The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

THE ATCHISON DAILY Of AMFHW. FKUMV. JAKUAltV 27, IS. 3. I'he Sphinx society inei lust night with AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

Break Away from the old way of washing What it that keeps you It can't be economy, for that's on the other side. Pearline doesn't cost any more to use than The lawyers have agieed on March aa the date for the next trial of the Turner murder cue, and it has been set for that day. Judge Webb will issue a spcial venire for Jurymen for the case and it Is understood that they will all be from the western part of the county. The lawyers have uliearly gone to work getting fresh evidence, and it it is smd there will be fifty witi.esses In the next trial. The expression on Turnei's face did not change when the jury announced that they could not agree on a verdict.

common soap, or anything else, that's safe and harmless. But just the contrary when you use Pearline, instead of wasting vnnr time It must be do damage if you know these 4 I 1 n.X that rPnn na some unscrupulous grocers will tell you thii is as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FAI PP0rll i. -C) XT' jvwt kuiu iM urn 25ozs.for2! Absolutely Pure Jusr'ntYlT. and strength and wearing out your clotnes on the washboard, you do away with the rub, rub, rub, and save your labor, vour clothes and vnnr monpv vnn'rl t-atVinr -urnrl- Vi-irrl facts and don't use Pearlinec ia yivs.llH.ll, juu soraciaing in ll.tr nf Parlin JAMES PYLE, Mew York. 9, CO.

KANSAS CITY hi WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Widpb and Liquors. Hpadnunrtrrs for WHB.I0L Epl BLISS Ijjll.Hliffii Mm? ETC, JAftUEi ins L. WATCHES MUEG Leading Manufacturers and Jobbers of Atchison. Shipping Facilities Unsurpassed by any Western City. Freight Rates as Low as from any fVio.

River Superintendent Glotfelter. A good fat office will ruin five men to to where it will make one. Self esteem is often tte down fall of many noble men and women. Probate Judge Snyder performed bis maiden marraige ceremony yesterday. Carl Jochems, son ot Herman JochemSj is laid up with a broken arm, caused by-falling from a wagon.

Emil Forbriger, Robert Fcrbriger, Ed Brandner and Jailor Springsteen, all came hers from Manhattan. A horse belonging to Mike Barry ran away on North Fifth street yesterday, tearing the harness all to pieces and damaging the vehicle. Gus Kurtz, formerly in the employ of 8. V. Barth, died at Passedena, California, January 24.

The remains will be brought to St, Joe for burial. Washington Marks was in town last evening. Mr. Marks has just returned fromTopeka where be has been acting as doorkeeper of the senate. A pleasant social was held at the residence of the Misses Hughes in South Atchison lust night by the Epwoith League.

It was largely attended and was a very pleasant affair. John Seaton recently instructed an Atchi-on coal dealer to give away a cr load of coal to poor people, on order of his daughter, Miss Nellie Heaton. Colonel L. F. Copelmd, one of the wittiest speakers on the American platform, will lecture at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Y.

M. C. A. "Snobs and Snobbery" will be the subject. The cold wave has struck Atchison, and we are bound to have another spell of "shivery" weather.

At 13 o'clock last night snow was falling at many points along the Central Branch and in Nebraska, and the railroads are preparing for blizzards. Theatre goers will turn out tonight to witness the production of "The Planter's Wifn" by the excellent compmy which is headed by Harry Lucy and MiBB Emily Rigl. It will, Manager Brigham sayB, prove one of the best attractions of the season. (I. B.

Martin, a prominent young at torney of Atchison, stopped over in the city with the editor of the Democrat short time Sunday. Mr. Martin was a chum of ye editor at the Kansas State Univerbity, where he took his degree in 1888. Hiawatha Democrat. It is not likely that there wdl beany change in the board of police commie sinners in Atchison for several weeks, as the fight among the office seekers has not yet been Bettled.

Delegations go over to Topeka every day to see the governor, and offer suggestions, but he fcays no appointments will be made as long as there is a low. The fight over the Democratic appointee eeeniB to be more bitter than the one among the Populists. The friends of Mr. Post, the present secretary ot the Johnson, formerly a memb re out with petitions, and there is also said to be dark horse. There are nine People party candidates for the other two places and four candidates lor chiet of police, The candidates for places on the force have not yet been counted.

ne was wild and woolly and hard to curry, and hailed from ESnghnm. His hair wsb long, bis mustache droopy, his eyes fiery. He had on a 17x33 jag, which he said he paid for, and was going to tuke horns with him. He was at the union depot last night and said be could hip any man in Atchison quicker than his satumc msjesty could scorch feather, and he had a yearning deBlre to meet Tom Lanier in a hand to hand encounter. Fortunately for the bold, bad man Mr.

was not around. The fellow di-cussed politics, religion and prohibition With the bjstardeis, insitting on bloorl every few minutes, inally Police Officer Colgan laid his right haud on the. bid man's shoulder and told him to close the aperture in bis face and Bi down. And the bad man did as he wa command! without, having quenched his thirst for gore. He was soon sound ss snoring hb thouuh be dreamed of the wild fcenes recently enacted at To peka.

