The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

THE ATCHISON DAILY CHAMPION, THU15SDAY, MAY 14, 1891. For tin work, galvanized iron work Buy your carpets and matting of Saliler Furniture and Carpet Co. Women's Exchange. At the regular monthly meeting of the HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers REPAIRED AND SHARPENED BY J. S.

NORRIS, 217 N. Fifth St. Babj Carriages also Rtpalrrd. Baking Powder: 40 Years the Standard. WHEN MERCURY FAILS.

BLOOD POISONS em ly cured in from 90 to 00 duy. Thlft dlwim ha always bafUM the kill of the mott eminent ptiyet-rUM, ami they cannot crm tT. Their btiat knuwt reniedloe only Kte temporary bnflt, and glr ol guarantee to make ft PERMANENT CUREl Hmlnnl all potion from tn yntm, bo tttM can nar bo return of th dlfji fn any form. A anm of our patfooU imti it, aitoi trpatmunt with tin, "that ikolotoa will lio banUbod from jro elottot forTr t'artlot on tt-Mtod at homo a woll at hero, (foo thoonmo prloa and unrtnr tho lano fnftrtntoo,) but with who prfr to com hero, we will contrao. to euro thrm or refund all money and pay en tiro OS-pc ni, railroad fare and hotf I htllt while hero.

WE HAVE NEVER FAILED I to nur tho mntt otintlnate raxot. It In tlo old chronlo deep eratad ounoi that we solicit. Wo nave cured bm drtHlB who liavo txten. abandoned by phydlrlant an4 pronoitni'od incurable, and wo challenge tho world too cro wo nn not ruro. Hlnco the luttory of medicine a true pecin few flyphtlta ha ten eoiiKht for hut never found oolll oat UAU1U KkUKUT wan dlncovrrcd.

OOH 111 13th anil lioimin Omnhn, Nt. flolo proprietor. None other fjenulne. Wrlto to reference. Used iu Millious of Homes Worthy ot Note.

It will be found advantageous to those ho contemplate a trip to the Pacific Coast, Washington, Oregon or northwest rn points, to familiarize themselves with the superior inducements offered bv the Chicago, Kock Island and Pacific railway (HOCK ISLAND KOITK). With lim ited last trains, tree reclining chair cars, capital dining cars, the latest pattern of ruilman palace cars anil the choice of three routes traversing the finest mountain scenery in the world, giving our pitrnns an opportunity to visit Denver, Colorado Sprint's, Pueblo, historic Salt Lake. We feel confident we can please. )ur rates are as low as the lowest. For ny iuformatkm call on or address .1.

A. AI KKNUAI'll, Citv Pass, and Ticket Agent, 103 Main street, opposite Depot, Atchison, Kansas. Jno. Skuantian, G.T. and P.

Chicago. TINNERS' TRIMMINGS. BUCKEYE LAWN MOWERS, White Mountain aid Arctic Freezers The Leonard Grand Complete Line of Genuine Bronze Builders' Hardware. Screen Doors and Rapids Refrigerators. Window Screens HARDWARE Stamped Ware, ish, Wlize Silliman Hankie Co.

nd slate roolinc see H. C. Walcott, 821 am street. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Muscotah Items.

Hon. I. B. Wilcox, the most successful pplo grower in the county, sees no rea son why Atchison county shouldn't raise the largest crop in her history. Fe thinks it a profitable crop to raise.

i is grower of pears, and his orchard con tains more trees than all the rest com bined in Grasshopper township. The prospects are now that he will raise a large crop of (iiinces, as his trees are anging full. L. M. and family will return to Muscotah to reside.

Humor has it that Dr. W. W. Cochrane will remove to Muscotah and practice his profession. The "hard times" social at the elegant residence of Colonel Deforest, near town, was largely attended and a handsome sum realized.

And, by the way, Colonel nd Mrs. Deforest can't be beat in enter lining their guests. Dr. S. M.

Higgswill goto Versailles, with a view of locating, after a con- inuous and successful practice here for upwards of fifteen yeais. A petition ined by nearly every person ia the town for him to remain here failed to hange his stubborn notion. Albert Astpiith is erecting a stone busi ness block. W. II.

IlUUer has returned to Musco tah, and can be found in the grocery house of (ieo. (i. Thomas. He was for several years one of our most successful business men. Geo.

