Sunday Morning Mail from Pittsburg, Kansas • 4

Pittsburg, Kansas. THE SUNDAY MAIL OUB STOCK 3F New Subscribers SUBSCBinERS FOB WEEK ENDING APRIL 23, Litchfield. fctHtjKcrlption by Mail per year ff2.no by Carrier Spriiif and Suiiiraer Ootlii Midway. Lane, Missouri. Entered into the lVwtnfllce, at 1'ittsburg KunsHh, hh uoeunri cliiss mailer.

S. Graham James Monahan Henry Haley John Price Ruf. Bunston William Clayland George Mort Wm. Hannaker William Money A Visit to Thin n'ontler'ul Youny Munufae. turiny City.

Kansas is known the world over as a great agricultural state. Our own people speak of the wealth that lies in our rich soil. We boast of our wheat and corn and oats, and rye and hay; of our fruit crops, our horses, cattle, swine and sheep, and all the minor, in treats of the farm that go to make our 80,000 square miles the possible garden 'spot of the world and the people the richest and JOHN P. MORRIS Sl Publishers, Hats andGents Furnishing Goods Frontenao, Fleming, Kas. James W.

Gurdf ner W. H. Green Theodore Britton AQENTSJVRJHE SUNDAY MAIL. Xotice to Until further notice there will be but one authorized collector for THE MAIL, and he will have rcceijitx to give those who pay. Is Complete in Every Detail.

Give us a Call. J. M. LIEPMAN CO. most contented on the face of the earth.

Our population of one and a half mil GUT THIS OUT AND TARE IT TO lions is only one third of what we will have and what are necessary to develop JSO. P. MORRIS CO. James Burte VV. H.

Green William Orr Ed. Bayer F. Samuelson George Woodburg J. D. Egbert the wonderful agricultural resources of Girurd, Kan Golden bagle Clothing House 1.

II. I SIIICMII HHV JOHIV.McKlM.01, M. UK ATWOI.K, our state. The output of gold and sil ver of the whole country does not equal Ihe productions in grain, vegetables, Weir, Knn. C'hicopee, Kan, fruit, hay and stock of Kansas.

When feratiuiionvUle, Kan, Pittsburg. the state shall have reached ita best de JOH. F. WILfeO.Y JOIIV U'HKIE, FrnntKnar, Kana, CARJPERS. CURTAIKTS.

velopment, with a population of three Residents of above towns can leave orders for delivery ol The Maii. Sunday nioruing or four millions of industrious people, with its consequent growth o' schools, wun ine local agent. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24 1892 J. Straubraugh Capt. Randall James Hanley, J.

J. Clayton N. E. Raynolds" Melvin Langford A. B.

Swartz John Brass H. A. Buck A. S. Allen Jas.

Dunkerly J. E. Martin James Richards colleges churches and cities, it will pre sent here in the center of this great continent the ideal civilization of the re' public. Here midway between the At SAVE YOUR MONEY! lantic and the Pacific, between the long Frank W. Lanyon ib being very favorably spoken of over the county for state Senator.

He will receive the almost winters of the uorth and the enervating beat of the south, at the foot of the Chicopee. solid vote of the miners of the county. Rocky mountains, the men and women ie 1 Main By Buying Your fjom every state in the union are build j.ne v-neroKee ana fittsburg mines are especially favorable to him on account of ing cosmopolitan Kansas. Kansas that has ideals convictions, and high ideal for their business relations, and the miners are the balance of power, between any the nest generation; Kansas that mort candidates that may wish to be nominat. Chafles Mathews WT.

C. Conners Edward Keegan John Scherkel James McCabe William Delaney Mark Cummings H. H. Radley. A.

Ii. Spencer, M. Galena. Kansas. gaged her homesteads to school houses, survives and grows and flourishes in spit It is good for edand olected to office in this county.

of debt and calami i he colliseuui of Rome saw the citys ty politics. Through it all the people have fai'h in the future and their Bturdy eplender vanish into the depths of the dark ages, but Pittsburg, in the glory of go. forward building the foundation of a great state with intelligence and tier infant greatness sees the ampitheatre of Hunter and disappear beneath the Geo. Hamilton, Cherokee, Kansas. E.

