The Weekly Kansas Herald from Lawrence, Kansas • 5

1 a ifwt 1 i 1 ruin him for beef? asked tho reporter She Kansas Qerald years a resident of this city, and ocou pied for some tirao the position of fore man in the Journal. "Not if you stood ready with your knife hnd out his throat at once. But our largest cattle buyers, and he said that he knew of no disoaso of any kind that waa at all prevalent. Ho had heard of a man on tho north sido who if vou broko your arm don you think Let Laurence Flourish that in an hour's time vou would be full of fever. I would not eat such meat A Narrow Eioape.

Mouday as the western bound Sun myself nor offer it for Bale. Why do you buy meat at all at Kan- ta Fe passenger train came puffing into the little town of Valley Falls tho pus GEORGE Has tityi" wo asked. "Because 1 can get better meat than I cun buy here. A man who has a TIME T.AJBI-.E. ATCHISON, TOl'KKA SANTA Jt'K H.

GOINO KAHT. AUantio Express. 4:00 p. Now York 8:42 a. in Emigrant 1:45 h.

OOI NO WKST. Hun EranolHon FxproHH 11 a. in Colorado Utah 11 :40 p. in 8:184 H. A.

A. Robinson, Wiiitk. sengers and spectators were thrown in bunch of good steers will not sell just to a statu of exoitoment, causod by a young hotel runner, who came near being manglod and chewed up by ono of one. It is mainly old cows that can be got here at all. Sometimes these are very tine and then I buy theni, but the best steers, the finest beef, is all ship lost some oattlo by feeding them frosted sweet potatoes, and Judge Thacher hud lost ono or two from foeding niusty corn.

What the symptoms of these cattle were when they died be did not know. Mr. Wlliam Cummings, another ox-tensive buyer and shipper, said "there is no disease among Kansas outtlo; I know fori am among them all the tirao John L. Sullivan, the man who sent the dispatch, said ho got his information from Dr, Fugateand from a supplement to the Induittrialut. Dr.

Fugate is not in tho oity to-day and we cannot got from him his explanation of the On Prim Stylus llavs Cauelrt them! Wo are uow ready for you and don't care how you oonio. We will fit out in good shape for less money than any concorn in the state. The above has been si of ten and so fully proved as to be the weeels of tho big iron horse" us it pulled up at the station. It seems the hotel runner and a baggageman of Valley Fulls, got into a dispute about some baggage that had been brought to the depot, and one word brought on another Uon, Sunt. (K-ii.

Ticket Ar. AkU 80UTHKKN KANSAS H. li. On and after Monday, Nov, 18, trains will ur-rive and depart as follow: AKHIVK. DKPAHT.

PasHonRcr. a. m. 1 a. in Accommodation p.

m. 5:00 p. Tho 11:85 train makes close connections at Ohmiuto with the MiHHOUii Faoino for Harming, Oswogo, Chutopa Kuuhhh, and all ioliil In Texas. J. Ii.

1U11NK8, 8. 11. Hynks, Hunt. Gen, Ticket A(ft. K.

K. Taboh, Airt. until a regular stund-uD-and-knock- matter, but it is safe to say Dr. Fugate has made no such foolish and untruthful statement. Sullivan seems so anxious to get ahead of everybody else down sceno was the cousequonoe.

First the hotel runner hit the baggageman, and when the baggageman struck at his contestant, tho latter dodged and in so doing lost his balance, slipped and fell back on the track just in time to bo canght by the cow-catcher of the moving train. Luckily he fell so as to roll off of the pilot, the wheels passing only over his arm, taking it off at the wrist, UNION PACIFIC H. M. OOI mi west. in tho matter of news that he is made I.KAVKS.

..11:10 a. ,.11:110 p. ..10:50 p. the fooiish tool of anybody who wants to sell him. As we are writing this article Mr.