O. Thomas is a new citizen of Muscotah. He has bought out the bus! nesB house of Win. McClain. Mr.

Thomas an energetic business man, and a pub ic-spirited citizen. He has added large assortment of queensware to his grocery business, besides stocking it up, and now has the largest and most com plete business house of the kind Musco tah has ever had. He is a live business man, and he proposes to not be undersoil1 by any firm. A. B.

Harvey has out 1(0 acres of wheat. One field of sixty acres, he says, can't be beat, nor has he ever Been its equal. It is nearly three feet high, and as level as a door, it is so even. Last year the wheat in this field averaged thisty bushels per acre. If the weather continues favorable it is no knowing what it will yield him, but from forty to fifty bushels an acre is heard on everv hand Our editor, Fred Badger was away last week, which accounts for the splendid lot of news items appearing in the Muscotah has a daisy of a restaurant the Bon Ton, where one can get one the choicest of meals.

The proprietor ii a new man to the state, but he has the will and get up to be popular, aud The C'iiami'Ion's itemizer in common with all our people, wishes him success. Pasturing. I have 480 acres of good pasture four miles north and 1J miles west of Atchi son, on the old Dodge place, and will re ceive horses and cattln from May 1, and will come for any stock which may be brought to the West Atihison stock yardi May 2nd and Hth. My charges will be $1 a month for horses and 75 cents for cattle. Wm.

Wki.i.8. Maud. All persons wanting Band or clay from any of my premises must procure tickets at 311 Main street. W. L.

Chai.liss. GRAND LODGE KNIOHTS OP PYTHIAS MEETING. For the above meeting to be held at Wichita, May 18 to 25, the Santa Fe Huute will sell tickets to Wichita and re turn on May 17 to 21, inclusive, good to return including May 20, tickets at half fare. Two daily trains and Pullina sleeper on night trains. For full in formation call at Santa Fe ticket olllce or address, F.

B. Hkawhihiit, City Ticket Agent. MOMKTIII.1 K. Mlepplnc to Hot Mi.rlnicN, "Wagoner Kont." The Missouri Pacific Railway has now in effect a splendid through Bleeping car service between Kansas City, an Hot Springs, Arkansas, "The World leaving Kansas City at 0:10 p. m.

and running through to Hot Springi via the "Wagoner Itoute" without change, arriving at Fort Smith at 2:15 Little Hock :30 p. in. and Hot Hpring 6:00 a. with the privilege of remain ing in berth until a. in.

For ticket and further information, call on or ad dress any of the company's agents. No Neat Gentleman Can be Satisfied With 1 1 is spring suit Unless he lias it from The Model Allen Waterson, Who Have just Received an Eleeant Line of I bpring Women's Exchange helil at their rooms yesterday, the following report of the manager for the month ending aiay was read: Number of loaves of bread, cakes, 152; doughnuts, 112 dozen; pief, 285; 33 pounds Saratoga chips; baked beans, $12 40; total sales, $381 8 J. raid to consignors, $353 8'J; other expenses, $56.27. An allusion was made by one of the ladies that one of the evening papers had unkindly stated that this organization was disturbed by "arguments," meaniDg thereby that there was trouble among the officers, and it is the wish of the board to correct that slur, as there has never been any trouble of any kind, but all is harmonious and always has been among all connected with the exchange. PERPETUAL.

MOTION The Machine Invented by a Kansas Man, of Course. Thomas Brisking of Frankfort, thinks he has invented a perpetual motion machine. lleJias sold a half interest to J. E. Campbell, and the two have gone to Washington to get a patent on the invention.

Mr. Brisbing either has a Vonderful piece ot machinery, or else he is working a very successful fake. He stys that out in FranKIon ne nas a mrge model of his invention which has been tinning a sewing machine for the lust three months and has never even stopped for grease. Brisbing is an old man and has studied perpetual motion for forty years, he says. The model he carries with him is a curious affair.

In the top of a red painted box there is a copper wheel, built on the model of an ordinary windmill wheel. It revolves on a veritical axis. Above it is a similar wheel. It revolves on a transverse axis. From out of the top of the box rises a tin funnel.

The only thing necessary to start the machine and keep it going, Mr. Brisbing says, is to run this tin pipe up high enough and turn on the damper. The wheels will then whirl and whirl. These wheels revolve in casings of zinc, and being themselves of copper, Mr. Brisbing thinks they create an "elec trical air current." Just what an elec trical air current is he is not sure, but he is sure that the machines he has constructed thus run more easily than those without this peculiar combination.