D. Barker, Cortland, N. Y. Peter Simeon, Pittsburg. H.

S. BOWMAN. We did not start in to talk about Kan Jixe of the contractor of rubbish. No FOR THE WEEK ENDIN APRIL 16. sas and her people and what she haB done and will do, although it is a theme we have thought about and talked about Joijoi lrs of sinking ships there the A.

Bennett, Pittsburg. right bwed of a dog could have killed Ave for half a life time, while the 10,000 miles IniBilr rats. One by one the roses of C. S.Yost, Col. Lasyon, Joplin, Missouri.

of our railroads have been building and the prairies, have turned into prosper the village fall. C. A. Blake, St. Louis, Missouri.

ous homes, and it is easy to see what may come after witnessing what has been done in thirty years. Busy Kansas do Chas. W. Tooker, Springfield, Missouri I n- at her primaries last night W. F.

Key, Aurora, Missouri. elected delegates. So far as not travel much in their own state. They think they know all about it, but thev 5 CENTS on a purchase of One Dollar if presented at our store Monday or Tuesday next, April 23 and 26. No more than one taken on one dollar.

can iieard from this Was done all over J. Star, C. G. Thompson he cuuaty. The Mail has no doubt but fiifSTt? it uon t.

lr tney went up norm west, or down southeast, or northeast or southwest, the fine towns, the splendid farms, the unexpected enterprises to be met at i'rint ho county delegates to the congressional convention will be instructed for i 1J. I iM J'" Governor Humphrey, for congress. It is every turn would be a new revelation to a portion he can till with honor to him Lewis Hopkins, G. W. Barker, J.W.

Grierr, T. J. Lisles M. F.IIadley, J. N.

Morrison L. D. Barker, Girard, Kansas. H. S.

Bowman, Pittsburg. them. The editor of the Capital has been going about the state a little and self value to his constituency. he returns from everv trip with new in 1 spiration on the subject. It will do our readers good to do likewise.

i.i. in iii cope weanesuay even Our last trip down to Pittsburg, in the had quite a discussion with a I I southeast corner or the state, where the ing m'rft of lead and zinc and coal deposits nre found. relative to their side of the labor a. He accused the newspapers You can reach this thriving city bv wav ottitrict ofhaving always taken the of the Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific or the Kansas Cit.v, Fort Scott Memphis i' the capitalists in any trouble be- railroads. The country as you iro clown i the employer mid employe of the through the southeastern counties on t- i the Mail very much fears he WE LEAD, AND NEVER FOiiOW! any of these roads toward Pittsburg is right.

Ihe miner never has well settled, the farmers seem prosper J. J. Clayton the late marshal of Pitts ous, their stock and farmers in good con J. H. Hess, E.

L. Foster Wm. McKnight, Litchfield. Frank Phelps, Frank Fisher, R. B.

Lead better, William Kelley, A. Thornburg, J.Roberts, Jack Barrowman, J. W. Sawyer, M. VV.

Greenwood, A. G. A1 orris, Nizzalla Marco, Charles Sayre, W. Fisher, in our knowledge, that pure justice I ii which hik importance in the burg could cot stay away from here dition and the improvements as good as twe .1 ir; hex I Oa a just Our prices on Bed Room Suits Will surprise you! the rural districts of Illinois or Indiana As vou approach the coal fields of south liitic of this community demands. They all try to but few succeed.

Mr. Clayton has returned and started a tin shop on east Fourth street, south side. From a tin roof to a tin cun 1 aud his ilher hand they have never given eastern Kansas tbe surface of the country does not materially change, but the mining towns are numerous and railroad the cordial support that 'tic the influence thev desire. Tn- employes are equally expert and reasonable in price. Your house needs new spouting! See Clayton for figures on it.

Our elegant line of Lounges and Parlor Goods cannot be beat! It is to your interest to call and be convinced. Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices! crossings frequent. Reaching Pittsburg one is reminded of its oamesake on the Allegheny. The fifty-eight furnaces of the six zinc smelters, and the buildings He will do the work well and quicvlv 'y take such papers as the Labor Tribune, a newspaper reads but the laborer, and it The people of Pittsburg should necour-age the new men in business, and make them feel that we welcome them. Trv Joe.