Heath, of the Kansas farmer, calls, and Limited KxpresH I'acillc ExpniNt Emigrant OOINQ EAST. Those who saw it say it was only one coance in a thousand he was not in says there is not one word of truth in the statement that there is disease among Kansas cattlo. "I have been all over, and save an occasional calf that stantly killed. Topeka fottmal. IjKAVKS.

a. in in .10:10 u. DEPART. I 8:15 u.m Limited Fxprt'BS Atluntio Express Emigrant LEAVKNWOIH VISANOH, Passenger 11:00 a. m.

Mixed in. S. T. Smith, J. T.

Si The Death of Winnie McMillan. The news of the sad death of Winnie dies from eating smut, these is abso HANKUN lutely no disease at all." Atfont. Gun. Kupt. The injury which such a rumor might do to Kansas farmers is almost incal McMillan has already been conveyed to our readers, but some of tho circumstances of his death not yet mado public, we think, may be of interest to our readers.

Winnie at his death was twenty -tii ii 'i' years of age. He was em ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OK MAILS. ARRIVES. CU1REK. culable, and is one which Sullivan could We are a progressive house having commenced at tho foot of ladder we have fought out way up to the top whora wo now stund.

Wo are going to sell an mmense amount of goods this fall. We bought our goods at auction and of th best houses in America, and we are fully prepared for a legitimate or illegitimate competition. We are going to sell our blankets bought at auctionthis week a a low price. 1.65 $2.00 and $3.00 a pair, being $2.00 pair less than the same blankets COST LAST YEAR MERINO UNDERWEAR You must keep warm. We are soiling a Ladies' All wood Scarlet Vest at95cti aud Extra Fine one at $1.25, and BEST MADE at $2,50.

Gents' at the same price Splendid stock of Girls' and Children's Merino Underwarefrom 25'cts, to $1.00 a Garment. Our HEAVY MERINO HOSIERY for Fall is nowjn stock You can get any kind of a stocking you want from 10 cents a pair to $2.25. Buy now and save Doctors' bills. Ova CLOAK DEPARTMENT. i i 1 We have Coats of various kind for little girls four years old to big girls seventy five years old.

Our Children's Cloake are much eheaper this year than last Please take notice that Blankets, and Men's Underwear, and Cloaks are going be sold by us this week at a Special Sale which means lower prices than the weeks following. Come and see us at 109 1 GEO OTES CO; ped away. Then another thing 1 can buy just what I want. These big packers do not waste a thing. There is a market to ono man for all hides, to another for the tallow, another wants the blood for blood puddings, another takes the hearts and livers, and still another buys all the heads and makes them up into bologna sausage.

Even the bones and hoofs find a ready sale. The skins of the ontrils even are all saved and sold. We have no market here far all this rough stuff, and of course it iswast-ed. But if I buy quarters I get just what I want and nothing else. Then I get venison in quarters sometimes when I would not dare to buy a full carcass.

In that way I can offer my customers a variety that I could not otherwise give. I get fish and oysters from lloeme, beef at another place, and so on. But I buy only of those men who could not afford to kill a suspicious animul. It is better meat than I could got here. I prefer to make my lard and sausage myself, and would kill all my meat here if I could get as good an article, but 1 can't." Mr.

Faxon then showed us a dozen different varieties of meat which he had ou sale, and it was certainly splendid looking. Job, Priestley. News received Saturday announces the death of Job Priestley in Mexico of yellow fever. Mr. Priestley was a bright young man who seemed just about ascending the ladder to success.

He made an efficient and acceptable deputy for District Clerk Summerrield and was esteemed for his many admirable qualities. It is with sincere pain that we chronicle his death. Harry Blood. We are truly pained to-day to have to announce the death of Harry Blood, a young man who has grown up in Lawrence and who had the respect and esteem of the entire community. Harry was about twenty-five years of age.

He learned the art of telegraphy and for two or three years was a trusted employe of the Santa Fe railroad company. About six months since he was obliged to give up his position on account of failing health and has since rapidly declined. He was universally beloved. The funeral will be attended from the family residence at 2 o'cloek Monday afternoon, to which friends of the family are invited. not possibly repair.

