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The Industrial Review from Emporia, Kansas • 4

The Industrial Review from Emporia, Kansas • 4

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Si Married. Montlay morning at the resilience of Police Keys. Miss Kin ma Kvils of 3Ioderti Society Many of the evils of modern society arise from misconception of individual rights. No man has a permanent foothold here, his is only temjiorary occupancy. 'If." as Dr.

tiriswold says, THE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW. SATCKOAY, NOV. IShode of (Jiienenio was in thfr citv Tnesdav. IS THE S. 8c- i ham to Uenner hy Judge Parring SIXTH AVENUE A MERCHANTS STREET.

TO PUKCIIASI-: YOUR ton. They leave for Colorado this morning on a Initial tour. Last Montlay evening. XV. XV.

to Miss Mary 'Elliott. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. Evan Morgan, on South Constitution street, Kev. I. A.

Evans officiating. The happy couple were the recipients of a nnm-her of handsome presents. A MimsiryTjall. FLANNELS Mrs. Cosselin is visiting friends in Cottonwood Falls.

The Santa J-'e lias redneed the pay on the sections to 1.10 per day. 11. Luther, of the Park Place hotel, has gone to Oregon for a visit. dialfant. of the Lawrence Tri- You will certainly need them.

We are offering GEEAT A social hop will he given at Armory i a. .1 a .1 i Our stock of Ladies' Wraps, Cloaks and Newmarkets is the Largest and Most Complete in the City, and it will pay you to examine them before you buy. We have also on our second floor an immense stock of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. We would ask a Special Examination of our stock of OVERCOATS Our stock of Underwear cannot be surpassed. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE mine, spt-iu tisiuug i w.h.

the mh th(. members here. icompajiy E. Third regiment of the State Only till November 15th a M'oards. Only members of the com- rlkrnnnt nf 10 npp rpnt at Dp- pany mul their aml fripnds wiU aiscouni ot iu per ceni ax ue jhe I(lvstMlt anl the alVair is inteniied lany's.

mainly as a means of becoming better ppmpnto in fa uullMlu 111 lllGu Is. acquainted with one another. The hall will be beautifully decorated and excellent music furnished. A jolly good time is expected. The following: are a tew of the I5AROAINS: W.

II. Coley has accepted the position of agent of the Missouri Pacific at this point. large number of the cases in the district court were disposed of last week. 10 per cent discount until November 15th only, at De- "men could realize that the earth is a largeomnibns making its annual rounds, that its inhabitants are but way passengers, getting on and taking seats left by others, without assignment, and riding diverse periods and distances; getting off and yielding their places to others without having acquired permanent rights in the equipage: if they could realize that the stars of heaven wink at them when they come aboard, and "watch the futures of their earthly destiny, and theangelsof heaven await and attend their alighting, a disposition would soon engender in universal humanity, that would facilitate the happy adjustment of earth life and fill it with unbounded Boston Budget. T.

Iowderly's Picture Free. The publishers of the American Labor Budget of Manchester. Hillsborough county X. IL. the invincible and champion labor journal of the United States, and whose editors are now under bonds to appear in court charged with criminal libel by the agent of the largest cotton manufacturing corporation in the known world, are giving away and sending by mail postpaid to every yearly subscriber, a handsome crayon lithograph protrait, size 14x4H inches and all ready for framing, of T.

V. Powderly, general master workman of the Knights of Labor. The Budget is a profusely illustrated, eight page, forty-eight column paper, published weekly, at 81 a year. Specimen copies sent free. The publishers also offer the Powderly picture free of charge to all K.

of L. local assemblies that will agree to have it neatly framed and hung up in the sa net nary, provided the application is signed by the M. AV. and B. S.

arid duly attested by the seal of the local assembly to avoid imposition. AN ANCIENI iJNNEL 8. A grand concert is to be held at the anyS Welsh Congregational church on Christ- uias night. Miss Kate Forsythe played Marcelle A I at the opera house Wednesday evening 1 he. ollicers have not been able, to i to a large crowiL catch the men who assaulted the In-I namaii last week vet.

but are confident I Eon Tally, conductor on the Howard A Good Heavy Twilled Scarlet Medicated Flannel A.t 25c, worth 35c. 29c, worth 40c. Al 35c, worth. 45c. W'e are also uttering Genuine Iturgains i Wool and Merino Underwear, Wool and Merino Hosiery, Blankets and Bed Comforts.