Van Gilder, of the coal mines to be seen in every direction give a strange and attractive "io can tow J. EI. Roswell, Clayton. Charles Jenkins, Major Goddard of St. Lous, purchaser for the K.

T. stores was in the city H.B.Hubbard. N. II. Melliner, appearance to the ivansas landscape.

That black smok that never ceases to pour out of those urnacea day or night the year round means business. Here we found a thriving city of 10,000 people broad streets being paved with vitrified Wednesday. A. II. Greef has been elected a direct brick, fine churches, schools, opera house or of the Pittsburg Saving Bank.

Mr. Greef is well qualified. Our Undertaking Department is Complete. WHITE AND BLACK HEARSES. Thos Price, Copen, W.

J. Midway. Thos. F. Burge, A.

II. McCormick, El Reno, Ind. Terr. R. Seidenstricker, Joplin.

Mo. and a hotel as good as any in Kansas. The city has sewerage, electric street railway, water works, banks with large its: Ma: nd Geo. H. "Chick some time ago sent capital, well stocked stores, daily and 'l tjiem ten cents a year uielorating their condition.

In place it and like papers are not t0 ne locality of work, and we eaidb fore they never i 'ieeyeof the employer. If they id confine their patronage to some yaper in tliis district, say the hicb all classes of people read enjoy, they would be benefitting 'S more than by having the in of the Labor Tribune and like articles in their interest. Ma is independent of the influen-I rich and poor alike, is bound clique. If the miners have a 'o they can be heard in the Mail, want legislation; they would not Ui themselves very much to aa ihey are the balance of power weekly sewspapers, and improvements ext week tne Uail will com Ith Street. PITTSBURG, KANSAS.

going right along, regaruless or hard times and calamity. It was a refreshing mence the publication of portraits of the superintendents and pit-bosses of the sight. 'J'h llnnk of it, coal tor manufacturing en coal mines in this district. Our large subscription list among the miners terprises is offered at 50 cents per ton for Monday evening at Fleming a team and buggy belonging to a livery firm in Scammonville was untied and driven away. Tbey have not been heard of up to date.

twenty years, gas for fuel at 81 per 1,000 feet, 61,50 per 1,000 feet illuminating for makes the above a pleasant duty. John Nunn, of Topeka, te Europe to negotiate for the side of rights to erect Short Method Smelting plants in Peru, Australia and- Mexico. He has already given an option on Mexico, pending investigation of the works at Pittsburg by an Euglish syndicate. They will arrive within the nest month, being furnished a special train from New Yori City to Pittsburg by Mr. Chick.

Ifrom this time on there will be coming to Pittsburg to examine into the merits of Mr. Chick's process some of the best known and wealthiest men in the United States. The inventor has the richness of half a dozen gold mine- in his patents. Dixie, an Atlanta, publication has the following to say of the southern timber interests of two Pitteburg gentlemen. purpose and eloctria lights both arc aud incandescent, sixteen candle power at 40and 50 cents per month; brick at i'6 per In this issue the Mail gives you the i i i ii-t.

i The 111 (irk Oos. Wednesday evening, April 20, at the Asylum of Montjoie Commandery Red Cross Knights, Crowe, Kent and Boswell of Weir City were invested with the Black Cross degrees of the Templars. The ceremonies were solemn and impressive. The Easter services at the Episcopal church last Sunday under the direction of the rector, Rev. Hudson Sawyer were beautiful and impressive.

The church George Walker received her of divorce Monday evening at Mrs. decree Girard. portrait of the late poet Whitman, taken only a little while before his death. Substantial encouragement in our subscription list makes these fine engravings possible for your Sunday morning paper. Morris Cliggitt and Dr.