If this is to be th sort of news sent from here our citi ployed as brakesman hv the Wabash K. P. from East K. P. from West A.

T. S. P. frdm East. JJ; A JbH (Vnm Wnati railroad company, lie had been at p.

7:110 p. 10:110 a.m 7:30 ji. in 11:80 p. in 7:110 p. in 11:00 a.

7:30 p. in 11:00 a. 8:45 p. 7:30 a. zens had best petition tho Globe-Vemo-crat to employ a new correspondent.

work on tlu (. end of the line; but a 1 4:00 a.m. Southern Kansas nsas 4:15 p.m. iK. 11:15 a.

m. -1 2:00 p. m. Leav. Branch A Card.

I hereby testify that Dr. Neumann Carb. Lyndon Staok. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday cured me of a lingering, chronic ailment of six years standing, viz, dyspepsia, few days before his ileal was transferred to the division on which he was killed. With this engineer and gang of men it whs his trip.

lie was the head 'bnikeman and should ride near the front of the train. The night being cold the conductor told him lie could ride in the cab when his duties did not require him to be on top of the cars. At Sciota, III, where the accident occurred, a place about seventy -five miles east of Peoria, he satin the cab talking and Saturday at 7:00 p. closes same day at 8:00 p.m. Lapkkr Staok.

Arrsves Wednesday and Saturday at 12:00 closes same day at 11:00 a. m. Sundays and National Holidays all mails dose at 11:00 a.m. rorpiu nver. xianey, etc, wncn at least a score of eminent physicians failed to help me during the above time.

Is TROMBLEY. No. 90 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kans. with the breman.

the mcht watchman The hay market is legally located on the bank of the river, near the old at Sciota signalled the train to go ahead that all was clear. On the switn at this station stood an empty freight car. The wind was blowing perfectly frightfully and carried the empty car off from the switch and onto pound, between Winthrop and Henry streets. II CITY, Runaway. Walker Johnson's pacer got a little the best of him Sunday and ran mad ly down the street.

Walker checked his speed by running into a fence, fortunately without injury. It was rcuorted on the street yester day that Hon. D. C. Haskell was dan the main track.

The train struck it with a terrible crash when going at full sueed. Poor Winnie fell under the gerously sick. We are empowered to state authoritively that he is under treatment in Wasnington.and his physician requires him to keep his room until after the holidays. It is believed that he will be able to take his seat after that date. Commtmwealth.

tender, which turned completely over and was buried beneath five freight curs and twenty-eight trucks. Some idea of the ruin may be gained from the fact that it required four hours to get the remains out from the mass. It is known that he must have been killed instantly, and probably never knew what accident had happened. The engineer of the same train, who was hurt internally. 'ALWAYS LEADS NEVER Surprise Party.

A few of the intimate friends of Dan Crew, in view of his departure for his new home in Leavenworth, Sunday, when he regained consciousness did not know what had happened. The officers tendered him a very pleasant surprise on Saturday evening at his home on Kentucky street. A very pleasant evening was spent and after the serving of some elegant refreshments, the com or the railroad company did all in their power to make the affliction less severe to the friends of the deceased. The remains were properly cared for, dispatches sent to relatives and a man sent with the remains to see that nothing that Died. Mrs, Elizabeth Spade, mother of William Spade and Mrs.

Phil. Rheinschild, died at the home of the latter at an early hour Saturday. Mrs. 0 Spade was aged about 78 years and had been confined to the house for about three weeks. The funeral will take place from the German Methodist church to-morrow afternoon, starting from Mr.

Rhein-schild's residence at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. Died. At Horncllsville, N. Dec.

2d, Mrs. Agnes Thaoher, wife of T. J. O. after an ill iof about four weeks, Mrs, Thacher will be remembered' by many Lawrence people.

