for extr pay for extra service yel, the extras to be allowed were entirely in the jurisdiction of the ex penditures committee. I bat committee sometime since llxed the amount to be paid at $60. There wa3 no jury trial in the case. As the committee did not recognize the claim of Attorney Gaiver in the pickaxe cases it is presumed that lie cannot collect by law under the ordiu ance. IH.

liEfMRSOSI, 10 and 104 TV. 0th Kamu City, Mo. A Itcgular Graduate in Medicine. 27 ycart' practice 12 in Chicago, OIDI9T ASK. lOMKST MUTM.

Autlorijed the Statt, Curei Gnarfintoed or Monoy Refunded. Chare Lo'w. Thouandi of nm cored. HsTCury No tim lent from buiineia, Bdicini nt rywher-by mall or wsprcu-fre from gatd or breakage. imul xperUno ura Important, fltata your cMMm and Mud for terms.

Couaultatioa free, pertanallj or by letter, pnntf for both inn- NO paRM, full DUtllY of picture front letiftl ll plain ouvelopa for (ptiti In atnim1. Mtaal WaakMaa, IISBTMMWM, natal ftoMHtrt tVou OF KIMIi ftWIB.tefWtaBMt 1M Mrilltra CarwU HnriHl ohm Itwlll tint euro or help. Matnp for AdttU JriKMt I circuUr. kUkU SI tiki A qS AW''7 CM The Hon Charles Curtis of Topeka arrived on the belated train Wednesday and without supper proceeded to Justice Lainkin's office which had been paovided with chairs, where he was met by quite a little group of republicans. It was lato when the speaker was introduced and be spoke nearly an hour, During the speaking stragglers eontinued to drop until the hall was well crowded.

Mr Curtis aimed his urguoment at the peoples party. There were only a few cf them In the hall and nearly all of them left before the speaking was over. He made rather a feeble effort at comparing the McKinley bill to the Mills bill. Ho spoke agaliist the sub-treasury scheme and denounced the last session of the state legislature for useless squandering of the peoples money. The addrsss was made entertaining through the humorous anecdotes told to very good point.

Ho rather entered upon a defense of the national bank and quoted figures to show thst the loss is less to depositors in national banks than in private banks, and tint the national banks pay taxes, he read figures to prove taken from statements of Topeka banks. It wouldn't hurt the farmer to listen to Mr Curtis but the trouble, is he can'c get farmer audiences. ANOTI IFlt POE VI itev. E. P.

Chittenden's Latest Work Just Out. With the compliments of the author Rev. E. P. Chittenden' we have on tho News table bis latest work entitled "Arara The Curse of the Were-wolf'.

The work is beautifully bound and printed. It is a folk-lore poem, mys tical throughout its pages, and in terestiug to the reader to a delightful degree, In the author's interpretation, we note the moral "Spaie the We have not yet had the time to read and make this comment at a cursory glance predicting that it will be read with some appreciation by the lovers of poetry. The work is on salo at L. A. "Wills for 50 cents.

Heavy Trains The heivest trains ot the year came west Wednesday aud the excursionists west ward boun filled the chairs of the coaches. The Rock Island left Kansas city yesterday with three Sections. The IT, P. came terough with two Sections and the Missouri Pacific went through with nine coaches instead of four. One of the 400.

Sayville L. I. Oct 1 -The mar riage of Miss Lena 1)9 Troprriand Post and Hamilton Fish Webster, grandson of ex-secretary of state Ham ilton Fish, was solemnized at the Episcopal cliurch here today. There was a great outpouring of society to witness the nuptials. The bride is a wealthy New Yoik belle.

Coal Going Pp. New Oct. 1. The coal barons gave another turn to the machine today, and prices advanced 25 per cent. It is given out that another advance will be made before the end of the month.

Iowa's Democratic Day Ottumwa, Iowa. Oct. 1. This is democratic day at the coal palace, and a tremendous crowd iu town, over a dozen special trains with adherents of the party having arrived heie in the morning. Verdict for Plaintiff.

In the case of Perrill vs luincy the jury returned a verdict for $125 for plaintiff, THE PENSION OFFICE. Commissioner llnuin Will I'ruliably Jto-sltfti Tliii Wuolt. Washington, Oct. l. is moro llltoly than ever that Gunopil Kuum, commissioner pensions, will resign, It will bo sf his own accord, however.