SIXTH AVENUE A MERCHANTS STREET. branch, has returned from California and resumed his run. that they will. Fine shoes 10 per cent off at Delany's. Heine, the wonderful violinist, wili Beeclier Startm, Dr.

F. 1 1 end president of the College of Emporia, preached iu Cot-1 ton wood Falls Sunday. I Elder II. L. Lotz preached his fare- well sermon as pastor of the First Christian church Sunday night.

give a concert Tuesday night at the Congregational church. C. is erecting a large brick building for his foundry on the corner of Market street and Third avenue. TIIK ONLY l.ev. M.

llarveout. of Millsburg. has succeeded Elder Lotz as pastor of the Christian church iu this citv. EXCLUSIVE HATTERS AND CENTS' FURNISHERS I 3D02srrx' riLiL. to look -a-t oun Ladies' Children's Cloaks.

art- otlY-rirtsr (IKNTI-VK HA 1C CHAIN'S. IX KMPOKIA. ieorge UlaiiKenship of township was accidently shot in the arm in crawling through a hedge a few days ago. Mr. J.

XV. Ew iug returned yesterday from Salt Lake. ITtah, where he has been rusticating for several months. November 15th. nO longer.1 ear loads of exenrsionists from New ork citv went west Wednesday for 10 per Cent diSCOUnt at OI1 tIlP Fe.

en route to the PacilV- LLOYD AND THOMAS: HATS QAPS Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear, Shirts Hosiery, Valises, Straps, Etc. Delany's. const. The Clark Coined weom pany will play at the Whitley opera house all next week, beginning Monday evening with Queen's Evidence." 151 Commercial 0pp. Postoffice.

horris Fowler's little I toy. Xoonie. was kicked in the head hy a horse on last Saturday. It is to he hoped that his wounds may not prove fatal. All our boots and shoes I will sell for the next 10 days at cost.

W. D. EWING BR0. 148 GOMMERC IAL STREET Second Iooi- South of I. O.

LEWIS EDWARDS, in IT TAILORS. Buy your winter goods at Delany's for 10 per cent discount. Read the advertisement of Lloyd Thomas. This firm we recommend to the public as being reliable, ami they mean just hat they advertise. Workingmen.

before making your purchases, look over the advertisements in the Hkvikw, patronize the men who are helping your paper. Marshal Tom Dougherty and Deputy sheriff Waldo Wooster have returned from trips in pursuit of the assailants of Wuong Lee. They found no clue to the whereabouts of the men. UPTOWN AGENCY FOR STEAM LAUNDRY. C.

H. BRANCH'S STUB" CICAR PARLOR SHIRT MANUFACTURERS AlliUKS A HNK UXH OF CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' FINE ARTICLES. ALSO MAXUFAtTUltKR Ot" The Celebrated "STUB" and -0. R. Cigars.

Come and see us before you buy your boots and shoes. We will sell for the next 10 days at cost. W. D. EWING BRO.

And dealers in Boots and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Ready Made Clothing. OUR STOCK OF PIECE GOODS IS THE LARGEST, NOBBIEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE WEST. We have decided to reduce our stock, and will guarantee to make prices lower than the Lowest. Come and see for A. Wtr IHtioTerr Wltll Chaaiagr Wounded Mountain I.Iom.

Cheyenne (VV'y. T.J Letter. Jere T. Millar, while hunting along Elk creek, a stream in the Rattlesnake mountains, discovered an extraordinary tunnel under a wild and picturesque fall. Miller bad badly wounded a mountain lion.

The animal retreated in the direction of the waterfall. Following closely the hunter saw his crippled quarry disappear between two high rocks, which raised themselves on the edge of the deep pool formed by the falling waters. Approaching, the pursuer found an opening scarcely wide enough to admit of his entrance. Fearlessly entering, he found himself in a wide-vaulted passage dimly lighted by cracks and seams overhead. This passage, though rude, was substantial, and was evidently the work of human hands.

