The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 4

THE ATCHISON DAILY Fill BAY. APlilL 4 mw ninnrnm Peep into your Kitchen Tliy Gather Arcu id tho F'oEtil Heard Henry wiUHmsoh, the old man pissed through Wo a couple of weeks aeo wit.i In wftj and two children, bound, for OA'eisb iro, from Hnl-field, DakV.a, to be an all around d-ad lr at. Williamsvn has put up a p'tiful Ui obout dtath and destitution in every town he has dropped into, and see what they're washing and cleaning with. Probably you think its Pearline. No doubt you've told your servants to use it, and think that they're doing so.

Uutlook at the front of the package for yourself, and see that it's the. genuine article. A house-to-house capvass discloses the fact that many women think they arc of have used, Pearline, when an examination of the package proves the stuff to be some of the "same as" or "as good as, which peddlers, unscrupulous grocers and prize-givers are trying to work off 0) 'mv upon a long-sutlering public. If it's these- imitations' that ten to. one you're not enthusiastic about Washing; Compounds; you couldn't be.

1 Peddlers and some unscrupulous procers will tell yon this is as good as Oetla or "the same as reariine." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, i T-k '1 and if your rrocer sends you soiaetliing in place of 1 carlinc he mm '('. I 1 83" Absolutely Pure JustTryK F.f JAQUE J. PPik BLISS', mmmmm Tie you're 1 f. -'v 1 J. ViK-a rmum CO.

KAM3AJ CITY Mr) KANSAS, SAMUEL 0. KIM, Vice President $100,000. 20,000 6. O.KINQ, J. P.

BROWN JOHN SEATOR R. President and Cathler1 irn Asst. Cashier; mam OR tS lilii wimii A Farm Houso Noar Cummin Destroyed By Fira. THE NEW PUBLIC DUMP Ogden and Brldnea to Bo Tried Today- Tbe Gleason Cna ia too Unitoa States Court Lool Tersbnal QoaHlp. A fine nine pound toy yesterday at the residence of Fred Coombs, of the Atctiison.Sadctlery Co.

)). James Malona of Oak Mills, a corres-nondent for the Leavenworth paperc, is itin.a hr.ok entitled "The Oirls of Today." I Judgo bf PoUar, who probibly has the moit Interesting history of any man in Atchison county, was Is the city BstenlHy. in s-iys in at1 moot of tho wheat in th'it vicinity is a failure. J. 0.

AlexindVr who wiw appointed sanitafy fifirgcant by 1ho pcjlioo commis f.ioners Iaiit iturday, ar-sumed the dutiB of the place yetterd-iy and is now woil; ing in the south pirt of town. Mrs. Gracie is having a new bililt to her residence at tho corner of and 1-y p'reets, The residence occupie 1 by Rev. V. H.

Allen on Riley street is aleo being painted and repaired. The men at the Central Branch shops caught a swarm of bees yesterday on the corner of a box car which was standing in the yards. They placed a email box on top of tho car and the bees, went into it aid seemed to be psrfectly contented. W. II.

Condit, an employe at Seaton's foundry, had one of his handB badly mangled a circular saw yesterday. Three of his finders had to be amputated and it is feared that he will lose his whole hand. Jellorsoa Marshall, of the Central Branch shops, while to lift heivy jii( C3 of iron a few days ago, received internal injuries and he is now at the Missouri 1'aciQc hospital at Kansas City. Marihall is a boiler maker; About fifty boys congregated at th corner of Fourth and Atchison streels yesterday afternoon ad engaged in a general quarrel. Kuives were drawn and tho air was full of stones.

Olllcar Rogers appeared on the scene and the boys scattered. No arrests were made. Charles Jackson, who was elected counoilman in the Fifth ward, received a larger majority than was announc in the returns published. The vote in the North precinct wa3 as follows: Jackson. 217; Khaelfer, 141; and In the South precinct, Jackson, 100; Shaeffer, 52.

John Hull was arreBtcd in West Atchison by Olllcer Reed last night for reckless driving and for being drunk. He r6Bieted arrest and struck the olllcer in the face cumin 3 the blood to How freely, whereupon the olllcer struck him with his Club and succeeded in subduing him. He was locked up to await a heftring in the police court this morning. There is a small frame house at the corner pf Eighth and Kearney streets which i tho ilored people claim is haunted. The window glass has nearly all been broken out and the colored people claim they were broken by spooks.