Geo. C. Gilbert were in Salina this week attending the democratic delegate convention. Mr. Robert Robyn, of Carthage, will be a citizen of Pittsburg after May 1st.

was beautifully decorated with flowers, the choir a magnificent one, with Mrs. "jo branch of southern industries has grown with more rapidity than has the lumber mdust ry, especially in the manu facture of yellow pine. iJunng the ex istence to the old south, yellow pine was Robert Ramsey, suprano, and Mrs. Lee Hall, alto, leading. Kev.

Sawyer had invited the'Knight Templars of Montjoie Commandery to be present' which they did in full uniform, under the command of Captain Van Winkle. It was a service long to be remembered by the large congregation present. not known north of the Potomac or Ohio rivers. Now no mammoth building is erected, not a palace car or harvester in 'Crawford and Cherokee counties, and if they will it, name the senators snd rci'ri'gentativea in these counties. The)' f.r? a power yet fritter away their vaiuabid lime in individual etfort, when rone "ii rated action would be lrresist-pb'f.

Oji-sympathies are naturally with tho not in the calamity sense of sympathy and will give the hearty support of the. Mail to further any just jteni ind made. The Kansas mining law do. not suit those most interested-Iho r.ioa who mine the coal. "The time Jiua cvjiue to remedy it.

Signify, by a miners' convention, the two representatives in each of Crawford and Cherokee counties you want sent to the legislature and we are morrally certain the republicans of this district will make your choice theirs. They will be nominated and olected. constructed, nor a railroad built as far west as St. Paul, without this favorite Gpvernor Humphry was in Weir City, Tuesday. He is looking well and is entering actively into the congressional campaign.

The Sunday Mail is advancing in the favor of the public at the rate of between five and six thousand subscribers a year these days. She will be a long way ahead of the hounds in six months. They will, however, keep the scent and bark occasionally to their few subscribers just to show their race is being run though hopelessly distanced. Eat FORBES' Candies. tf.

wood of the south being largely used in their construction. The Turpentine industry is a new factor in west Florida He has purchased Mr. Hobart's interest in the Manufacturers' National bank aud will take charge on the above date. Mr. Robyn has many warm friends here who will welcome himself and family to the city.

The Frisco railroad company paid out nearly 8200 in Pittsburg, Tuesday. It was the monthly pay roll. Ed Brown, of this city, took a dose of poison oy mistake yesterday forenoon. An emetic promptly admin-ministered saved his life. He has been laid up in bed ever since taking the dose.

Girard Press. In the case of the W. Green Brick Co. vs. Hotel Stilwell a foreclosure was ordered by the court for the plaintiffs.

Billy Green will probably own the Stilwell. All the Cherokee Pi ttsbunr Fronte- pine lands, new orchards are springing up all along tbe line of the Pensacola Atlantic K. K. and operators from north 1,000. This town in IsfiO was a little mining village of G14, and now the coal output is 125,000 cars per annum, giving employment to about 3,000 men.

We find here a silver smelter plant that smelts and refines gold silver ores in one process. These ores come from New Mexico and Colorado. The plant it is claimed pays a dividend of 5 per cent per month. The six zinc smelting plants produce more zinc than at any other point in this country. To the question, what is the cause of your rapid growth, why did you not build this town twenty miles south on the zinc ore bed, or farther east, the answer was, "Because we have right here the coal which produces coke, which ia not found elsewhere in Kansas, and coke is necessary in reducing zinc ore.

It requires three tons of coal to reduce one ton of zinc ore, and it is therefore more profitable to haul the ore to the coal than tbe coal to the ore." This then was the explanation of Pittsburg the coke producing quality of her coal. Here underlying a territory about 7 by 15 miles are two great veins of coal, each about 40 inches thick and easily mined, which give the foundation upon which to build great manufacturing enterprises and a large and prosperous city. Nearly all the growth of Pittsburg from a village has occurred within the last six years, and to-day her smelters and manufacturing interests are paying large-dividends. Nowhere in Kansas or out of it is there a belter field for the investment of capital than in the city of Pittsburg. A visit to these coal and lead and zinc fields will convince any thinking person of the richness of the deposits and the certain large? profit in their development.

The citizens of Pittsburg are progressive, and meet strangers most hospitably, offering liberal inducements to investors. They have faith in the future of the city, and the editor of the Capital, unsolicited and without pecuniary interest in the state and south Carolina are purchasing these lands for their future operations. One of the largest transactions made in this line was that of K. b. Porter and 8.

