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The Fair Play from Arkansas City, Kansas • 3

The Fair Play from Arkansas City, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Fair Playi
Location:
Arkansas City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

on tho Strip, 1Y. 1 The Fair Play, PEEtVMHILL UGLY, t'hat in Wlii.t iu rfeported About the I Ft u(e, Artificial rain producing ii a suecess. Likewise "Hepntloure" to cutf Dyspopsla Constipation, Malarial and forms Blood, Kidney and Liver Hseases. TV Hatch for delegate. White wants Weir's I clp.

Judge Luckrnan of WiufloM, has a1 looping (tnuiri) to BUOceyd'TiOup on the! wool Rack. Our advice is, for I'uokmHn PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. Frank Lorry, who, recently made a trip in thtf Chewkes strip, says that he a luro number of cattle roeminp over those J.mdff, acmio of them within a few KliJc-f of the Ktuto linn. Haviiin 124-W 'I IW-Al guarantee a cure, tot sale Sollitt A KM i' 1 Swarts IM- i- Xiv i 1 1 ii t.Ol KA'I i Kh i been brought from Texas, many of them of course, have tho fever, and being no to withdraw. lie id already slaughtered and by convention day will bo salted by friends of Troup.

No use to buck the ring. That large delegation of 107-. a iu 8:24 a in 1 :05 a 111 4:10 a ill i 7:45 in i To Ratify the Treaty and Opvu thaMtrlp, On April 18 Congressman Peel of Arkansas, introduced a hill in the house which provides for -the ratification of the recent treaty with tho Cherokees ind also for the opening of the strip to settlement. The bill waa referred to the committee on Indian affairs nnd ordered printed, Since its appearance it has met with favor every whore and it is probable that It will he the bill to pass if any near the state, they are llablo to com i. municatethe disease to Kansas cattle THE J.

O. Ryan, of tlx Third ard while hauling a load of furnltui yesterday afternoon was thrown froi the wagon to the ground breaking hi wrist and otherwise bruising him. I Ilistorlc homos and laudniifks are rapj idly pausing away, tying to fatal Kidney m-u i 107-OI 03-Tt SHIELD IS Till CHIEF, Ami Ho I tali! to ltlimkct IihIIuii of Uio Worst Sort-Tln'y Ohjuct tn the Xohii ol Clieyoiine living JUiilt I'pon the linttli) (irouud ori80Srtlov. Hcnjr on Hand. Not only that, but the disease vill be carried to Oklahoma and the recently county republicans who petitioned Perkins to resign his seat In the United States senate were not in the convention opened lauds, by the cattle of home' nxivis i U('M SOIjT'I i In the Hand of the Cattlemen, They were ou the outside swearing what seekers who pass through the strip on and Liver diseases.

"Ilertticure" will cure Mid prevent all luch dseasos. Sold they would do when November came. their road to the new country, This is Federal 0ee lloidtri, Law-yere, Baakere ami Frofec elonal Politician. The convention was mude up of dele- by Sollitt A Swarts. also a great hardship upon those home' roam 0:45 tickets, tornmtion 'St Agent.

vet. ritendent, too-Eadi K8 11 i All Mine I'. 'i' i-tppl (jeo. f. iiitut.

io. L. Kates from but two or three clncsefl: seekers who are poor and the los of Geo, Funkhouser and fina Holt of Federal employees from the territory their cattle to them a heavy loss. Mr, Arkansas City secured manage license responded to the orde-rB of Porkiim; lawyeis and bankers completed the list, THE HOIST 1E0MH0TIHT. Monday.

The probate judre says they are colored, but we cannotcolor a name Lorry slates that "Cherojree" Boss has a fenced pasture on Bodoc andthathe has 15,000 head of cattle which he is 3. R. R. St. Louis San i The honest yoemanry of the country like Funkhouser.

Courie-, were not represented, holding for other parties. This matter tor Sick Roe ef KlkTreildee Ed Gray from Osage and all the An editor of an a nan KeinM Iowa aw needs a little investigation. It is a mat Nu. No 3 Leaves Arkansas a. i p.m.

Airlvos at at. Louis 6:30 8. iii. p.in WKSXllOUNU. No.