"The wheel I have at home," says Mr. Brisbing, "is ten incheB in diameter. It has a teu inch pipe, thirty feet high, and everybody in Frankfort will tell you it has been running a sewing machine and has never stopped three months. If I could combine three or four large size machines on a line shaft I could develop fifty horse power. I have been studying this thing for forty years and for a long time I thought, just as you do, that perpetual motion is impossible.

It is im possible unless you convert the weight of the air aud gravity, which have always hindered such motion, into power to continue it. That is what I have done. It came on me like a flash last February and I took to experimenting. I noticed that there is a perpetual draft through tall chimneys. Take those high stacks in the iren regions, the air will nearly suck a man up one of them.

People have always thought it was the Are that creates the draft. They are in the wrong; it is the draft that gives life to the fire." Mr. Brisbing himself built the model he carries with him. It is a remarkably neat piece of work. The two wheels are as delicately mountea as uie oaiance wheels of a Swiss watch, and a touch of the finger will set them going for a long time.

Just so long as Mr. Brisbing can persuade a little wind to blow through or over his tall tin pipe the wheel will whirl unceasingly. When the wind stops "But did vou ever see a tall flue when there was not some current ot air asks Mr. Brisbing. And that is the question.

Premature grayness is overcome by using Hall's Hair Kenewer. Kansas, the Banner Wheat State. Never since the time the Saviour pointed to the wheat field of Palestine and remarked that they were ready for the sickle, has the wheat harvest promised so bountifully. But instead of the sickle, the farmer will harvest wi the self binder. In view of this event, Meacham has employed Frank Shaw, the best known self binder man in Kun-sas, who will place before the farmer tlie celebrated Walter A.

Wood single apron binder. Eighty-two thousand nine hundred and seventy sold to farmers in 1890. TMb single fact speaks volumes. Highest honor at Paris universal exposition in 1889. This will be repeated at the.

World's fair at Chicago in 1893. The following are the special points of the Wood's binder: Single apron, three rollers instead of Bix, one canvas instead of three as uBed in the old style binders, handy transport trucks, steel, light fold ing bundle carriers, no side draft, no neck weight, easy accessibility to all parts, elevator reliable in all crops In any condition. Mr. Frank Shaw is a machinist, when we speak of self binders. Every Atchison county farmer knows him.

The two names, Walter A. Wood and J. Meacham are sufficient guarantee to every farmer that he will be honestly dealt with. Come and see. J.

C. Meacham, 713 Commercial street. Choice cijiitrs at Kaffer Benning's. Char. Pullen is still gravel roofing.

Stencils, V. S. Stamp 308 Commercial street. Hampton has ten pieces of music and two pictures for si My cents. Order ice of Pullen, telephone 134.

Office corner Ninth and Commercial streets. Save your dimes by buying a little gem pocket savings bank at Eggleston's, 120 North Fifth avenue. C. E. Styles for tickets to Cincinnati and return at $18.50 each.

Free reclining chair cars. Green salve, sold only at Allen's drug store, is the most valuable article for old sores, ulcers, boils, etc, that is made. Try it. Smokers of good cigars have learned that the Hoffman House cigar is the best in the city. It is only on sale at Kaffer Itenmng's.

Have J. Leath do any kind of work which requires ingenuity, from repairing a lock, making a key, to putting your gun in order for the spring hunting. Fasses on the street railway for persons attending school can be had the office of the company, 311 Main street, for $1 per month. House cleaning time is hnre, and KafiVr Bt'nnhis wish to inform the ladies that, tlipy have an insect powder wliTh will kill everything that crawls Pinkerton Lollar, a farmer and stockman of Potter, has removed to Atchison and opened up a first class butcher shoo at the comer of Sixth and streets. The choicest meats to be had in the state are kept by Durst Logeman.

ThiB firm has abundant capital and keep the best assortment of fresh and smoked meats in the city. People who wish a really good job of paper-hanging done should not fail to call and see the fine line of ingrain paper J. L. Eggleston carries. This stock is genuine, and not the light weight inn tation some of his so-called competitors try to work off on the uninformed.

His prices are reasonable and his workman ship unexcelled. I have for sale or exchange acres of Kansas land, including farms ranches and unimproved lands. Will ex change for city property, merchandise any kind, or Missouri farms. For term of sale, call on or address A. J.

Co burn, attorney and real estate agent, 1 12 South Eighth street, Atchison, Kan. There was a man last evening spin mng yarns to the crowa gathered front of Miller Int'en's to see their beautiful window display, and th stories he told about frost would do cred to any fisherman. Chilly as his theme was it will be many a cold day before Miller Intfeu get left when there are furniture buyers around, for their prices sell the goods. Be not deceived; evil paper hungin corrupts good dwellings. There is a way that seemeth right to a man, but whe he tries it he has to send for a skilled workman, after having wasted several rolls of paper and daubed paste around the room.