It is stutcd that General Rnum is disgusted and will likely Rive up tho office this week, with a month's leave. As to tho succession it is not truo that Major Warner was tendered tlio place. When tioro last the major so slated. Senator Blair called upon tlio commissioner to-day and denied that ho was to or wuld have the position. Tlio presont Jeputy, Mr.

Davidson of New York, and ax-Congressman Pnyson of Illinois aro principally named in connection with It. South Dakota RcpiibllraiiH, Ahrkpken, S. Oct. 1. Tho Republican stato convention mot hero yostorday and nominated Col.

John L. Jolly for congressman to fill tlio term made vacant by tho death of Congressman Gamble. The KunoaH CoiiunlKNloiipr. Washington, Oct 1. The president has appointed J.

It. Burton commissioner for tho world's fair for Kansas, vice R. R. Brico resigned. A Catholic Organ' Solvation.

Bekux, Oct. 1. A sensation has been caused by an articlo In tho Wurzburg Frankisehos Volltsblatt. a Catholic proposing tho disintegration of the Gorman empire and t'" rp-ostablishment of tho, presidency of tlo emporor of Austria. to 4:15 o'clock.

I Long before the remains arrived at the church friends had filled every seat In the auditorium the gallery aul chapel oul chairs lined the, aisles on either sido aud were quickly taken. llev Mucklow pastor of the Congregational church degau the service with a short prayer. A choir ol mixed voices consisting of Miss Grant soprano, Mr Muir tenor, Miss Anderson, alto, and I'rof Woodrow bass. ang a special selection. llev Albert Larnoa of Junction City followed with a short lending of Scripture and a few remarks after which he read a Bhort biography of the deceased, which had been dictated just a little while before his death.

Another selection by the quartet was sung and llev Josiah Davis who bad known the deceased and his family many years followed with a sermon, holding out hope and refuge to the relatives and sorrowing friends. llev Mucklow closed the preaching service, by the special request of Mr Johna.with whom he had often visited. After the quartet had sung another selection llev llarnes announced that the Masonic fraternity would then complete the service. There was a large attendance of Masons, and at the rap of the gavel they drew near to the funeral car upon which the elegant casket rested and the ceremony of the Masonic order proceeded with the service led by Worshipful Master Barber. The funeral dirge was sung by a male qunrtet composed of Messrs Muir, Haxter, 1'adgett and Woodrow.

The Masonic prayer followed and then the remains were uncovered and the vast audience passed in line taking a last look upon him whose face and writ ings together with with the doctrines he taught bad grown familiar to the people of this city. The funeral car was then wheeled to the entrance of the church and the pall bearers Messrs II.CDavis, E.l'.Craveus, J.A.Kimball, W.L.lireese. Peter Hughes and James TIaywood again took charge of the remains tenderly placing them in the hearse which was accompanied to'the cemetery by many of th'aG. A. II.

Masons aud friends of the deceased and family. At the cemetary the beautiful aud impressive masonic ceremony was used consigning the mortality to its last resting place, from which there will be no waking until the resurrection morning. The lloral offerings were very pretty and the casket was one of the best that can be procured. Mr. William Berg was assisted by under-taker Miller and Mr.

M. I). Berg of the firm of W. M. D.

Berg, and the large audience patiently observed instructions so necessary, in large ft uerals. It is not out of place here to state that this is the second masonic burial ever observed in this city. Col. S. M.

Tamer was the lir3t. to receive a masonic burrial some two years ago. JEFF JUKES GUILTY So Says rilie Ttvrlve Juroru Saturday On the night of April 4tli at a little past eight o'clock four shots were fired near the Brunswick house on South 8th street in this city. The shots were alleged to have beeu fired from a pistol iu the hand of Jefferson Jukes and bis wife who bud but a short time before came up from Enterprise was the victim of the shoot ing one shot taking effect in the face. Jukes gave himself up Sunday morning to Sheriff Quiucy was duly bound over to the district court and three days were consumed in his trial last week.

The jury came in with a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to kill late Saturday night. The case has been hard fought. For Jukes appeared state Senator J. G. Mohler Z.