1 No. 3 Leaves Arkansas City, 12 i. i.i. Bu uf. Aiithimv Ill, traders were on hand today.

Ed pro asked; "Do bogs pay?" says a great ter in which Governor Seay should be Over the Third Dletrlct upub-llean Convention. What ana Hew wai Dene. poses to stand by his guns. A conven many do not. They take tie paper for interested.

tion without his presence would be several years and then hive the post East hound tralni make good collections for all points uorth, east and south ho its. monotonous. master send it back mated, refused; That restless, nervous, dull and heavy feeling which prevents sleep and causes Judge Scott ot Elk appeared early on gone west." Ex. I Persons couiompiuuiiK It a matter ot Economy anifcouvenlencototiavel via the pomiliu' Frisco line. For lilies and lur- nn iir Atllll'USS.

the scene but his slate was badly dis- us to feel like something terrible is going Why hays Chills, Ague and Fever, suf WlHUAUT, 0, 1. A. W. IS. fWAN, Art.

St, ouls. o. Arkansas City. to happen is ull corrected by "Hepati' cure" which cures Dyspepsia nnd Con fipurod. He is out of the race.

Hackney and the machfno are for Troup and no other candidates need apply. fer death and take gallon of nauseons For sale by Sollitt Swarts. The state house ring, the Perkins and drugs to cure them? If ycu keep "He paticure" in your home cud take it' to regulate and purify the gteat organs of life Blood, Liver and Kidte'ys, you will Humphrey ring and the John J.lngall'B ICOMOllltlOll. Whereas, In view of tho loss so fire-eaters were a harmonious set of cntly sustained by our sister Mrs. Frtrt Tuonlays Dally Dispatch.

Tb Third district republican convention called to order at 10 this morning and Dick Roe of Elk chosen temporary chairman and Mr. Cooper, of Wilson, secretary. Everything seemed 'to' be cut and dried and the appointment it the usual committees was accomplish without a jar, the machine never coj. The committees were appointed on an alphaboti-salcallof the counties, being iflrst on the list secured the chairmanship of all the committees. Mr.

Cheek, although of Winfield, and comprising about 180 pounds of cheek, though this was a little too 'cheeky' of CowJeyj 'cusses," The machine needs a balance Missouri Pacific Time Table. Mall and Express from St. Louis, Kansas City, Plttsbinn, Ft. fcicott and all points east aud southeast 11 For points named above, mall and express (laves at 45 m. Freight and Accommodation for points east unci west 8:50 p.

in. Freight and Accommodation from point east ud west 7 a. Our patrons and the travelling publlo will please note the change in time of our tram service out of Arkansas City. Leaving at 6:10 a. in, running through to Kansas City via.

polleyvilkt, in. n.l1;l ui'ivinn. KtLIIMlLS iltV never be sick, we guaranoo. Sold by Sollitt Swarts. whoel.

Ed Greer has smashed more Purdy, a worthy member of this Corps, whose husband bus so lately been called cogs than Hackney did in 1890. tie it GuTiiitiK, May 5. There is bMU conFrlderublc excitement oyor tho viy atUtvtle of tho Clvpyonno Indians in ttio recurvation oponutl to scttlemont two weeks ago. White Shield is the chief who is leading tho disturbers, and ho is a blanket Indian of tho worst sort. Ho has many times been on tho warpath, and boars across his face a huge sear caused by a cut from the wibor of Gen.

Custer in 1808. Tho scene, of Custer's terrible battle with tho Choyenucs and Kinwas in the fall of that year la now the site of the town of Cheyenno, and as hundreds of Indians were buriml there at that time, tho Indians object to a town beluj built on the batths-ground. Just north of tho town is a nionmnot.it erected after tho battle by tho soldiers who lost quite a number. Tho number of Indians killed at the tiruo was 213. Among trio band now making trouble aro a score or inoro of tho Burvirors of that tight, and the spirit of revenge that has rankled in their breasts all the.se years seems about to break forth.

Tlio number of white people in the town is small, and Imt few are armed, unci they would fall easy prey to tho redskins should they carry out their threats. White Shield was compelled to take his allotments by force, and says ho will not work, but the white people must feed and clothe him and his band or leave tho conntry. Three. Indians came into Kingfisher lat night, and stated that in county white men had maliciously burned half a dozen Indian wigwams. These Indians are known to be reliable, and if any sxich high-handed proceedings have been resorted to by unscrupulous whites there will certainly be bloodshed, for tho Indians will all unite in resenting such an injury.