The better plan is to consult W. J. McSirley at first and have him do the work without trouble, muss or worry and at very little expense. 11 olllce is on tbe corner of Fifth and Utah avenues. One of the things which makes Atchison more beautiful than othe cities is the many beautiful lawns, mad brilliant with bright flower beds.

Th condition of luxurious home life is mad possible by the free use ot city wate which in Atchison is within the mean of the poorest. If you have not the city water on your place call on E. 8. Wi the superintendent, who will give all in formation necessary to enable you to se cure this priceless boon. Every gentleman is as much intc ested in spring and summer suits as th ladies are in millinery, and to them th invitation is extended to call on T.

Broderlck at 110 North Fifth avenu and see the elegant line of piece goo he can (how, and which he will make in elegant style for less money than an other tailor in the city. Mr. Broderick is tlso prepared also to fix up suits whic need repairs, and will clean and press them and make them nearly as good as ver. There is a mine of economy i miking clothing go as far as possibl and a small amount invested either in new suit or in repairs with Mr. Boderic will prove a good investment.

Btreet Cars. Beginning with Saturday, the 10th street cars will run regularly to Mount Vernon cemetery on Wednesday Saturday and Sunday until further notice Passengers will be carried from any part of the city for one fare, which will be 10 cents for single and 15 cents for round trip. Wood laud reed Hill. This mill is now running to its full capacity, and although it is doing a largi shipping business, the local trade la not neglected. The chop made by this mi is conceded to be the cheapest and most nutritious food for all kinds of stock Orders can be left at No.

311 Main street. Pasture. All kinds of stock now tiken to pas w. l. chajxu.

EGGLESTOFS PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE NO. 120 N. FIFTH ST. Largest and finest line of Paints and Wall Paper in the city. Artists' materials a specialty.

LeMesuier's double tubes, only I 0 cents. Eggleston is a practical house and sign painter, grainer and paper hanger. See him before contracting for work. COUNTRY WORK SOLICITED. DR.

GRANT CULLIMURE, THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Oculist to tbe Missouri Pacific railroad. Expert Ere and Kar Pension Examiner for North', em Kansas. fFITTINO GLASSES. 2 CROSS EYKS.

73 (iKANULiTKD LIDS. CATARACT. DKAHNKSS. I CATARRH of the NOSE and THROAT. Office hours.

9 till 12 a. and 2 till 6 o. A. H. MOORE.

F. H. McGAUGHY. MOORE McGAUGHY, CONTRACTORS BUILDERS ani Hardwood Finishers. Job Work Promptly Attended to 1017 Main Atchison.

Ks. Manufacturers Wholesale Dealers IN Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Summer Drinks, Family Trade a Specialty. A. L. DEVOTO, 313 Commercial Street, Headquarters for Imported OLIVE OIL, And all other fine Imported Goods.

Telephone 129. Established 1857 W. M. DAVIES, Merchant Tailor, 308 Commercial Btreet. MEADE 4 SEITZ, INSURANCE, LOAN AND JJEAL.

ESTATE AGENTS. Office In rear Atchison Savings Bank. CHARLES PULLEN, ROOFER AND PAVER. Asphalt, gravel roofing and Aspbaltum, concreting, sidewalks, carriage driven, cellar floors, guttera, etc. hettldenoe.

No. liiutj Kama avenue, Vtcaison, a. ansa. ALFRED MEIER, Herat Office: No. 408 Commercial Bu ATCHISON KANSAB AffisDi Piic Liary COR.

FIFTH AND KANSAS AVE. Hours: a to p.m., 7 to 10 p. m. to5 p. in.

Sundays, SEXUAL, POWER Positively ttDd Permanently ll-ntor-d In 1 to lu dv tlel In I bounu almuHt Immediate relief. D.us.titigdrilk'-,, mineral. 1 ot ixlitli, but the of fniith, herlaiiduUnu. The mot lU Kit I ofyoiitli.Hcled al.ro. A(W WHOLESALE Cutlery, Tinware, GRANITE WARE, WI LEAD When you want a Suit of Clothes go to an Experienced Tailor, not to tailors who wish to experiment on you.

ILVEr. Makes Tailoring His Life Study. He has been in Atchison since 1 857. His prices are as low as can" be consistent with Good Work. OTHERS FOLLOW.

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