Two String- to Their bows. "There's an edltordosvn south who ia also plumber." "That's nothing Most all of the northern editors since the election have become cubinet makers. "Truth. A Precautionary Sleainrfc "Dwiggins has an awfully fine re volver, hasn't he?" "Yes Why doesn't he carry it?" "He's afraid somebody'll hold him np and take it." Chicago News Record. No Woniler Arte Unfilled.

"And, besides offering you his large fortune, he offered his whole heart, too. and vou refused him?" "Yes. dear, but you must know It was a whisky heart." Banner of Gold. A lit llird. "Is your parrot a bright bird?" "Oh.

yes. awfully bright- He's yellow un-1 light green." Harper'a Younjr IndtmruentH and Show Case. Atciiiuon. Kb. Rev.

Dr. Peck, of New York, Vouches lor it- William H. Robinson Sleeps so Soundly that He Snores. Sick Thirty-Five Years: Took Pdlne'8 Celery Compound and is Well. Newspaper men say people don't read sermons.

And some don't. And this isn't a sermon. But how many readers of Atchison are there who cannot draw an houesr. lesson Irom the following statement made by Mr. William 11.

Robinson of Worcester? The statement is remarkable, ihat be ing asked to do so, Mr, Robinson gives, as he says, "a tew names ot prominent men who will ver.fy my statements: "George W. Harlow, watchmaker. "CharleB K. Pevey, dental "Mr. Harlow and Dr.

Pevey have known me intimately for more than 20 years. "Rev. J. O. Pfck, D.

Is my brother in law loO 5ih New York city. "Rev. George E. Fisher, (a relative) North Ambert, Mass. "And I think I may take the liberty of referring to Rev.

Dr. C. M. Lamson, of Ht. Johni-bury, Vt.who was my pa.tor for many years in Worcester.

It icrmi that Mr. Kobinsen, who ia 50 years old. had suffered since boyhood with the complaint known at salt rheum, and about 13 years ago began to nave rbeu moiism, and was Boon entirely disabled. Two yrars ago, to make bad matters worse, he had a severe attack ot grip nd the humor spread all over his body, so that be was "in tor- w. H.

HOH1NSON. meiit all the time." He treated by an eminent specialist. Let Mr. Robinson tell the "Aftt-i lour montliB my physician fold me he was beat, and had bren to New York for undul ation with some eminent men in ihat line, and would take new hold and try a new treatment "Then I told him I would take Paine's celerv cornnound. and began to use 11 according to directions, with the ex-cep ion that I have always taken it clear, without water, as it was not unpleasant to me.

In three weeks I begun to see a little improvement, and in three months mvskin was almost as clear as an iu fant's, and, though I have occasionally a spot, it is so trifling 1 don mino it. "After 85 years of tor ure, with hardly a good, solid night's rest, and the annoyance of drugging: and the nastiness of daily annotating, I think I may have a fewyears incomparative pe-ce and quiet. I sleep like a child in perfect health, in fxc.t so sonndlv that I am told that I snore occasionally, hut 1 think they can stand thst better than I could the wake ful niirhts, which were making me a wre kin every wav. At this time niv blood circulates so finely that I am always warm; I am hesvier than ever in my life; my fTsh ii hard, and 1 think I am a well man, for 1 hrrtly ever have a twinge even (if rheumatism. "I am cbidtotalk Paine's celery com pound to my friends, and I firmly believe it.

hm mide a 'new mxn of me' This is a very common expression; but any doubter is referred to my folk" or a very extensive acquaintance In Worcester, where I havn been twenty three years. "I am grateful beyond expression." There will be a big ball at Hiawatha next week. Several Atchison people will attend. Tho Knights of Pythias will practice with their new ritualB on a candidate next Thursday night. The personal injury case of Laura Fulton against the city comes up in the district court this morning.

Several people went skating on the river last night. The ice was rough, and the crowd soon came home. John Davitz, postmaster, and J. Heckenbnrg, operator, at Oak Mills, were in town on busines yesterday. The reserved seat sale for "The riant large, and the Indications are that the opera house will be packed to night.

Aaron H. Woodhull, the comedian, will play "Uncle Hiram" at the opera house February 8th. It is a great scemo pro duction. The February number of the Archaeo'o gist will contain an article on "Prehis toric Man in Atchison County, The Exchange National bank Is now supplied with electric lights from the dy namo in Frank Howard' overall factory A Government Official. A gentleman high in the United States government services writes about "Silver Churn" Butterine: "I use it in my table and prefer it to butter.