Tho governor left for the western part of the territory to take charge of affairs and see that the settlers are protected. Troops will reach Cheyenne to-night, and all disturbers among the Indians will bo arrested at once. There wag an insane ease in probate State Senator Kirkpatrick who is Resolved, By the Arkansas City tV. R. C.

No. 56, that wo sincerely sympathize with eur dear sister and family and trying to "bust" the HumphreysPerkins court today. The person upon whom inquest was held, was Alma Teter, daughter of George Teter, and aged 18 commend thorn for consolation to Him 1 ILtSUUl, null i' V4 awnvi m. making cioso connections there and at combine and get the republican nomination for congress in this district, was rieasimi. nui, Is equipped with free recliutug chair cms, and one of the delegates, does at this session We give below a synopsis of the various provisions of the bill.

First the treaty and ratification act of the Cherokee council are recited in full and the same accepted and con-firmed. An appropriation of $8,596,736.12 Is made to pay the Cherokees for the strip and $8,000 to carry out the provisions of the treaty la regard to the removal of in truders and the re-accounting of Clieio-kee funds. The president is authorized to at once declare lands in the strip public domain and open to settlement by citizens the Unitsd States under the homestead laws, subject to the following condition No person who is the owner of 160 acres of lands or real estate in any city or town aggregating in value over $5, COO shall be allcwed to enter or hold any of said land. No person who has had the benefit of the homestead laws to the extent of procuring title to as uch a) 160 acres of land shall be allowed! to enter any of this land; provided, that persons who have homesteaded less tlurn 160 acres shall be allowed to homestead enough of this land to complete their 160 acres. Any person who has made entry of any lands in the territory of Oklahoma shall net be allowed to homestead any of these lands unless he or she has lost the land first entered by contest or other due process of law.

All homestead entiies of these lands Bhall be initiated by actual location and going upon the land in person by the entryman and commencing substantial and lasting improvements therecn and occupant shall file formal application in proper land offices under this act within four months after date of entry by occupancy. The president shall give at least thirty days notice before said lands shall be thrown open to settlement and persons entering upon any of said lands before the time fixed for the opening shall not only forfeit all right to any of said land but shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction be fined not less than $200 nor more than $1,000. Every persons who enters upon and iix-senator Mitchell or ueuda DntheV.V.I.iW, north, and a Colieyville ii. ir a f. A it Till years, ller Insanity was caused by disease and is of 8 years' duration.

Application will be made for admission to the asylum. Courier, county. The chairman thought Cowley who orders all things for the best. Besolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to Mrs. S.

E. Purdy, published in the papers of our City and placed upon tho minutes of this Corps. Mart V. Walton, Mabtha Neff. Anna M.

Guthrie. ivitn trains on uio iv, a. Inuiaa Territory points, Ft. Smith, Van Uui'en nd Little Kock Fori Further Information, rates, ea all at Missouri racillo oUlce. A gentleman who saw the race from a point a few miles north of Kingfisher, F.

W. Stoueking having received his says that several minutes before the were allowed to go into the new country commission as organizer for the K. of L. a party above them waa allowed to go in and select the best claims. He thinks Why suffer with Acute or Chronic Malaria which is only tho fore-runners of deadly Typhoid Fever? "Hepaticure" will positively cre every case of Malaria.

For sale by Sollitt Swarts. the method employed in opening these new lands a great injustice to those who are law abiding people, Hennessey Clipper. will tender his services to lapsed locals and organize new locals in this vicinity. Address him at Arkansas City, Kansas. L.

Small was on he street today for the first time since he first of last December. There was something the matter with the bone of his arm and after it was surgically operated upon, he was obliged to remain indoors. Geo W. Price returned last night from the new lands, rather disgusted. George rnada the race and located a claim, but If your neighbor's hens waddle over equal to the task and concluded not to reorganize the committees; and so the affair will go thundering down into history without a precedent.

The committees being appointed and at no calls for speeches rent the air, a motion to adjourn to 2 o'clock was carried. When the convention re-convened 'this afternoon, the first thing in order 'was to hear the reports of the commit" Hees. The report of the committee on cres dentials and the committee on rules band order of business were adopted as yead. The report of the committee on per-m nent organization recommended that tDS temporary organisation be made permanent The report was adopted. The li''owinf? resolutions were read and We The xepublicam of the Third congressional' district ot ftato of Kansas, in con vention assembled.