II. Lanyon, of Pittsburg, Kansas, who own upwards of 15,000 acres of choice lands near Pensacola, and are credited with preparing for turpentine and milling Calamity Congressman Ben Cloves writes to tbe Kansans about a bill he introduced. He does not mention even incidently that Rip Van sleep he indulged in. That subject would be more interesting to his enforced constituency, i operations this coming October." W. E.

Pierce has a mammoth stock wall paper. Some choice patterns show the highest art in their design and manufacture. Don't fail to see them before buying. The office of the Pitttsburg Electric Light company was broken into Monday night. No money taken.

M. Jackson has sold out and will leave the country. Messrs G. V. Scott ank V.

W. Staley, of Ft. Scott are the buyers and will have charge of the business in the future. P. Carlton, while at work at his strip bank north of town, Tuesday, had two nbbs broken by the sudden overturning of a scoop.

D. J. Dean has been in Salina attending the democratic convention this week. T. J.

Crowell made a business trip to Girard Tuesday. Dr. E. O. Sloan wm in northern Texas looking after some personal interests tfiis week.

Mr. Porter says that they do not ex pect to operate the lands, but are holding them aa an investment; that the railroad named runs through the center Mayok Gilbert as delegate to the 'leariocratic national convention will represent Pittsburg. The Mail congratulates the Doctor both in his as a delegate and the good work lie, with others of the Crawford i oelegation to Salina, did in securing i' Iteburg as the site of the democratic ttiite convention July Gth even if it changed to that octupus Topeka lUuiast minute. of the lands. nac disaster cases have been continued, the jury failing to agree.

They are talking at Girard of moving the Cow creek smelter to a position nearer Girard and buildiag ten more blocks. Tbe St. Louis company, owners of the plant want fifteen Bcres of land and 810.000. The people of Girard will get no advantage from the Cow creek but they would reap a harvest if it were located near the city. It seems like a big price to pay though and they well may hesitate before doing it.

Alarmed wife: "Jamen. there Is a rough In. king man neatine round tbe houve with a The best assayer in the district is located at Pittsburg in the employment of the Short Method Silver smelter. If you want any assaying of zinc of lead ores, correspond with, theSilver Smelter, Pittsburg Kas. Reasonable prices.

Store room for rent. Mail building the best location in the city. Address John P. Morris. tf MachitK Made Ice.

We desire in a few brief words to point out the superiority in every way of ice made by the Pittsburg Artificial Ice Co. over the natural or lake ice so called. Artificial ice is made from distilled and filtered water and is therefore pure. It is frozen at a temperature of 12 degrees above zero and is colder. It will keep longer than natural ice, therefore a Shi'theabt Kassas, is attracting tbe fye of the Mate at large in no small PitUburg the chief city is Yif'r rrade a eort of rallying point of different organizations, political and eociitl, this spring and summer.

Tbe delegates to these encampments and convections will scatter, when tbe business is finished here, over the two or t'urcs counties adjacent. It will pay readers of the Mail in towns adjacent who want wall paper and paints, oils to see W. E. Pierce, druggist, corner Fourth and Broadway first. He can make you prices that will easily pay you for the expense to There ia every reason to believe that the Western Union will establish a telegraph office in the opera bouse block in the near future.

J. M. Eagen, the divison superintendent of the company has reported favorably on it ment, must say that no city with which we are acquainted can present so many reasons to support its claims' to future large growth as Pittsburg. Maj. J.

K. bo Mini-! thing in big armal Xeiepuene for the policer' Capitalist (peerintcantionsly out of the windows "It will be to late! Ue on tbe atepa of the hack Wife (horror atrleken): "la It a Infernal machine, Jamevt Ia it a box hombsT" Capitalist I with aay face) Worse, Heater! It'i a band orgauf' saving in quantity used. It is pure, good and wholesome. The Pittsburg Artificial Ice Co are prepared to nil Hudson in Topeka Capital. orders for any quantity promptly.

8-4 1..