She was a woman of refinement and education. Her husband was the brother of Hon. S. O. Thacher of this city, and for two years was engaged in the grocery business in this city with C.

M. Luther. She leaves an infant son. pany broke up. Those present were the' following: Birdie Crew, Frank Neisley.

Susie could be done was left undone. Seine of the expenses incurred Mr. McMillan felt belonged to him, but the company refused to receive a cent, Mr. McMillan speaks very highly of their conduct Moore, C. E.

Lindlcy, Jennie MeOon- nell, Ed. Russell, W. A. Willis, Carrie in the matter. Moore, Nellie Rushiner, C.

M. Davis, HAVE YOU A GOOD COOKING STOVE? If not you can buy a First-Class Cooking Stove at The Old Curiosity Shop, At a second-class price, Any person buying one and, upon trial don't find it to be the best stove in the market can return it and get back their money. We have sold them gor five years. Not one has failed to give entire satisfaction. WHAT THE PEOPLE WHO ARE USING THEM SAY OF IT Mrs Charles Duncan, wife of the popular coal dealer, who srlves 12,00 pounds to the ton, says: The Etna stove I bought from you so good I cannot keep nouse without it, I thought I had a good stove before 1 bought the Etna, but I was mistaken; I did not know what a good cooking stove was till I got tho Etna.

Mrs. E. D. Ladd says: For easo of management, quickness In baking, and warming up a cold room in the morning, It is a grand suocess. It Is decidedly the best wood and coal cooklag stove I have had.

Faxon's Mbat Market, Jan. 9, 1882. Mr. Phimmons: My wife and mother have used nearly every kind of cooking stoves thore is made; they have never had a cook stove that doos as nice work as tho Etna. They like It so well that they would not have any other cook stove in the house.

Harvbv Spehrv. Mr. Hester, of the Arm of Hester Brothers, says his wife has used the Etna cooking stove for the past three years. She likes It much aud would not exchange it for any other. Mrs.

Kev, Peck says; I don't see how a cooking stove could be much better than tho Etna; it bakes quick, is easily heated, has a good draft, and I am well pleased with it. Thacher says; Mrs. Thachor is well pleased with it; we nave used It for the past four years with much satisfaction. It does work well and requires but. little fuel; don't see how a cooking stove could be made that would do better work or give batter satisfaction than the Etna.

Mr. McKittriek, who lives on Kentucky street, near tho Catholic church says: The Etna1 is the best cooking stove that has ever been in my house. There may be better cooking stoves than the Etna, but I won't believe it till I see it. Mrs. Monroe, wife of the popular hackman, says tho Etna cannot be beat.

I don't know what I could do without It, for Mr. Monroe is often engaged to be at a given place at a certain time, and be makes It point to always be on hand, and 1 must have a stove on which I can got meals at a few minutes notice the Etna fills that bill completely. CAKBONDAI.R, OSARB NOV. 19, 1881. J.

H. Shimmons Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry about the Etna cooking stove bought from you my wife says that in forty years' experience she hag never had a stove that was so quick to respond to a little Areas the Etna. It Is now a little more than four yedrs since I bought it, and whon I tell you that each of two sons and two married daughters (maktng-flve 1 stoves in all) are using them in their families and are delighted with them, your questions are answered. Bespectfully, J. D.

Thompson. Mr. Haliagan, of the Lawrence police force, says: She's a daisy Best in America. Simpson Holllster says tho Etna can't be beat. The steaks come to the table done to a turn.

Mrs. Holllster eays it is a good one and Is well satisfied. Prof. Snow, of the State University, sayB; It is all right, we like it much. I did not think there wasso much difference in stoves.

Grant Piutt (and Warreu Timmons, their assistant) tho popular grocers, all have the Etna in their families, and say that for quick action, with little fuel it is the best cooking stove they have ever used. Mr. Sutlitf says; It works well. We like it very much. Mrs.