With unwave TmS faith tu? wlgdom and beneficenoe our national government, most hearth endorse the pnnci- to your bam to lay their eggs, as a sort of compensation for the plants they have torn up in your garden, the eggs are entered into a combine with Grear and Hackney to boom Hatch. Bob wants to go to the Senate and played his first card. It was a Hackney jack pet and Troup stakes. A car load of beer was unloaded yesterday. The thirsty prohibitionists found it early in the day.

The o. is etill in the ring, but its clothes smell strong of the graveyard, I Not a preacher showed up in the convention. The republicans have thrown the preacheas overboard. They are a non-entity in republican politics this year in Kansas. Ed Greer is making a desperate campaign for congressman at large, Editor Eckert will support him in the campaign if nominated.

Gibson who was elected delegate is a cattleman, owning thousands of cattle, and is an ex-United States Indian agent. The convention refused to endorse Perkins. The Traveler lost the battle and Eckert and Nelson never scored a point. It was a Waterloo for the post-office adherent. The president of a national bank, a receiver of a defunct one, an Alger office holder, scarcely fifteen months in tho state scooped in the position of dele CONNECTICUT KErUELICAXS.

yours. And if your neighbor's nui tree leans over your side of the fence, Ucgolntious. Arkansas City, May 5, 1892. Comrades of Arkansas City Post No.158: One more has answered to the last roll call at his home in Arkansas City, our comrade and brother Daniel M. Purdy.

on the 14th day ot April, 1892. He turned in, lights out, and joined that Grand Army on the other shore where ranks fill up as ours grow thin. Comrade Purdy was a loyal, true soldier; modest and unassuming, but in his post always a friend to the old soldier. He was born in Sciota county, Ohio, July 12, 1825, and died on April 14, 1892. His service to the country was rendered in company 20th Kentucky infantry, giving three years of his life.

Was honorably says the land is no good, so abandoned and drops fruit into your yard, the fruit is yours. This is conceded by law in almost every every state in the union, Globe. it. "John Indian got all the cream and the white man the skimmed milk, and ef the bluest variety" says George. Shake not the enveloping ulster yet, for the days are long distant when spring plumage will be safe and comfortable as O.

F. Davis, the special land inspector sent out by Secretary Noble, returned to the city yesterday from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands. He reports that it is pretty, and pneumonia, grip and kindred ills await the too previous youth or maiden who swears by the calendar the opening passed off smoothly and was pies of the republic and its find hw itM lmrnltv. ltd discharged at the expiratien of his term a cen not attended by any serious or very die tressing accidents. His official dutie rather than the thermometer.

Be wise in the use of raiment, that your day legislation covering third of service. We can well say of sets up claim to any of these lands, knowing that b6 or she is notentitled to same, shall be deemed guilty ef a misdemeanor and on conviction be fined not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 and be imprisoned not less than six months for each offence. may be long in the land, and comforta gate to the national convention, he was a true soldiei, a good citizen, a kind husband and a good neighbor. He required him to be at Kingfisher. He will remain in this city an indefinite endorse the itional idea exemplified by the national republic.

How does the Traveler like the conn ble while they endure. Ex. time to look after some matters pertain exion of the delegates to the national P- MiHnn nnrl tho refusal nf tho Third was buried as he desired, by the G. A. and many friends and neighbors.

We hereby resolve, That in the death Frank Beals, a brakeman, met with ing to the reservations and the strip. For all lands east of 97i degrees of convt an accident at Ponca this morning. He invention the home of United district Cv was between the cars and they "took the of Comrade Purdy, our post has lost a friend true, honest and faithful. ir Perkins to endorse the longitude settlers must pay $2.50 per acre, for all lands between 97 and 98 degrees $1.50 per acrre, and for the bal States Senau slack out of the train" when be was not Perkins is dead and action of Perkh. Resolved, That to his family, ana especially to his life partner who is left to grow over his expecting it.

One of the cars struck him bruising him pretty badly and breaking iiiwiiiiMTrniviTHTHr Clover will contiuu. to tread the winepress alone, we tender K33H VALUABLE A STCW OF THIS MAP OF TBI grave, couple ribs. He was brought to this idem politics ance $1 per acre, payment to be made as follows: One-half at the end of two yean from the date of entry and remainder at the end of four years, patent to issue when full price has been paid. mi Jl ine more one sees oi m. isnmoH city and taken to his room in Highland our smceresc sympatny, and wuli advice, council and consolation, we will stand by and with her to the end.