C.Millikin and J.O.Wilson and County Attorney 11'. ALjvitt was prosecuter for the Stale. Every inch of ground has been fought with a. determination on the part of the attorneys for the defense to clear Jukes, the defense being that Mrs Jnkes was the original possessor of the pistol and that in the attempt of Jukes to secure it she had pulled the trigger. According to the evidence Judge Thomson held that the defeudant was either guilty or not guilty as charged that the crime oould not be reduced by the jury, because if he was gu'lty of shooting the intent to kill was proven in the act.

The jury was out two nights and a day and it wii3 the supposition of many that a verdict could riot be had. The sentence has not yet been passed but cannot exceed ten years in the penitentiary of the state. JwUe Thompsou fixed Juke's bind at $5,000 pending sentence and default of which be was remanded to jail. It is supposed that au effort for a new trial will be made. A.

F. Gilson, while on his way home found a large valise near East Iron Avenue between the bridge ad the residence of Col. W. A. Phillips.

The valise was hid In the sunflowers and near by was a pair of gnm boots and a He took bis find home and policeman Ileeves was notified of the II nil. On examination tho vnlipe, which was bursted open, was found to contain 3 shirts, 2 coats and vcbU.I cap, 1 razor strap and razor, and one shaving brush. The clothing was in fair condition but looked as though they had been worn by a painter. Besides the clothing two letters and three photos were found. Tho letters were addressed to Rimer Reeves and dated at Stockton, Kaus.

July 29th and signed by his sister Alice the other wns from the same place dated Aug. IGth from his mother. The three photographs were of au elderly lady supposed to be Reeve's mother his sister Alice" and one of Ileeves. With this Policeman Ileeves started out to find a cluo to the young man. The photo was reconized as that of a voung laborer who had done some work here, but with this all further inquiry ceased.

A letter has been forwarded to the address of Mrs Ileeves given above but as yet no answer has been obtained. looks 6Usncious The circumstances surrounding the find and tho disappearance of the man Ileeves lead to suspicion of foul play or a probable suicide in the Smoky river. The Mystery Cleared up Following up the finding of the valise supposed to belong to Elmer Ileeves, some new light has been shed upon the matter since Saturday. It seems that Ileeves ran against an old acquaintance here and that suspicions were connecting him with a missing horse. It is also stated that he had at one time had an over fondness for horses and was iu jail at Minneapolis charged with too free use of other people's horses.

Hence when bisnaroe was coupled with that of a missing horse a few days ago he simply left the city. Hotel Leased Late yesterday afternoon. the furniture of the National hotel was sold and the hotel leased to W.II Worrell late of Mexico Mo. Mr Worrell is a native Virginian but for a number of years, he has lived In Missouri and is thoroughly acquainted with the way of the western world. A News reporter ran across some of Salina's best known traveling men last evening who know or Lave known Mr Worrell and they prouounce him thoroughly competant to take charge of Salina's big hotel.

Mr Worrell will be here Oct. 1. and will then take full control. He and Mrs Worrell returned east last night to compleie arrangements to come. Material Arrives The Drst shipment of material for the Congregational church heating has arrived, Th boiler has been unloaded at the church and it is expected that the arrangement for complete heating will be made within the next three weeks.

A lielegnto Convention The republican countv central committee met Saturday afternoon in the city hall and decided to abandon the Crawford county system of culling primaries and made a call for a delegate convention to meet in Salina October 17. The call for primaries to elect delegates to convention is made for election of delegates on the evening of October 15. There was much consultation by the old leaders Saturday and it is expected that the alliance will have a lighten hand if they beat the forthcoming ticket, Escaped Prisoners Saturday night George Wilcox, Geo. Shinn and Sam Bishop, dug out un-. der the walls of the city prison and made good their escape.

Wilcox was in for contempt of court and a file of $10; Shinn was in for a drunk line $11 and Bishop was in for fighting and fine of $58. They left the following uote to Judge Musser: Kan Sept 26. Mu. Musser: IJeai sir. we, George Shinn and Sam Bishop are vary sorry we have to leave you, butbiiBiness in a distant country calls us immedintPly.and for your unlimited hospitality shown us while in your comfortable quarters, we thank vou from the bottom of our hearts.

Bv by, old friends and pealers of Salina. bv, by! August Ilolmqulst sold four gruiu diills Saturday..