A colored man Bays that as he -was pass iuc the house one night a window glass suddenly fell out and just then he heard a peculiar noise iudde of the building. The colored people living in that vicinity are afraid to pass the house after night. A colored man, who is evidently not very well potted on marriage matters, afforded Probate Judge Snyder a whole lot of amusement yesterday, lie dropped into Judge Snyder's ofllce and asked that olllcer if he could "sell him a second hand license any cheaper than he could a license that had never been used before." The fellow appeared cast down when the judge explained Blatters to him. lie explained that ha had been married once before and for that reason he thought he could get another license cheaper than the firBt one, The case against John Gleason, who was recently arrested for opening a let tr addressod 1 to Cy Lelnnd, internal revenue collector, and extracting therefrom1 a draft for a small amount, will dome up before the United States grand jury at Topeka next Tuesday. Messrs.

ueo. w. urovei anu v. uonion are among the most important witnesses for the prosecution. John Collins, the man who Bent the draft to Leland through Conlon Groves, lives just west of town.

There seems to be no doubt but that a case will be made against Gleason. Probate Judge Snyder recieved a long letter yesterday from Superintendent Wentworth of the Oisawatomie insane asylum in reference to Mrs. Minnie Smith, the uafortunate woman who is now at the county poor house, and who has requested a trial as to, her sanity. Superintendent Wentworth says that while Mrs. Smith is not exactly insane, still she is weak minded and sh ought to be confined somewhere until her condition shows a change for the better.

It is quite likely thit Mrs. Smith will be fused a trial on tho strength of the superintendent's statement. The woman is well provided for at the poor bouse it is likely thut she will be kept there. Largest Stock of Harware, Iron, Eteel, Wagon Material, and Carriages and Agricultural Implements in Kansas. We Always Sell at Lowest Market Prices.

Sixnrl fVil Sorlnff rnfnlno-im Tcanf.fl i ilm Tlaalai.nl an i Liuko Merry. team of Juar.ita lodge 171, rt. i Joseph, Mo, cojferred the rink Knight last evening on M. 5. Peterson at the C-t! hall Golden Croi-s No.

7. Th work was done in antxcul-lent manner. Th-re wens present W. II. Brill, M.

of V.J Erntst Hansen, V. C. J. Wonders, prelate; LI. J.

lUvold and Edward Henderson, P. F. E. Ernst, W. U.

Pose, C. A. Criqul, F. O. Strong, Allen helden, Rufua Coy, W.

A. Brown, Chas. Kuckey, II. C. Busch, C.

M. Dunnavan, W. A. Pinor, D. Lidd.s and B.

C. Kurz of Juanita No. VI Grant C. E. A.

Greeley, V. C.j G. C. Foy, M. at A W.

K. Robinson and W. A. Bloom of Electric City No. 220 of St.

Joseibj J. C. Coleman of No. Of St, Mo.j F. E.

Pnel or PJwns.Ks; T.J. E. V. Kauffman, Ira Reeme of Nortonvllle; 8. R.

Olmstead of Chicago; Peutch of Pawnee, Neb Pete clutk and T. S. Washburn 'of Cameron, W. Fry of Grant City, Mo A. 1 1.

Harvey fif Rufrephments weie served ii- the ban quet room after the lodge closed. Muny of the St. Joseph Knights remained in the city until thiJ Atcllis-on Knight) to st. next Monday evening. LlakirR Old Clothes Now.

It was a gray dress lift spring; this year, it 13 a beautiful brown. Diamond dyes transformed this gown, and their work easily, cheaply, and quickly. They color anything any color, and make cloaks, dresses', coats, look as good as new. A ten cent pickage will color from one to five pounds of goods. A MURDERER AT LARUE.

Platta City the a Fatal Shooting AHiy. Chief of Police Weld received a tele gram from Piatt City last night requesting him to look forac.tain man who committed a murder in that place' JTstr-day. The toll collectors were notified, but at a late hour last night no pprson answering the description had crossed the bridge. Particulars of the crime could not be secured last night, but it is understood that two men engaged in a quarrel which terminated in the killing of one them. The murderer escaped and was last seen near latan, makinor for KanBas.

Where to Slop In Chicaeo. The periexing qustion which is every day asked by the people who desire to go to Chicago to attend the World's Fair is 'Where are we going to stay when we get there?" This is easily answered, and if you will go to the ticket agent of the Santa IV, Mr. James E. Watson, he will tell you. Arrangements have been made for the distribution by the Santa Fe company of a pamphlet entitled Homes For Visitors to the World's Fair.