Proceeding along the subterranean way in which he thus unexpectedly found him self, the hunter soon heard above him a muffled heavy roar that could only come from falling; water. He was standing directly under the Elk falls. The passage now widened and deep grottos appeared on each side of it. Examining these grottos the explorer found that they were mining excavations. The mineral sought was evidently copper, and many chunks of ore largely hearing that mineral were scattered about, and it was plain that masses of it had been removed.

For a quarter of a mile th ee grottoes continued. The passage now began to trend upward, and the seeker beneath the mountains soon found himself in a circular chamber, bewn out of solid rock and ti tied tip with rude smelting appliances. The light of day streamed in from several apertures pierced overhead, and from the floor of the chamier to one of these openings reached a stone chimney. With this ehimney was connected a stone furnace, situated in the center of the apartment, and whose capacious interior was blackened by the smoke of fires kindled ages ago. A small pile of copper ore was still in front of the furnaee, a heavy stone hammer, used in breaking the larger chunks, lay on the floor, while some cedar wood was piled in one corner.

One of the openings in the roof was larger than the others, and has evidently been connected by a rude ladder or staircase, long ago rotted away, with the interior of the chamber. This was the mode of ingress and egress, and as shown by the worn and smooth sides of the opening, through it the underground smelter was also supplied with fuel. The hunter searched long and anxiously for some of the handiwork of these artisans of the long ago, but his search was unrewarded. The people who built the vaulted underground passage and operated the hidden smelter are unknown. Perchance the Rattlesnake mountains may have sheltered a prehistoric race.

NO. 154 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEXT DOOR NORTH OF P. 0. FOR BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS s. W.

Call, generally known as Sam fall, died at his home. 77 Cottonwood street, last Saturday afternoon. lie has drove a 'bus in this city for a number of years past, and was well liked by everybody. He leaves a wife and six children. -C3-0 TO- JONES EDAVAEDS.

Corner Commercial Street and Fifth Avenue. C-O-A-L. Wuong Lee, the Chinaman ho was so brutally assaulted some time. ago. is getting along nicely, but will hardly be able to return to work for a week or ten days.

Smoke No. 7. Smoke Our Standard. Smoke "Ceres." Smoke "Verona." Best 5c cigars in town. P.

0. NEWS STAND. Miss Minnie Friddle. the Hartford young lady ho as adjudged insane some time ago. and brought to this city, was sent to her home Friday, she having improved considerably.

Boots and Shoes at cost. W. D. EWING BRO. Mose Lewis, of lMverdale.

fob. was visiting with relatives and friends here. Mose is one of Emporia's old boys. lie is at present engaged in a general merchandise store at the above point. Hev.

Mr. Vail, of Olathe. editor of the Western Uaptist. published at To-peka, supplied the pulpit at the First ltaptist church here Sunday and ill le here again next Sabbath. Shoes 10 per cent discount at Delany's.

The Walkup farm, on Sixth avenue west of Emporia, has been purchased by J. ('. Taylor, of Iowa, an extensive breeder of draft and trotting horses and tiiie hogs. Bargains at Delany's. 10 per cent discount until Novem-15th only.

John A. Luhungrie. the man who was brought to this city from Hartford some time ago and convicted before Judge (Iraves of horse stealing, wns Wednesday sentenced to serve a term of five years in the state prison. Chas. S.

AVbeeling. the popular agent ot the Missouri Pacific at this point, has resigned his position here and accepted a more lucrative one at San Antonio. Tex. Mr. Wheeling is a gentleman hom it is a pleasure to meet, and it will not le long before he ill have as many friends in his new home as the hosts he has left behind him.

We wish him al! the prosperity that Dame Fortune can show er upon him. BUY YOUR CL II I Xfi. BOOTS AND SHOES OK-TIIK GREAT I RE SALE TIIK LEWIS EDWARDS, 153 Commercial Opposite P. O. M.

THOMAS SONS' DRY COODS HOUSE We are now lKaled on West Sixth Aiiih hetweeu Commercial and Merchants street, where we shall he plased to meet all our old customers ami many new ones. Call and see ns. Our prices are as low as the lowest. 3r. Sc SOUS.