It is sweet, pure and wholesome, and much more economical than butter." These are considers tions which appeal to every housekeeper. The considerably increasing sales prove the appeal to be effective. If you want to be perfectly satisfied with result of every purchase, and be classed with the majority of the best houseke pers, use "Silver Churn" Butterine. Do not be imposed unon same substitute. See the "Silver Churn" on each wrapper, All the best dealers sell It.

Children ryfor Pitcher'' Caslortiu try M'PIKE FOX, re HARDWARE Surgical MS I r. Jl 1 ENJOYS Both tlio method and results wten fcyrup of Fis ia taken; it is plrsnsunt and refrcfihiiig to the taste, and acU tfintly yet promptly on the Kidney, Liver and lioweln. clofmw the iy Inm effectually, disr.cl8 colds, and fevcra and ciifg tmbitutt1 iongtipatioii. vrT)r of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneliciui in itc effects, prepared only Irom tho most healthy and agreeahle substances, ite many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remcly known. feyrup of Figs is for sale In 50( and (1 bottles by ail leading drug gists.

Any reliable druirgist wh may not have it on hand will procure it promptly fur any one who wishes to try iu lo not accept arjy substitute. CALIFORNIA Ftp SYRUP M. SAM FHAltOltOQ, 01, K1. new taiuptatK AtclilHon, fcaimuH, unrr 27. IHIlli TflJN CENTS A WliitK.

Commnncini; with Tunnday morning, January 24, The Daily (Jiiamimon will be delivered by carrier in Atchison at TEN CENTS TKB WKKK. To mall subcriliers It will be sent for rouu DOI, lmib a year, in advance. Hix months, two dollars threa montlm, one dollar one month, thirty -five cents. The Unity and Weekly will continue the tame size as at present, giving full telegraphic report, the legislative, oongreeslonal, local and state news. K.

B. Drury and (Jltiy Park have bouiitit the old Meade ansurance ageucy. Office in the U. H. bank.

Use the Bee head iche powders. "The house. Planter's Wife" at the opera There will week. be a ball at Potter next TueSiiiitl )wer club dituced at Bowen's hall lust night. Charley Gill journalist, printer, poet is in Kansas City.

An Atnhieon is about the Keeley cure. writing a novel The hik! revival iu Happy Hollow hue closed with good results. II. Suhlf la paytug trom $3.50 to $3 a dozen for good clil'-kens. The Y.

M. C. A. is pleaded with Mr. Mallory, the new secretary.

J. E. Remsourg and Bill Nye lectured la the same town recently. Mew and second han stoves I. Ktewart's, 110 North Fifth Street.

Sew Searls liios. for plumbing team heating. Telephone No. Ui). and Nine horses were burned to death In the recent livery stable flra at Muscotah.

Headache cured by using the Bee head. ache powders, for sale by all druggists The cheapest place to buy buckwheat, rye and graham Hour is at Randolph Peak's. Two insane people from the Wells ay lum were yesterday tranafeired to Osia-watomie. Themaa A Moxcey is said to be one of the most promising young lawyers in Atchison. The Gem theatre band is an improve ncent over the one recently led by Mr.

Dougheity. For sale or rent A general merchan diss store at Eden, Ktnsas. For further information address Chris Iletz, Eden, Kansas. The Hiawatha World speaks in the highest terms of Mrs. Gerow's talent which she displayed at her entertain meat In Hiawatha Wednesday night.

"For the oast two or threa years 1 have been subject to cramping pains in the stomach," says Mr, W. A. Baldwin, a hardware merchant of Boonville, Dallas oounty, Iowa. "I have tried a number of diSerent remedies; the best one being Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and ar moea Remedy. One or two doses of it always cures me." Sold by druggists.

The Kansas avenue club will dance to-night at 8t. Louie college hall. It will be a very swell afNir. Several ladies and gentlemen from out of the city will be in attendance. A committee will be appointed to lynch Dave Rogers, Charley atyles and Judge Etion if they attempt to givejthat Comanche yell which makes cold chills chass each other up and down the backs of people everylime they hear it.

The Muscotah postofThe war goes merrily on. There are Beveral candidates for the poatoffloe, but the honor probably lies between Col. Bnnton and Col. Itoach, with the chances about even. Col.

Benton has the strongest pull with the peo pie, but Col. Itcb stands in with the politicians, which evens the matter up. I'he postofllue light is the principal topic of conversation at Muscotah. There are 8,691 school children in Atchison county, 4,821 of whom live In this tuis city. Tue last apportionment for the county was $4,589 03, of which amount the city received 3,314 51.

