The Atchison Daily Champion from Atchison, Kansas • Page 5

TIIE ATCITJSON JUIO UUMTION TUESDAY OCTOBER 16. 1831. RAILROAD NEWS. Ed. Heinz, first class lunch and board WE CANNOT plants and fancy lamps.

The elegant cut glaes and table decorations being of no small interest and admiration to the ladies, while "perfect love" of a little French centerpiece attracted many exclamations of delight. About a hundred ladies called during the aftesnoon and the universal hope expressed was that Mrs. Otis should feel so pleased by her success that she would soon be tempted to repeat herself. The whist party on the following afternoon was en-Joyel by fifty of the young married ladies and a small sprinkling of the older girls. The hoBtess had the tact to invite only lovers of whist so that everyone was thoroughly happy until the end of the game, after which excitement they gratefully appreciated the cooling effect of ice cream and stimulation ot delicious coffee.

The first prize, an exquisite little hand painted bon bon difh, was won by Mrs. Smith of Jackson, Mich. On a cut with Mrs. Frank Todd, the second prize was awarded to Mrs. Chaa.

Linley, and Mrs. Francis Marion Baker had the distinguished honor of carrying off the It is rumored that Dave Dlgan and Kittie Currans are to be married next rconth. Mrs. Fred Towseing wiil entertain the young married people and a few young ladies Thursday. J.

K. McPherson and wife and Mibb Belle Dougherty loft yesterday for Wet-more to attend the silver wedding anni LOCAL GLANCES. Minor News Notes Picked up on the Dally Rounds. John J. Ingalls spoke at Garden City Saturday.

He will speak at Effingham on Thursday next Telephone No. 112 and tell them to leave ice. This is M. Gerber's and he nrniehes the beBt ice. The Ada coal mine commenced operations with two men a year ago.

The pay roll now amounts to $135 a week. Harvest excursions via the Missouri Pacific on October 3 and November 8, 1894. C. E. Styles for particulars.

Choicest fruits, melonspopular brands of cigarB and confectionery, at lowest prices at Robinson's stand, 718 Com'l St. A fifteen year old son of. Thomas Mo Farland, of Wetmore, was accidentally shot while out hunting one day last week, His wound was fatal, and he died the following day. The Missouri Paoiflo will run two more harvest excursions on October 23 and November 6, 1894, to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico. Low rates and Btop over piivileges The old stand at tbe Atchison National Vnk building, Thomas Webber, has the same large trade in the Black Ball, Lutkey, National Flags cigars, at 5 fora dime.

Also a fine Btock of choice cigars, pop corn, fresh twice daily. A team driven by a woman from the country ran away on the viaduct last evening, throwing her out, and scatter TIIE SOCIAL WORLD, A P.fsume ot Society Doings in Atchison. Ingalls WeddlDB Bells. The past wek bB brought the cards of the much talked of wedding of Misl Ingalls aid Dr. Blair.

Each invitition contains a little eard which you must carry with you and present at the Trinity church door if you eipect to witness the performance. The ceremony will take place just at 8 o'cIock and the story has been going for some months that It will be the most elaborate ffair that an Atchison audience ti evr-r had the fortune to attetd. They say ihut the bridal party will numoer nenr'y tw jty people and will bs composed ot six bridesmaids, six usherp, two flower girls, a maid of honor and a beBt man, to Bay nothing of the bride and groom. The first maid is to be Miss Marion Ingalls, followed by the MisieB Abbie Bchofleld, Helen Bchofleld, Mabel Waggener, Ruth Parker and Harriet Marshall, of Nashville, Tenn. The usherp are two Messrs.

Blair, two Messrs. Ingalls, Mr. Wesley Allen and Mr. F. G.

Orowell. The bride will be attended by Miss CjaBtance Ingalls as maid of honor and the groom by Mr. W. A. Blair as best naa.