Resolved, that these marks of lespect be spread upon our journals; and published in the papers and a copy forwarded to the wife and family of de and politicians, the more i. -roviding convinced of the wisdom in a very warm spot in the great after. Traveler, hall block. Dr. Dunning examined him this afternoon and thinks there are no internal injuries which would make his Before said lands are declared open ecovery doubtful.

cea, The State Convention Organized With Gen. llitwlcy as l'ormanent Cliuinnnu. ITahtkoud, May 5. The republican state convention met at 10:20 o'clock. District county caucuses had previously selected members of the state central committee and nominated delegates and alternates.

Senator Ilawlcy was made permanent chairman. He began his addre by predicting a hot campaign, and arterreviewing the party's history ho took up the two possible candidates at Minneapolis lUaino and Harrison aud amid repeated cheers eulogized each in glowing words. The tariff next received attention. A strong stand was taken against free silver coinage under present conditions and closed: We ir.ay not bo true prophets in saying that unlimited coinage would upon us a monometallic silver currency, a premium on gold, a derangement of our international commerce and disaster to our financial institutions and most heavily always, of course, to tho poorer people, but wo see no necessity for making any experiment so dangerous in tho faco of tho belief of tho wisest iiuanciers and tho wisest men of other lands. If all civilized nations will join us in the great attempt to readjust tho relations between the two metals wo can carry our end of the bargain.

Delegates at large were presented and chosen unanimously as follows: Morgan O. ISulkeley, of lhrtix.rd, with L. B. Plympton, of Hartford, as alternate; James P. Piatt, of Meriden, with William C.

Hough, of Essex, as alternate; Timothy E. Hopkins, of KilJingly, with Frederick C. Palmer, of Montville, as alternate, Lorrin A. Cook, of Riverton, with David Sloan, of Wiustead, as al-Vrnate. Tho platform was then presented by Commodore J.

D. Smith, of Stamford. It expresses devotion to the principles of the party as set forth in the last national platform; heartily indorses tho administration of President Harrison; expresses continued belief in the principle of protection to American industries; indorses the McKinley hill and sees in the reciprocity clause an adequate opening of foreign markets to American products: denounces the proposed tttriit legislation of the democratic party in congress, and commends the policy of the republican party' in maintaining an honest and suflicient currency. After the adoption of the platform and the ratifications of nominations for the state central committee cheers were given by the republican party for tho delegates chosen, lor Harrison, for Blaiae and for llulkeley. In response to calls Gov.

llulkeley briefly addressed tho convention, which closed with cheers for him. ed- (D. D.Bisnop, Committee-! Amos Walton, I.J.E. Beck. The census of the school population How would the climate of Michigan do? It seems to be warm enough to propogate the species that controls conventions in these latter days.

Some of the delegates from this county acknowledged that they didn't know uminiatrauon, in me power to secure respect to the demands of justice, whether made upon a weak sister republic, or upon the greatest empire of the civilized world. We endorse the wise, safe and able administration of President Harrison, strengthened by the splendid statesmanship of that matchless secretary of state, JameB G.Blaine, in his effort to estabs lish the principle of reciprocity, the lever by which new markets are being opened for the products of American agriculture with the American motto "surrender nothing without an equivalent." We declare ourselves in favor of laws that will secure to every voter of wnat-eyer condition or color, the privilege, of casting one free and untrammeied baBot, and having the same fairly counted; and we further declare that we will never cease our efforts until this result is attained, We heartily approvo the legislation oi the republican party in regard to trust and combines, and we urgently recom mend such further legislation in that-line as may best subserve the interest of the whole people. That this convention instruct the dele-. gates by it selected to represent this con-rtessional district in the national republican convention to give their earnest and unqualified support to Harrison as the standard bearer of the republican party in the national cam-! makes a wonderful showing for Kansas. to settlement the president is to appoint a commission of three competent pers sons who shall lay said land off into counties twenty by twenty-five miles in size and locate in each county a pema-nent county seat, and cause same to be properly surveyed, with reservations for county buildings, parks, etc.

