The Weekly Kansas Herald from Lawrence, Kansas • 5

it was now on his farm in Jefferson he Kansas Jjerald Tho woman stoutly maintained that they knew nothing of the colt After Gboer was disoharged, Kstos LAWRENCE, DKC, 1883 warned Ginggory that he ought to get possession of tho colt as Boon as possible. Accordingly, Sykcs and Ginggery ART FOB CEDICTSIAO F. F. HETTNER'S RIVERSIDE STUDIO Get the Very Best Picture Made in the Country First-Class Workmen ind the Litest Improved Art Machinery. went to the point in Jefferson county described by Gheor, found the eolt and took out an attachment there, and returned with the horse.

In tho mean About the same time the Imbecile ABylum wasattaosed, the front doors of Mr. Cocking' house were smashed in with brick bats, but he did not got a view of the raiders. Judge Basset who happoned to be going home at lute hour plainly heard tho shots at the Asylum. Superintendent Greene weut to To-peka to-day to endeavor to get the Governor to offer a reward for the detection of the perpetrators of the outrage One uion was arrested this morning on suspicinn, but he did not prove to be the guilty party. The officers are now working on a new elue, which promises letter success.

Judge Boll said that be thought next soason the company would bore down for the seoand vein of eoal, which it is suppossd lies about fifty foet deeper and is muoh thicker than this oho. Tho coal burns very freely and is especially fitted for a grate. It is the freest from sulphur of any coal found in the state, and does not melt down like tho Leavenworth or Cherokee coal. We have two small specimens of the ooal and the fire clay which we brought up with us. Judge Stoole at his office is burning the coal and he has a larg specimen of the fire clay.

He will gladly show anybody their specimens. But if you would spend a very pleasant half day and Bee the whole thing for yourself take the train south at 11:45 and you will be baok in Lawrenee at 4 p. in. SellthaJall. The Herald has several times called attention to the poor accommodations time Ghoer smelled what was going on, and started for his farm also, but ho was just a few hours too late, the colt having been taken away about two hours before he arrived.

GRAND FFERDWG OF TUWTE TABIjE. -)0(- ATCHI80N, TOI'KKA SANTA KK K. M. GO1N0IA8T. AOmtlo Express.

4 :00 p. in Haw York Emigrant a. ut OOI HQ WHHTt San Rranolsoo Fxpross 11:48 a. in Colorado Utah 11:40 p. in Emigrant.

a. ni A. A. Robinson, W. V.

Whitk, Odd, Hunt. (leu. Ticket Agt. K. K.

Taboh, Am, SOUTHERN KANSAS U. K. On and after Monday, Nor, IB, trains will arrive aud dupart as follow: AHH1VK. I1KPAKT, Passenger 10:00 a. m.

1 11: a. Aooontmodatioa 8:0" 1. ui. I p. The 11:85 train makes clone connections at Chauute with the Missouri Pauino for Parsons, Oswego, Chetopa Kansas, and all points in Texas.

J. L. Barkks, 8. 11. HVNF8, Sunt.

Oon. Pass. Agt. R. K.

Tabor, Agt. The colt is a tine ono, worth about one hundred and twenty-nve dollars. It was a sharp scheme getting him baok into tho possession of his rightful owner. Mr. Gheer evidently intended to SupcrintendcutQreene seems to think try to hang onto the colt if possible.

Sykes showed himself a pretty good detective in this matter, and deserves that it is some personal enemy of his who is working the mischief. To-day the asylum is a young arsenal, and any further demonstrations in that GEO OTES CO. furnished by the Douglas county jail. In the first plaee it is illy contrived: has none of the conveniences which such a direction will meet with a warm Inasmuoh as sacrifice is the order of the day. and as we have neither the de building should have.

There is no chanco to keep a female separate from the male prisoners; a youth must be sire nor the intention of sacrificing our wife's relations, (for they are poor) still we purpose having a little sacrifice on our account in Dry Goods and Carpets put in with the oldest and most hard DOUGLAS COUNTY COAL. What it Being Dona at Sibley. Wo presume few of our readers are during the remainder of 1883. We do this ostensably to increase our sales, but our ulterior object is to create a spirit of Philanthrphy among some of our rivals eucd criminal; an insane patient must be kept in with the noise and racket of UNION PACIFIC K. K.

GOING WIST. I.KAVKK. Limited Express 11:10 a. Paoille Express 11:80 p. rn 6:89 p.