This is a reliable pamphlet containing the names and addresses cf about 0,000 families who will furnish accommodation to visitors from May 1st to October iilsr, 1S93. The pamphlet also contains sectional maps which will enable the intending visitor to select any quarter of the city that he would prefer. Correspondence can then be carried on anil definite arrangements made bo that when visitors arrive in Chicago they can proceed at once to ttieir quitters. Street Commissioner Seip is putting in two new culverts on South Sixth street and is making many other new improvements at various points over the city. Spring and Bummer 1893.

I take pleasure in anrorncing that my stock ol spring and summer goods for gentlemen's wear is now complete, and comprises many of the best foreign and domestic suiting, trouserings and fancy veslings. Spring overcoats a specialty. Personal inspection will convince you that I have the best line of merchant tailoring goods in the- Btate, W. R. Lloyd, 413 Commercial street.

Perfect in Fit, Satisfactory in Wear, Stylish in Appearance, Marked in Plain Figures, Positively One Price and, that the Lowest. OOOt ftmOOtHUHMiOOt'OOO v. eTfrank, Successor to L. Frank. 300 COMMERCIAL ST.

Clothing DON'T TAKE MM liimuton AtrliNoii. Kitns.i. 7 Try Hie new drinks at i'iue wiituh repairinj? (it Jacob Bros. It tvill pay you tj mm a. F.

SiVil Wore you buy Frank HoiiIk has Lis fountain running at full blitst. Thfl place to get your spring batli is at the Ci'y IUi ber eliopi Arnisby popular drug liouse has put in a ttlephoce--No. 1)2. The Friday Aftnrnoon club, meet with Mrs. II.

Hackney today. will Bee Baarls Bros, for plumbing and tem heating. Telephone No. W3. Bee the funny deaf and dumb comedians in "A German Soldier" tonight.

Call Telephone No. Bo for painting or hanging. C'om'lst. The A'chieon Four Hundred continue to buy their Aiit of Durt As J.ogemitn. Those hair cutH are by the good workmen at the Cily Uarber Bhop.

1 The walk on Kearney street, be-tweet Sixth and Eighth atreetp, ia being repaired. "Because it is hot weather it iB no rea-con why you should not continue to use Uour. Natural Haratoga, llieh Iiock, Vicley and Excelsior mineral wutern on draught at 8. F. Stoll's.

Work corhnicnued at the briqk' yards below town yesterday. This plant is op erated by Nasi Bros. Call at Stoll's rlrfigntdre and, New Yost yfewriter, Bs'st machine tti market. nao the waiting i I i i 1 1 See c-r tbej)iijone Wjilcrjtt for tin work or etove repairing. Telephone ISO; shop 111 North Seventh street.

Wni! of Oak Mills was in the city yesterday, llohaseold his fine horBe, "Cloudy," was tone of the finest in the ceunty. If the weather is fair today the street railway company wUt put on the open cars. Three coaches will bo run on the Jlcin and Commercial street lines. M. W.

Wells, proprietor of the ew marble works at 800 Commercial street, has located permanently at the above number, and for tine chess work he comes highly recommended. Orders from a distance will receive prompt and personal attention. Borne needed improvements are being made in and around tho union depot. The grass and flowers on the north side of the building wl be protected by being enclosed by a neat iron fence. One of the swellest affairs of.

the social season new drawing to a close will be the party to be given in honor of the MisseB Holies 'at 1 the Byram this evening. Dancing will be indulged in and a delicious BUpper will be served. vr-)-4 T. J. Putman, a freight conductor on the Missouri Pacific road, has been transferred from Kknsas City to Alchl-eon, and moved his bqusehold goods up yesterday.

'Pitman is1 the fifth conduc tor who has moved a town from Kansas City inside of four weeks. Ilobert Bruner, who formerly operated a grocery store at the corner of Seventh and now owns a good farm near Baileyville, in Nemaha county. Jake Oliptiaot who was ia partnership with him is now a telegraph operator at V'uba, in Republio They are doing well. 1 I The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is. liked.

We know of no other remedy that always gives It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It i good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dczeq of Hand every bottle has given eatiefactir n. Bted-man Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn.

00 cent bottles for sale by and in th's manner liaj succeeded in tx citing the fyo.patby of the charitably inclined to suc'i au ex'ent that his wife and two cl.il Iren have liv. on the fat cf tl(o land and at the tame time laid away several hundred dollars collected in towns through wh'cU they have passed. Williamsnn. whpn here, (aid he had relatives at Rush ville, but it now transpires that he was lying. He went from hfere to Joseph whera he succeeded In getting transportation to Kansas City.