According to the figures of the federal SftvsanoldphyWian wlio lias prac- asked ticed for for 40 guarantee taere census of 1890 this state leads the coun try in per centage of public school pu- what they wanted until they Hackney. Traveler. 111 JfjJiiSi MZ.7WKr'!!i Some of the leading states are disease in the world but wnat uepau- All of the lots in said county seats The DisrATcn notified you fellow several days ago that William, the Conqueror was in the saddle. Bow down Iowa, 26 per cent; Nebraska, 22 per cent Missouri, 24 per cent; Ohio, 22 per cent; cure" will positively cure. Bold Dy fcoiuu Swarts.

shall be appraised by the commissioners and then sold to the highest bidder Illinois, 20 per cent; South Dakota, 20 and worshin. and be meek and lowly U) for one third cash and balance on four THE FAJMOUB 1SEE BUSTERS. the comniaud of your leader. percent. Kansas, tops them all, her public school pupils being 23 per cent of the entire population.

State Journal. and eight months credit, no lots to be sold for less than the appraised value. Some men's idea of harmony is for tha nawiHTiimrB tn nnietlv submit while a me of tlie Many reaiurea oi mo lot of pirates scuttle the ship. Traveler, After all expenses of the survey and sale are paid the balance of receipts for lots The store room at 812 north Summit ItingUiig Brothers' Greatest Shows, One of the distinguishing features of Mr. Hatch may be a pirate but before he scuttles the ship he will make a strong shall be paid to the treasurer of the ter- which has just been vacated by the ho Bingling- Brothers' World's Greatest pull i'nr the Alger shore- He is a re rity of Oklahoma and placed to the credit of the school fund' of the county Burgess saddlery establishment, has been rented by E.

Ambrose and is Shows, which will be seen in all their publican who believes in Michigan bar- unapproachablo completeness at Ar mon r. To your tents Ol Israel. wherein said lots are located. These are in substance the provisions of the bill and its many excellent feat Ei (itor Eckert recommended the water being fitted up for a dry goods and notionB store to be known as the "Reusa Racket," The greater part of the stock has already arrived and will be put in kansas City, Wednesday, May 25 is tno notable equestrian act performed by the of tb.e canal to the delegates and they slra'itihway buried the galls.nt Colonel in ures recommend it to everybody. world-famous Heed Sisters, two petite With such an act in force much of the as soon as the room is in shape, which and handsome horsewomen, whose sur- the mud thereof.

They were not used Mfnr mid did not care to injure the confusion of the present manner of open nrisinc accomplishments have made will be next Thursday or Friday. B. Hanway who has a wide experience in the idols of he principal European cap ing lands will be done away with and chances for unfair speculation and ras linitig of beir stomachs. To Mai'W Wilson, VYoodin, Beck, itals durine the past three years. No the business and who is well known here, will manage the store.

cality will be reduced to a minimum, Peek, Nelsc and Kreamer we have this other lady riders have ever won en Vho Direct Eoute to and from Chlcp.f,-o, Jollet, Pcorltt, La Salle, Moliiie, Kock Island, in ILLINOIS; Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Onkalooan, Dei Wlnterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis nnd H. Paul, in 1 KESOTAj Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKQTA Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in JllSSOUItl Omaha, Lincoln, Fairlmry ami Nelson, in KEiiBASKA Atchison, Leavenworth, Ilorton, Toptka, Kvtchlnson. Wirliita, Belleille, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, it KlngOsher, El lleno and Minco, In INDIAS TERMTOBY; Denver, Colorado SpviiiRs and rucblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich furmiiii and grazing lauds, affording the best facilities of inter, communication to all towns and cities cast and wtot northwest and southwest of Chicago end to Pacific ant trans-oceanic seaports.

MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS Leading all comptitors in splendor of equipment between CHICAGO and DE3 SI01NE9, COUSCLI LUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO am DCNVEIt, OOLOEADO SPltlNGS and PVErjLO, vii KANSAS CITY and TOPF.KA nnd via ST. JOSEPH First-Class Hay Coaches, FilEE D'ECLININQ CIIAH CABS, nn.l Palace Slecpere, with Dining Car Service Close coimectior.s lit Denver and Colorado Springs witl diverging railway lines, now forming the new s.rJ ptctiiKsquo STANDARD GAUGE TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE Over which superbly-equipped trains run THHOUG1I WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Sal Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE V.OCi fSLAND Is also the Dlreot and Favorite Line to on iVom-Maniton, Pike's Peak and all other Bariltary enc 3oenic Maori and cities and uiiningdistricU in Cotoradc DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from St. Jojcpli and Kansas City to from nil im towns, cities and soctloiis in Koul hern Nebraska K.HWH nnd the Indian Territory. Also via ALP.EM EOUTE from Kansas City and Cl'ii-nso tn Water icv.u, Eioas Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST.