Emigrant 10:50 p. in GOING KA8T. I.KAVKS. Limited xpress. 4 p.

ra Atlantio Express 4:00 a. in Aooommodation 8:01 a. Emigrant 10:10 a. I.EAVHNWORTH BKANCH, AHR1VK. DEPART.

Passenger 11 a. m. I 4 :80 p.m Mixed 8:10 a. in. 8:15 a.ui S.

T. Smith, J. T. Shankmn Gu. Supt, Agent.

If we succeed our sacrifice is not in vain, for some will reap where they have a lot of hoodlums, Beside all this, not aware ot what has been ana is being not planted. will the harvest be?" Bankruptcy and preferred credit ors. done at Sibley, seven miles south or half the cells arc capable of holding a credit for his shrewdness. Fatal Cattle Disaaaa. It seems to be a fact that a fatal disease has got among the cattle in some parts of Kansas.

A large number have already died in the northern part of this county, and the north-eastern part of Brown. We have heard of none south Of Wolf river. It is a disease of the stomach and lungs, and usually takes cattle off very soon after showing symptoms. We see that the Lawrence Herald abuses somebody for telegraphing to the St. Louis Democrat that a fatal cattle disease is prevailing in Kansas.

The Her ale says it has interviewed cattle men and editors of so-called agricultural! papers, who say there is no truth in the story. Thise is truth in it, and the papers may as well own it, and stir up cattle owners to try to discover the cause and a remedy, instead of trying to suppress the truth until the cattle are all dead. The disease is fatal, and is spreading. Troy Chief. We made no inquiry as to any disease in Brown county or W' olf river.

prisoner at all. They arc all rusted out, here on the K. C. L. S.

K. railroad. As long as sixteen years ago coal was discovered cropping out at various points on Coul creek, and at Sibley considera Every one of them needs to be built over with hew iron. hen the jail was built the land on ble mining was done, the coul being drawn to Lawrence by wairons. But so ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OK MAILS.

which was located was not so valuable tar as the mining at that time was pros for other purposes as it now is. The county owns the land from Vermont street east to Massachusetts, and to CI.OSKS. p. 7:80 p.m 10:80 a. 7:80 p.m 3:80 p.

7:30 p.m 11:00 a. 7:30 p. 11:00 a. 8:46 p.m 7:80 a. ARKlVKa.

K. P. from ilp.m. K. P.

from West. tmtm, A. T. 4 S. F.

frdm East. A. T. 8. P.

from West Southern Kansas 4:15 p. m. Lear. Branch K. m.

Carb. i 2:00 p.m. day that is the most valuable site in the ecuted it oio notdevelopoa vein ot over ten to twelve inches in thickness and the work was abandoned as unprofitable. About a year since Messrs. Steele Bell became pos sessed of the property and were so well satisfied that further back in tho hill the vein become thicker that they resolved to sink a shaft.

Our Lesson, Object Standard Prints 5 cants. Were 8o not many days ago. A Standard Sheeting, yard wide 5 cento. This is a 4-pound standard. Fruit of Loom 8i cents.

Lonsdale 8 cents. Wamsutta 11 cints, DRESS GOODS. Knickerbocker. 61 cents. Brocaded DreBs Goods 6 cents.

Standard Ginghams, dress styles, Amoskeag 8 cents. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 25 cents. HOSIERY. Ladies' Wool Hose .25 cents-Regular-Made 30 cents. Children's French-ribbed Wool Hose, choice fancy 40 to 50 cents.

KID GLOVES. Five-Hook, Black and Colored Kid fl.25 .90 cents. This is a stunner. Great offering of kid doves in Mosauetaire. button aud city for a large factory.

The jail and those lots would now probably sell for enough to build a new jail, with the Lyndon Stack. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:00 p. closes same day at 8:00 p. in. modern conveniences which the county needs.

Put the jail either in the ravine Commencing at a point about two bundled i'ict east of the railroad track they went down forty feet through solid sandstone rock and there struck the coal There is no such disease prevailing or epidemic in this county that we have been able to learn. If they have any Laphhh Staok. Ari-svcs Wednesday and park or in one side of south park. We Saturday at 11:00 closes same day at 11:00 rein, which proved to be from fifteen to made these suggestions to one of the thing out in Brown county we Sundays and National Holidays all malls agree with friend Miller that the best way is to say so at once and stamp the close at 11:00 a. m.

i. county commissioners and to Sheriff-elect Curmcau a few days since and they expressed themselves as very much in favor of the idea. thing out. We argued the same kind of hook in all shades for holidays and other days. hing here last winter when the small CIT MISSCELLANEOUS.