John Thornton, on Kentucky street, says: It is the best I ever had. Don't see how It could bo better. Mr. Griflin, coal and lime dcali-r, says: It is as good as can be. H.

C. Patterson, the boss shoe man, says: There may be a better stove than the Etna, but I don't know where you could find It. Mr. Leach, of Eudora, says: It gives perfect satisfaction. It cannot bo bent as a baker or heater.

Frank Covey, living three miles north of Lawrence, says: It is the most complete cooking stove we have ever hud. We have scores of these endorsements of the Etna. We have also a large variety of heating stoves ranging in price from $2 to $30, Headquarters for Tinware Jl ik, Unnhna Dinf imnd'M. 'R ,,1, 1 11- Will Byers, Nell Tloadlcy, Harry Rush Kick Him Out Our attention was called on Monday, The ever increasing popularity the Chicago Alton railroad is shown by its latest announcement, that two sleeping cars will hereafter be run every day in the week, between Kansas City and Cihicago, on trains leaving Kansas City in the evening. The great secret of the phenomenal success of the Chicago Alton company in attracting such a large share of the travel to its lineSj is always loads, never follows its competitors in the introduction of any invention that will add anything to the comfort of the traveler.

This company claims the proud record of having first brought into use the three leading luxuries of modern railroad travel, namely, Pullman Sleeping ears, Dining cars and Reclining Chair cars. It is still the only lino running two Palace Reclining Chair cars, free of extra charge, in both morning and night trains between Kansas City and Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis and St. Louis and Chicago, and the only line running two Pullman Palace Sleeping cars in its trains between Kansas City and Chicago. With such a record, and such ample and palatial accommodations, it is no wonder that the Chicago Alton is tlie favorite with the traveling public.

IF YOU ARE GOING TO FLORIDA, iner, Lillie Claypool.hva Hoadley, Bert Starkweather. Kate Cox and Will Spaulding. to the following dispatch from this city to the St. Louis 9lobe-Dertwcrat: FATAL DISEASE A.MONIl KANSAS CATTLE Special Disputcli to the Globe-Democrat. Lawrence.

Nov. 30. A large number of cattle are dying in this sec tion. A peculiar disease, which has so far baffled veterinary skill, has become very prevalent among the large herds of cattle of the country, generally attacking the older animals first. It shows Tom Blood.

We were shown to-day a fine wood cut, engraved on the side of which, was the imprint, T. Rlood. Tom is a Lawrence boy, only twenty years old, who is already regarded as one of the best sketch artists in the country. He is located at Baltimore, M. and bis main business is making sketches for the finest show engravings, lie has a great deal of the Tom Nast sort of talent, and humor crops out of all his sketches.

His many frieods here will itself first by a nervous shivering, skin Or to any of the Pleasure Resorts of the South. an xvd uiuuium iuv iui avjid, vtui uup irisna vttu vjuai mini pans at lOcts. We have more than 20 styles and kinds of tea pots. Fish. Mr.

John A. Kelley, one of our most prosperous fanners in Kanwuka township, has commenced the culture of German carp. He last June built a pond on his farm by simply throwing up an embankment in a ravine which runs through his farm. He got his spawn from the fish commissioner and celebrated Thanksgiving day by putting theui in his pond. Mr.

Kelley has started a movement that would be both a profit and pleasure to many Kansas farmers if they would only do it. The spawn can be obtained from the government at almost no cost at all, and on nine out of ten farms in this section of the state a pond to hold them could be made in one day with a man and team. We hope Mr. Kelley's example will be followed. We need mor farmers like Mr, Kelley.

Death of F. A. Kessler. F. A.

Kessler au old and" highly respected printer who had been working in the Comnionmalth news room for several years, until his long illness made it impossible to work at all, died of consumption Monday morning. He was a member of Co. 8th Kansas Regiment, Capt John a Martin, during the war, and was a member, of the firs lodge of Knights of Pythias in Kansas', and an Odd Fellow years ago. 116 was a member of the Topeka Typographical Union, and the funeral expenses will be paid by that order. The funeral will be held at 10 a.

m. to-day under the auspices of Lincoln Post No. 1. He leaves a wife and two children in poor circumstances. He was thirty-nine years old on Oct.