T.UTL uir.vl ionfi for all points north and northrest betwew l.tkosanil tho poriflc Coast. For Mnps, Folders, or deflred Infcrmatlm ply to any Conpon Ticket Office in the Unite State 'ana or adihcsi Z. ST. JCHK, JOHN SEBASTIAN res'; Ccn'l TUt. Pans.

Ajt, CKIOAOO, ILL. Gnthrie Capital. to say: "Th re's a new 00011 10 town' comiurns such a3 have been literally showered on these graceful and talented The jounc owd have 80n9 to 1Iulcu A Fatal Wreck A wreck occurred on the Santa Fe ineon and they will be heard from to- young artist, Eyen their professional Skipped Out. The FriBco agent received the follow morrow. They ve in tue nnB and wlU rivals accord them the palm of Buperor near Deep Fork last night which caused the death of Conductor Nate Robinson ing telegram: fieht to a finish il the coming county In particular line they are paign of 1892.

S. M. Fall, Chair. The convention then proceeded (o elect two delegates to the national convention. The first vote was taken on the following: Banker H.

F. Hatch, Cowley? A. C. Stich, Montgomery; Cattleman "Gibson, Neosho, and Mr. Adams, Cherokee.

After several ballots, it developed that it must either be Hatch ot Gibson, the former having 93 votes and the latter 85. The next vote elected called out, thanked the convention, and said he was for Harrison. The convention then proceeded to elect the other delegate. Hatch was elected in the first ballot. Cries of Hatch brought that gentleman before' the convention.

After thanking bis friends and forgiving his enemies he assured his hearers how absolutely certain the Minneapolis convention was of naming the next president but he was quite eareiul not to name him. Mr. Hatch is given credit es being an Alger delegate. i After electing Adams and alternates, and A. J.

Dewey of Elk, nd inflicted painful injuries upon A man named H. S. Judkins about SO Wo UVlse Our menu mi superb and unapproachable, and they Engineer Bingham. thirty years old, dark sandy mustache, command the enormous salary of $800 the Humphrey About 12 o'clock Cliff Miner's train weight 180 pounds, wore brown suit, per week. No prettier picture could be conceived than these two young girls crowd yesterday and nder the dneets ion -jf the gentleman'- unsheathed bis word'.

conntv PomnlBto the leal? Those in was pulling north from Deep Fork and was followed by Robinson's train which was running on a tima order; A break a dark stiff hat and lace shoes. He skipped out from Retichey station last night with a lot of company and express both endowed by nature with rare face and form, dancing and piroueting upon horee-back with the same grace (.,,.. m. ti lo ass respond as occured in Miner's train and several money. Lookout for him and notify of the rear cars became detached.

tttcdr names are, marshals and have him arrested if found. Advising H. Lessel, at Monett, and abandon as a premiere behind the footlights of the mimic stage; or, Circumstance were such as to prevent I'ivfltf the flagging of the approaching train. He is thought to have left Pierce City for a living pyra It started old she Cham one above the other, iu gravity and of A wreck was inevitable. The engine of the rear train plunged into the blacksmith shop about ouiuch miu, ueipuB u.

the west some time after 10 o'clock ast night. centrifugal force. The furore they in Snt.nril.iv nftor nmii. caboose ahead and the engine and cars variably create is in itself something In a few mir ones the shea snil shop were were piled up along the frack. never to be The Reed Sisters a mass of flaia es.

Th fir nrrfvftd With Conductor Robinson was riding with are, however, only one of a myraid Sixth Missouri for Harrison. Butlkm, May 5. The republicans of this (the Sixth) district yesterday in eon vention here selected C. Lespcumb, of Henry, and Oliver L. llouts, of Johnson county, delegates to Minneapolis and W.