Handkerchiefs. Fichus. Real Honitan lace Handkerchiefs. Silk pox was raging. Nothing is gained by would De necessary Hankerchiefs at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.

Beautiful new styles. covering such a matter up. But until for the people of the county to vote on the proposition, but that could be done Dolmans and Circulars. We have the Stock of the citv. and are sellinir we do have some such disease here we ARSON AND ASSASSINATION them cheap enough to suit the times.

athcr think we will uot plead guilty. at very little trouble at the sunns Seal Plcbh Coats. We have five left They must be sacrificed. too: township election. Lot the matter be They are silk plush.

twenty inches thick, and growing thick-eras they mine further east. 1 A company was then formed with a capital of $20,000 divided into 200 shares of $100 each. L. S. Steel was made president, George W.

Bell secretary and E. L. Mcllravy treasurer. The company is known as the Sibley Coal and Mining Company, and active mining oommenced. About this time the company made a discovery which promises to be even more valuable than their coal find.

Mr. J. A. MoNess, who was reared as a potter in Pennsylvania, discovered that underneath the eoai vein was two feet of the very best of five clay. So well satisfied was he of the superior, quality of this clay that he sent a specimen to his faiher, still running a pottery in Pennsylvania, for examination and practical test.

The clay proved all that Mr. McNees thought it NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. agitated and see if we cannot have a Silk Inpustby. We are in the business and are offering the brightest and new jail built next summer. The old An Attempt Made to Bum CLINTON.

Weather fine, farmers all busy gather the Imbecile Asylum! prettiest silks in Colors and Blacks for $1 that you ever saw value $1.35. In Blacks we are Excelsior. Our goods speak for themselves, If you want a sensible Christmas present buy a silk dress from us then yon will be ft-We must remind you that if any extraordinary bargains are offered any. where else, that something better and more hextratirdinary will be offered by us jail property is probably as valuable now as it will be for some time to come, and it seems a waste of money to ing their corn. The crop in this neigh, borhood is immense.

We invite yoii to trade with us, We are plain, every -day sort of oeonle. and Also to 7 Assassinate the Su perintendent! Onee more Clinton boasts of a blacksmith. He is in the old shop; give him repair it any more. Something however, will have to be done to it if it is used for any length of time. cannot put on airs if we tried.

Kings, and those who dwell in Palaces can do that. i'- Merry Christmas. a trial, he is a good one. Was surprised and pleased to see the GEO INNES CO. hrst number oi Ths Weekly Kan The Office Battered In With as erald." 'Aint she a daisy long Got the Colt.

lu March last Mr Ginggery, who lives was, and bis rather was so delighted with it that he resolved to come at once to Kansas and proposes to establish a Bricks! may she wave. just south of the city, lost a two-year- Last week Cuinmings Por pottery here to work the clay, The elder Mr. McNees will be here next week. old colt In his search for it he weftt ,1 i i i ter shipped a car load of the largest hogs ever shipped from this county. Tho lot consisted of forty-Beven hogs the poor farm erosssiug.

where he met Two old miners from Williamsburg HAVE YOU A GOOD COOKING STOVE? If not you can buy a First-ClaBS Cooking Stove at The Old Curiosity Shop, visited the tnine and were so much Three Shots Fired at the Superin- vil' tendent, i B. Sykes, who said that a man aud averaging tour hundred pounds each. pleased with the prospects that they woman with a wagon had stopped with Work is being done on the road be went to Williamsburg, got their tools, lim the night before and that in the tween Clinton and the railroad station. At a second-class price, Any person buying one and, upon trial don't find it to niorning they drove Mr. Ginggery's colt In a short time you can get down off the One of Barely Misses Nr.

and propose to hereatter work the Sibley mines. They say that at the seme price per bushel they can make blun to the railroad without runnine across the bridge with their own stock. tho risk ot breaking your neck. Greene's Head. much more money at Sibley than at 1rom that point all truce of the colt was be the best Btove 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 Williamsburg. About two hundred Our enterprising merchant, G. ost, and though the was kept up yards southwest of the dhaft just sunk.

Woodward, has put in scales and built a for a long time no trace could be found. a farmer with three hands is taking out Mm Charles Duncan, wife of the popular ooal dealer, who (fives 12,00 pounds to the too. The Rtna Btove I boucrht from you in ao rood I cannot keen house without it thnmrkt I large crib. He is now prepared to buy all tho corn in this section and pay the On Tuesday the traveler with his cov about two hundred bushels ot coal per day from a twelve inch vein which he had a good stove before I bought the Etna, but I was mistaken; I did not know what a rood Highest market price. armers why ered wagon was obliged to stop again at cooking stove was till I got the Etna.