The per capita was 53 cents. The apportionment for the first half of 1893, which will be made In February, will probably be a little heavier. "In buying a cough medicine for children," says II. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy.

Tnere is no danger from it and relief is always sure follow. I par ticularly recommend Chamoerlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable. It was intended especially for colds, croup and whooping cough." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. County Superintendent Ernst has hp-pointed Joe Ward an as-istant instructor in the teacher's institute, which will be held nr xt summer. Mr.

Ward is a teach er in the County High schojl. Mr. Krnst thinks the Institute will be held in June, so as to give the teachers a chance to go to the World's fair In July and August. Mr. Begley, a at the Cen tral Branch shops, is said to be one of the best scholars la Atchison.

He is a good Greek and Li'in scholar and possesses a tborouuh knowledge of chem Istrv and other sciences. He is over 01) years of aire, being the oldest man em ployed ut the shops. It ia said that Prof. L. A.

nephurn will will receive $1,000 from the Brotherhood of Brakeman on account of impaired eyesight. I le is a member of the brother-bond. He is now at Galenburg, III which is the headquarters of the order, being examined. There is only ono colored student at tending the County High school. It, itt Eugene L.

Hell, a well known colored young maD of I'. rt Williams, and a son of Joseph Bell. Young Bell iBan honest and indii'trous young man and is deserving of success. John Farmer, a well known colored hotel waiter, of Omaha, is visiting atthe home of John Mnck Young Fainier has been a waiter in some of the leading hotels of KanBas City, Leavenworth and Omaha. The next number of the Y.

M. C. A. lecture course will be given at the Pres byterian church next Tuesday. Col.

L. Copelanrt, the lecturer, will be the at traction. His subject is "Snobs and Snobbery." A great many Cental Branch people come to Atchison shopping every day. The trains run so that they have over seven hours In the city, which gives them time to make their purchase and take in the theatre, too. O.

H. Young, who sells Hallett Davis pianos the tint instruments iu the world is authority for the statement that Dr. Bogle was contldenced out of some money on a train between Atchison and Kan BBS City Tuesday. It. E.

King of Oak Mills tried to open ne of the ancient mounds at Iatan Tuesday but the ground was frozen so hard he bad to give It up. There is a group of mounds at Iatan and they will be explored as soon as the weather breaks up. L. II. Weane, a switchmsn in the Missouri Pad So yards, got a piece of coal in bis eye yesterday and had to go to Dr.

Farrar, Burgeon of the read, and have it removed. It has become popular for young mar ried couples to have their photograps taken in groups. If you are married, or about to be, go up to lileckner's and see the new styles. It is reported that the river bank on the east side will be greatly improved In the spring. The old dykes will be repaired.

Several prominent railroad officials have examined the dykes lately. WHOLESALE HARDWARE and Cutlerv. Ttnttrp, Mumped Ware. Ammunition, Ftr. AgMitN lor Welter ami era, riugem, uddbio WM.i'OiiTEK, Mannlactwsr ci Cigars.

flfi OOMMKK'L )9M)KKR3' A 3UJ STKKKT. "WHOl.KflAl.K I KT1C1.B8. AND ItKTAlL. UEKKY lihKI), KaniL'acturcrs oi hauls Tir-pommerclat ani ovkraixs. iltc, B.

P. WAGGENER, President. Vioe President. O. 8.

HETHER1NGTON, Cashier. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, (Established 185.) COMPANY, wtcair itud ai ihiih i uwder. II. UAUSNEK CO. Wholesale Fairy Grorerc 115 0 KOITHTH AND CONKECTli'SIiRS.

117 OiSTHh KT. THE AM1SCN FUEMTUKE Uil. KannTacturcrs 01 EitcEsicn T2cies John StAicm. l-Teniiinu. (uhu hiuj Ana.) Lavii.

Ann Vtc- jrft'frt. SAMUEL C. KINO, $100,000. 20,000 S.O.KING, J. P.

BROWN JOHN SEATOM HARWI. n. A PARK, Prcaidant and Cathiar Jr Asat. Cashier. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 33! i nno TO XV i B.

P. WAGGENER, 0. 8. HETHERINGTON, JOHN O. TOMLINSON, A.

J. ATCHISON SAVINGS BAN CAPITAL, 1 00,000. Commenced business ISti. does a general banktnf business. Sells dratta oe Europe.

OSBORN, PreaidenL R. A' PARK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFATCHISCN, KANSAS. ortTM i25ini loea CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $100,000.

DAVID AULD, O.NEWCOMB, 8. H. H. PrMldant. Vie PraridanU OaiKler.

Aaaittant 0htt Pooplo. IU:.