IL II. Cundiff, of Cass, and B. L. Morrison, of Cedar, alternates. Resolutions indorsing the administration of President Harrison and commending the candidacy of Major Warner for governor were adopted.

Mrs. Goodwin's Assailant Canght. Sedalia, May 5. Ben Cooper, colored, who outraged Mrs. Mary Goodwin, a grass-widow, Sunday night, after having assaulted her brutally, was arrested yesterday and committed to jail without bail, pending a preliminary hearing next Friday.

Tho Chinese BUI Finally rsel. Wasiuxotox. May 5. The house by a toto of yeas 185, nays 2S, has adopted the conference report on the Geary Chi nesebill. things Bare nod Anllque That Aro Highly Valued.

Plat Wall rases and fan forms in royal Berlin ware are among the new import-, tions. A new wliitio faience in dislies, card receivers, candelabra and lamps is ornamented with orchids, the cotelyca. being tho variety chosen. White lilacs, snowballs and hyacinths in relief with green folWigo arc, hitro duced in netware. Ornamental fruit diidies hav the spreading legs arrsnfrad with arbor wire and underneath is elector, the convention adjourned.

NOTES. Engineer Bingham and Conductor Ray, features in this colossal tented expos! In a reasont; ibly short space ot time after oin, Timv tmt out the vuv wruiui T4 3 Hi VCU tion, which in its entirety is without a Before theengine struck they all jumped. The engine fell on Robinson, mortally of vi'hat remained fire and pull rival. The east Nall of Bryant's umm. BUSINESS COLLEGE the buildingi injuring kirn.

The engineer was badly nailArnhlv scalded, but the fireman was not much A safe investment. We guarantee you will never be sick if a course of "lie working in the t.hA fira after it Frank Ames and Bill Wiedenhammcr went on a pilfering expedition today. They Btoie four pairs of gloves from the Almighty Dollar store and a pair of pants apiece from the Famous. The proprietor of the latter store made complaint and they were arrested, taken to Parry's court and fined 81 and costs each, They were searched and the gloves Mr. Ormiston had missod, were found in their possession, They wore then taken before Judge Scott who fined each $1 and costs, It is probable that both will be able to rustle the money to pay their fines.

hotel waa co Mr. Cham' shop and du started. Hi bis horse an hurt. Engineer Bingham will be taken tnl-on anrinrr and fall hyi 1 UailbUIQ AD MIX. mum hutried into the iw A Swart his home in Emporia.

There is little belonging Aiuimp- hope for his recovery. bell were ed. After taking out i. own fi it th A 1 I Dr. J.

W. Vawter called it a catf le-men'g convention. Some one asked him to explain. lie said he could no't see why Ed Hewins, a democrat, shonld he here working with the republicans 'unless he had some point to make for th cattlemen and against those who y'ant tho trip opened. The young men's republican club hoisted their banner early in the convention.

"Anything to down the old crowd" was their motto. W. E. White, candidate for county attorney on the republican ticket waa down from Winfield and wis at work Conductor Robinson lived till 6 norsoherei iurnl alter Uatupucii s. pt.rat.t is mado bv the authorities nfMrf I A o'clock this morning.

His remains will nan- ana wnisners wum oi, (h urn be brought here this evening and will be prepared for burial by Duff A Old the slledand it perished tn wc lesidtt. Campbell's horse, the road and that being though bis in making horse from flames. I blacksmit) wagon wei It Is tliot royd. They will be taken to El Dorado some harness aud a poor ana weait, mey can nos travel very A reliable training; school foTTotttiB nen and women for interment; who doalra to follow commvrclal Dnnntts. or who bum ed wiLfi the buildings.

Frank thinks it will take them all ight Uiiitt the fire was started by gummer to ruach No Man's Land and by Mr. Robinson was a man about 45 years of age, and his face was familiar The Coffeyvillo Journal says that over 700 cars of Texas cattle are to be unloaded at Caney this spring for the Tert ritory pastures, Utah to leva Shorthand, Typwrraur, Trleirrtpliy. Ac, Corjsnondenc ollrltl. Catalcffne fire. NATiONAJU OOtLFOE.

t.M.ci.JJww, EMtM a boy who was Dli'tf-iuff with matcuee. that time they will be ready for market. like a beaver In the convention for to oar for many years. The be? dings ere lightly insured..

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About The Fair Play Archive

Pages Available:
1,008
Years Available:
1888-1893