At the lattir placs he was given some 25 in mony and tickets for himself and family to St. Louie. BecausJ Shuespeare knew where to use an oath effectively, and did it, is no excuse for tho promiscuous swearing now so in io among men and some women A. might bo surprised young 1 tdif swcar.an.l lie would to hear be tempted to say they were not ladies. Swearing is a good deal like slang; it ie generally uud to malm au expression stronger find shows weakness at lack of knowledge of the English language-Because a person does rot mean to be profane ho swtara, does not excuse him.

A story comes from Elllngham to tho effect that two yc img ladles who were lit' tending the County Hh tchool have been expelled by Superintendent 3'inlrep. It seems that tho young ladies were cir dilating a petition for the retention of Assistant Superintendent Ward, and it is thought that they were expelled for thiB reason. William Ogdan and El ward tne two colored men who are charged with having seduced Mary Div.s, a four teen-year old colored girl, will be ar raigned before- Justice this morning at 10 o'clock. Tho girl is Btiil In jail and the prosecution will Bea that she. is present today to testify.

The Northeastern KanBis Teacher's association will meet at Holton April 20 and 21. Tho school board of this city have made arrangements whereby the teachers will be allowed ons day off and a number of them will attend. Prot. Glijdfelter is making arrangements to get a special car for tho occasion. H.

M. Stanton of Rushville and Miss Elipboth Roff of DeKalb were married by 1 Probate Judge Snyder yesterday afternoon. The groom ia a son of Judge William Stanton, a member of the Bu chanan county court from the Herond district. Sheriff Carson of St. Joseph passed through the city yesterday with Robert Harvey, whom he was taking to Jeflvr son.

City. Harvey killed a man named Robert Little a few months ago and was sentenced to three year in the penl tentiary. Parties are forbidden to throw any refuse of any kind along side the public dump on the bank of the river. The dump, whiph waj partly destroyed by the ice, is to be repaired temporarily until a new one can he constructed. The residence of Ira Barnes, who lives on it farm near C'uuimiugs, was burned to the ground on Wednesday night.

Only a small portion of the contents of the, structure were saved. The blezo originated iu a defective lluo. A great many socials are given by the members of tho Mt. Olive Baptist church in order to pay a debt of fill. About $5 is generally cleared at each social.

A big fish fry will be given Saturday night The river is on a rampage again. It rose twenty-two inches yesterday and is still rising. Reports from Omaha and other points up the river say that more water is coming down. Cisterns and wells are conveyors of the vorst kind of contagious diseases. The Missouri nvur water is acknowledged io be pure.

See the water company ibout it. Poor Commissioner Miller assisted only two needy families ye6terjay. The arrival of warmer weather has caused a falling oil in the number of applicants for otarity. The plum trees have blossomed pro fusely and give promise of a large yield of frhlf providing they do not blast. The strawberries will commence to blossom in about two weeks.

Abe JohnBOn wao fined $20 in tha police court yesterday morning for vagran oy and will work it out on the rock pile. Johnson was first arrested for stealing a boat. The Missouri Pacific officials in thj city received orders yesterday to clean up the rat road yards, freight depotf, and other places. The examination of applicants for admission to the county high school will take place in the various districts tomorrow. Greenleaf Baket report grain ship ments very heavy now.

They fchipped several car loads to Texas Wednesday. Armsby Co. received a case of nice candies yesterday. Try them while they are fresh. All numbers of Masonic organizations should be sure and see "Dr Cupid" Saturday night.

Never bny Cue perfume without con siting Killer Benning. Benefit, i Atchison, B. P. WAGGEIM5-R, Fresldent. C.

S. HfrTHERlNGTON, Cashier. EXCHANGE NATIONAL 'BANK, Established 1811.) 1 CAPITAL SURPLUS, B. P. VYAGGENER, O.

S. HETHERINQTON, JOHN O. TOMLINSON, A. J. ATCHISON SAYINGS BANK CAPITAL, 8100,000.

Commenced business 186'i. does a general bankiui business. Sella draf ts on Europe. W.UIAM 0SB0RN, President B. A' PARK, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATCHISON, KANSAS.

ORGAN 1COQ CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $100,000. DAVID AULD. D. NEWC0MD.

FRAZ1ER, H. H. HACKNEY Jr. President. Vios President.

denier. Assistant Cashier MBALL, iUi ATJD NOTARY PUBLIC. TIio Oldest Abstractor In tlie County. Comyleto sei ol Books. Abstracts Furnishei Promptly, an-1 ai Kensonable Kates.

425 Commercial Street-.