9th, last Commonwealth. Mr. Kessler was for a number of Silver Plated "Ware Roger Bros, derby silver triple plated table knives at $1.75 per set. Triple rigid, respiration abnormal and restless, lying down and rising. Investigation shows the inside of the hide in patches mortified, wind-pipe a dark green, extending to left lobe of lung, parts of which are badly ulcerated; nasal cavities a dark brown, extending to the lower base of the brain, which generally shows disease.

Some farmers are losing their entire herds. How much damage might be done by such a fool dispatch is shown by the promptness with which the St. Louis Cattle Company 'enquired into the matter. The following letter from them was received by Theodore Poehler to-day: St. Lodis, December 1st 1888 Mr.

Tlieo Poehkr, Lawrence Kan. Dear Sir: We notice published in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, as a special dispatch from Lawrence, an article stating that a fatal cattle disease had made its appearance among cattle in your section of the country and that the cattle were dying by the thousands. We enclose the article. We take tho liberty of addressing you, knowing the general unreliability of newspaper reports, and ask of you, as a favor, to investigate as to its truth.

We ask this as old correspondents of yours, and place ourselves at your service for return favors. Yours truly Company Chs. Scumiedinq Socretary ana Treasurer We inquired of A. P. Clarke, one of plated tea spoons fcJ.ua.

laole spoons at Quadruple plate 5 bottle table castors for $4, Sold everywhere at $7. Single plate 5 bottle table castors at $1.50 Single plate tea spoon napkin rings from lOcts to $2. Rutter dish $1.25. Pickle fork and tongs $1.25. Berry dish $1.25.

Sugar bowl and spoon holder $1.25. Card receiver $1.25. Cake brackets $1.50 to $6. be glad to hear of his success in his chosen profession. About Meat.

Most of our readers have probably heard of the excitement at Kansas City over the slaughtering of diseased beef. Knowing that Mr. W. T. Faxon shipped considerable meat from Kansas City a Herald reporter called on him to learn if there was any danger of any of the diseased meat coming here.

Mr. Faxon very promptly answered no. Mr. Faxon then went on to say that none of the great packers could afford to kill any but the best of cattle. A suspicion of such a thing would travel from Maine to California and be almost certain ruin All meat shipped to this city conies from 'these great packing houses.

The diseased meat is in small, second-class local markets. Said Mr. Faxon "I will tell you how they operate. For instance a car load of cattle is shipped to Kansas City, on the road perhaps ono breaks bis leg or shows signs of weakness. That steer is culled out and sold to these irresponsible butchers for what it will bring.

They kill them at once and retail the meat out The packer will not take an animal of that kind at any price." Would the breaking of a steer's leg The Memphis route offers you the cheapest, shortest, quickest, and in every way the most desirable route to those points. In fact, this is now the only good route from the west and northwest to nil points south. Entire trains, with Pullman Palace Sleeping-car and elegant day coaches, run through from Kansas City to Memphis daily, thus avoiding the many delays and transfers which passengers for southern points have heretofore been subjected to. Round-trip tourists tickets via this short route to Jacksonville, Fernandina, Savannah, Charleston, Cedar Keys, Mobile, New Orleans, and all important southern cities, good until Juue 1st, are on sale at all of this company's coupon ticket offices and at the ticket offices and at the offices of all connecting lines in the west and northwest. If you are going to any point in the south, ask for tickets via the Memphis route.

Baggage checked through' to all points. Ticket offices in Kansas City at 532 Main 1042 Union aud at Union depot. r. Send for map and time-table of the new route. J.

E. Lockwood, B. L. WiNCHELL, Gen. Past.

Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.

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