WELLS BROS If you want to buy, trade or sell vour Ileal Estate, or if you want to borrow monev, call on WEI.i.S lil.OS, Oillee Over Savings Bank, Emporia, "Kansas. SOUTH AYE. COAL YAED XK7o are 3priD3.rea. "tc fuiami our taa.cL all in. need of Coal, t-b-e "best Osagre Cit3r Sla.aft Ool-uuxanto-ajs Coals, cLeli-verea.

to axi.y joart cftli.e city, at lewest price. Leave crcierc at ITc. UU7 Ocrrxaaa-ercial cr at t3a.e yarol, "wlxiclx -will receive im.med.late atterrticzi. Satisfac ticaa. Cruaraateed.

W. CL BOUSEB. LOGAN, COOK 1 1 COMMERCIAL STREET, WHO LKH ALE AND KKTA1K DKALEKS IN Flour, Feed and Grain. Best Patent Flour as Low as the Lowest. 10 per cent discount until November 15th.

only, at Delany's. The whole Republican ticket was elected in Americus township. Four hundred and eight v-seven votes were cast. The court house proposition as voted down by a large majority. XV.

II. Clark was elected trustee by twenty-four majority over (irinisley. Tin- 15-st in tlio City. There is nothing more pleasant for a hungry man to find than a nice cozy little place where he can satisfy his appetite with food that is well cooked and properly served at a moderate price. Siu-li a place you ill find at E.

II. Stewart's. 11 Commercial street. Dot cakes ami maple syrup to order, lie also keeps a stock of cigars that is hard to equal in Emporia. It will pay you to give him a call.

Delany is selling boots and shoes until November 15th at i 10 per cent discount. Hints to Correspondents. Write a plain, legible hand and on one side of the paper only. Avoid long sentences and leave out all super-; lluous Hew straight to the line and come directly to the point i you -isli to make. A multiplicity of words and a great show of glittering phraseology spoils the compositions of a majority of writers for newspapers.

Strive to crowd the greatest amount of information into the smallest possible SECOND AVENUE GROCERY A H'lX LINK OF Groceries. Canned Goods. Flour THE REVIEW Everthing usually kept iu a First-class Grocery. I sell as cheap as any- one in the city. R.

REE BLE. r. G. jtojstes, DEALEIJ IN I STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES COFFEES, TEAS, A FULL STOCK OF FEED ALWAYS ON HAND. IS ranch House, Osagre City.

THOMAS JONES, WHOLKSALE RKTAIL GROCERS. Carry the Iargrest Stock of Staple and Fancy Ciroeeries ot" any house in the City. Also agents for the Topeka Patent and -Shawnee Fancy Flour. 180 COMMERCIAL STREET. i space, without cramping your meaning or rendering it inconiprehensive.

Use common sense and good judgment and success will crown your efforts. Tlit" Vignette ot" Cien. Grant. The vignette of Gen. (2 rant, selected for the new 8.

silver it is CHEAPEST HOUSE UNDER THE SUN. 126 Commercial Street. xj-j. spices. AL.80 CIGARS and TOBACCO -Vgent for all kinds ot" Coal, which will always ho delivered promptly.

79 COMMERCIAL STREET. $1 PER YEAR W. 0. EWING CAltlCV.A FULL L1XF. OF understood, will be a side face, the only one of the general ever taken.

It is remarkable in that the face and the lower jaw form a perfect right angle, excepting, of course, the projection of the nose. It is said by those familiar with the outlines of the faces of prominent men to be the only one known to them having this characteristic. It explains what was often said of the general that his grip was like that of the bulldog, whose square head is its peculiarity. Chicago Journal. XVe have just received a new sonr book, "Labor Sonjs." which contain a few original Honirs (words and music), and a good assortment of new words adapted to tunes now by.

the American people. This book seems to be very well calulatel for the use of all labor organizations, and will undoubtedly, supply a want long felt. The price is onlv ten cents, and is published by J. Tallmage. -J71 Dearborn street, Chicago.

111. Ml. 12 VAX EVANS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. GIVE US A TRIAL. 183 COMMERCIAL EMPORIA, KAS.

Office (it Mnm-phouse 4. Co's Drug Store. Residence 101 Kural street..

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About The Industrial Review Archive

Pages Available:
36
Years Available:
1896-1896