On Saturday evening Superintendent Greene, of the Imbecile Asylum, with his daughter, went to the Congregational church to attend the concert of Blind mines on shares. Ihis coal sells read haul your corn twelve miles when you Mrs. D. Ladd says: For ease of management, quickness in baking, and warming up a cold room in the morning, it is a grand success. It is decidedly the best wood and coal cooking can sell it at home; the poor farm bridge, because it was down, and he camped there for the night, sleeping in his wagon.

ily at the mine for fifteen cents per bushel, and is of a very superior quality, The poor farm gets 350 bushels of the coal, each of the neighboring school districts take one hundred bushels, and Boone. Shortly after Mr. Greene left his stove i nave naa. Faxon's Meat Markbt, Jan. 9, 1882.

Mr. Siummons: My wife and mother have used nearly every kind of cooking stoves there is made; they have never had a cook stove that does as nice work as the Etna. They like it so well that they would not have any other cook stove in the house. Harvey Spbbry. Mr.

Hester, of the firm of Hester Brothers, says his wife has used the Rtna cooking stove for Rev. Hubinger, pastor of the M. E. Church, is trying to build an addition to the parsonage. It appears he receives but little encouraement or help Sykes recognized the man and came to this city and informed Deputy Sheriff Estcs and the owner of assistant discovered that a fire was raging in the oil room, which had already- uie ptmi uinw yearn, ouv uMvo it, muua turn wuuiu uui excumigv it lor any otaer.

tanners conic troni inland and the Mrs. Rev, Feck says; I don't see how a cooking stove could be much better than the Etna; from members or any one else, as he is complaining of a lame back from the effect of ciuarrying rock and digging the LKesquicic, is easily neatea, nag a good aratt, and i am weu pleased with it. Thachersays; Mrs, Thacher is well pleased with It; we nave used it for the past four gained considerable headway, lie im country all about and haul the coal away in wagons. Even ao far as Baldwin they come for this coal. The railroad company have nut in a mediately turned the hose on and after cellar Inmsclt.

the colt. Mr. Estes and W. W. Asher went down to the bridge and found the man aud his wife' asleep in the wagon.

Ou this approach the man threatened to an hoar was successful in extinguishing side track which runs to within two PALMYRA. hundred feet of the mouth of the shaft, the flames The case of State of Kansas vs. Jen and coal can be loaded without a parti nie Kclley, was tried before his honor About midnight Superintendent shoot anyone who should try to disturb him. Estcs crawled around to an advantageous point and then sprang in on Justice Anderson on tho 3d inst. The cle oi handling, lhe railroad company have also refitted the little (ireenc heard a terrible racket, and ris county attorney did not appear.

The station house, which will be occupied idry failed to aeree. The opinion cen cooking stove could be made that would do bettor work or give better satisfaction than the Etna. Mr. McKittrick, who lives oi Kentucky street, near the Catholic church says: The Etna Is the best cooking stove that has ever been in my house. There may be better cooking stoves thun the Etna, but I won't believe it till I see it.

Mrs. Monroe, wife of the popular uaokman, says the 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 he makeB it a point to always be on hand, and I must have a stove on which I can get meals at a few minutes notice; the Etna nils that bill completely. CARBONDAI.K, OSAGB NOV.

19, 1881. J. H. Shimhons Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry about the Etna cooking stove bought from you my wife says that in forty years' experience she has never bad a stove that was so quick to respond to a little fire as the Etna. It is now a little more than four years since I bought it, and when 1 tell you that each of two sons and two married daughters (making five stoves in all) are using them in their families and are delighted with them, your questions are answered.

Respectfully, J. D. Thompson. Mr. Hahagan, of the Lawrence police force, says: She's a daisy Best In America.

Simpson Hollister says the Etna can't be beat. The steaks come to the table (lone to a turn. Mrs. Hoi lister says it is a good one and is well satisfied. Prof.

Snow, of the State University, says; It is all right, we like it much. I did not think there was so muuh difference in stoves. Grant Piatt (and Warren Timmoas, their assistant) as a store, post-oihee and ticket office, serally is that the laws ot Kansas arc not his prisoner. After getting the man out he said he wanted to bring his wagon along and would die before he would made to gratify the spite and revenge of The coal company will soon have in a set of four-ton scales and propose to buy, grain and fix cattle pens so that ing hastily went to the front of the building, when he heard three shots fired in rapid succession, and the crash of window glass near him warned him that his person was the target. He any complaining crank.

The marriaee of Miss Adele Miller to stock can be loaded there. leave it. After a little further parley the man said he had money in his wag Mr. Xavier Jordon onthefith inst at tin Already the signs of a prospective brides father's near Prairie City in this on and he believed that the officers had come to rob The woman finally county. A laree number ot mends and hastily withdrew to the bottom of the little city are evident.

Tho miners have got to have a blacksmith shop, and one will be established at once. On the grounds around are several tents in we popular grouurs, an nuve inn emu in uieir minimis, ana say mat lor quick action, with little fuel It la the best cooking Btove they have ever used. Sutliff says; It works well. We relatives witnessed the ceremony, which jiii. a gave up the money to the officers who brought it and the prisoner to this was penuruiuu vy tue v.

cuwm stairway aud called to his assistant, who responded that he had sighted the Alter the congratulations the one hun like it very much. Mrs. John Thornton, en Kentucky street, says: It is the best I ever had. Don't see how it could bo better. Mr.

Griffin, coal and lime dealer, says: It is as good as can be. H. C. Patterson, the boss shoe man, says: There may be a hotter stove than the Etna, but I don't know which the miners are living until houses can be built tor them. would-be assassin and had sent two dred happy people sat down to a sumptuous repast, and and all went merry as a marriage Dell and the young folks The coal company own oighty acres whore you coum nnu it.

jur. tioacn, ot Kudora, says: it gives perfect satisfaction. It cannot be beat as a baker or heater. Frank Covey, living three miles north of Lawrence, says: It is the most complete cooking stove we have ever had. city.

The money consisted of over one thousand dollars in gold; two hundred dollars of silver and nearly three hundred dollars in bills. Tho of land and have leased about two bun tripped into the wee sma hours ayont the twal." All wish the promising dred adjoining. The prospects look very flattering and tho stockholders prisoner was landed in the jail till morning, when a wan-ant was sworn out think they can see some very handsome little fortunes ahead. If the fire clay proves what it promises it will certainly be tho building of a city at Sibley and for him, and ho was arraigned before young couple a happy voyage in married life. Mr.

and Mrs. Xavier Jordan will live in Douglas county near the paternal mansion of both. Who Can Beat it! One day last week, Mr. C. W.

Lugen-beel husked seventy bushels of corn in Justice Howard, He gave the name of T. B. Gheer and said ho had a farm in We have scores of these endorsements of the Etna. We have also a large variety of heating stoves ranging in price from $2 tt 30- Headquarters for Tinware In all its branches. Pint cups 3 for lOcts, quart cups 5cts each.

6 quart milk pans at lOcts. We have more than 20 styles aud kinds of tea' pots, Silver Plated Ware Roger Bros, derby silver triple plated table knives at $1.75 per set. Triple plated tea spoons $2.25. Table spoons at $460. a great benefit to Lawrence.

Messrs. Steel Bell take great pleas shots from his revolver after him. The assistant plainly saw the man and gives a description of him. Going to his office Mr. Greene found the windows had been broken in with brickbats, which lay about the floor.

A few weeks since an attempt was made to shoot Mr. Greene, but no attempt was then made to destroy the building. The assistant got a good view of the assassin and feels confident he would know him anywhere, Jeffcrqon He was bound over in $300 for his appearance before the District Court. Gheer deposited the five hours, thereby winning juite a wa money and got somebody to go his in charge of Estes the ure in showing visitors about the works and explaining just what the prospects are. Judge Bell himself is superintending the work, and, we found' Mia yesterday at the foot of the shaft, all covered with superintending the putting in of a cage.

uadruple plate 5 bottle table castors for $4. Sold everywhere at 7 male plate 5 bottle table castors at $1.50 Sin cle plate tea snonn 1 nan man admitted thai the oolt had fol ger. Next Mam Wanted. One who understands the care of hor ses and cattle. Good wages paid.

ll-24tf L. Bdllf.nk. lowed him off; that he took' it to Mis kin rings from lOcts to $2. Butter dish $1.25. Pickle fork and tongs $1.25.

Berry dish $1.25, Sugar bowl and spoon holder $1.25. Card reeeivar $1.25. Cake brackets $1.50 to $6. souri and kept it all summer, and said.