The Senator himself will give the Nide away. The family have refused to give the particulars as of yet to the newspapers, but Bame Rumor is sure to display so prominent a part in an affair so well ad ing house 1308 Main street. "Mary p' -h citizens of Rainsville Indians, i.mrer without a bottle of Cough Remedy in the house," Brown, the merchant of tne place. This Remedy has proven so much value for colds and croup in children that few mothers who know ire worth are willing tp be without it. For sale by druggists.

Dr. C. F. Howe and Dr. Fannie Howe have moved into the rooms over KIob-termeier's bakery, 71G Commercial street, C.

A. WriRht will furnish you with any kind of coal you want. Telephone 429. For insurance roe F. W.

Haeuky, U. bank building. Telephone 135. Dick Blue will speak in Atchison, October ii Wiley's lunch house, 409 Coml street Smoke Greenstone, the best 5c cigar. A good set tseth for 6.00iCollins.

J. B. Ostertag, blacksmith and shoer. See Porter for a nice pipe. Oone Out of Bualneea.

A most important branch of business in the human mechanism is that transacted by the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone out of business, look outl Soon they will become diseased, unless tin resume the payment of their debt to nature. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the start and all will be well. Employ it, too, tor malarial and dyspeptic troubles. constipation, liver complaint and feeble.

neBS. KEPT HIS OWNI.COTJNCIL Henry Mesalroer of the Hire Department oecretly Married. There was general surprise at the fire department headquarters yesterday when it became known that Henry Messi-mer was a married man, and that the important event had taken place in Kansas City two months ago. It appears that during the month of August Messi- mer took a vacation, and going to Kansas City was married to Miss Maggie Fur- ness of that place. At the expiration of his vacation Mr.

Messimer returned to Atchison, leaving his bride 'with her parents in Kansas City, intending to bring her here as soon as he could make necessary arrangements to go to house keeping. His parents were, of course, advised of bis rriage, but through a natural timidity he kept it from the boys at the department until yeBterday, when his father, B. F. Messimer, happened to mention it. He has the best wisheB of his friends.

Mrs, Messimer will shortly come to Atchison to rsside. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's I air Highest Award. SPARE healthy flesh nature never burdens the body with toe much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor assimilation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element.

sott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo-phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no other form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its rnnji of usefulness has no limita tion where weakness exists. I h- niirairts. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.

Tom Lanier Benten by Two Colored Women. Tom Lauier was found In an urcoa-scious condition in Happy Hollow by Oflicer Wilson late Saturday night. He was carried to the city prison and Dr. Mitchell was summoned and sewed up a scalp wound and a gash over the eye. After Lanier pained his senses he said he had been assaulted by two colored women.

II is wounds ara not considered dangerous. DtlBANT, MlSB Office of J. S. UoBamond. 5 Meesrs.

Lippman Savannah, Gkntijcmkn While in San Antonio, Texas, last spring, I saw your advertise, ment of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot an I Potassium) in the paper for the cure of rheumatism, and thought I would try a bottle, finding such great relief from it, on my return home I had my druggist, Mr. John MoClellan to order me a Bunply.

After taking, I think ten bottles, I have not had a pain or ache since, previous to that I suffered for twenty five (25) years, and could not get the least benefit until I tried P. P. and therefore, take pleasure in recommending il to all. Yours truly, S. Rosamond, Barton Gratigny, agents, northeast corner Kihth and Commercial streets.

Belle: The Hamptons have such lovely tapestries hanging on their parlor walls. Marie: (contemptuously): But they're all old things. M'HhrrN I Mntltt-rM 1 Mnlhersttv MrR, VfVHl.OW'M BlMil IMNd HYUI'P llHH Ill-Oil 11W(1 SOL YKAKH t.y ll.l.H 'NH i.r MOTIIKKH their Kl TKKTIIINO, wllb KI'II'KMH. It IKMflllKX lliil HOKTliNS UN IM'MS, nil Cll UA WINO t'OUIl anil Ih the lHt rnionlv r.ir 111 A ItHll'KA. Buhl li oi iiKrNlt In I'vrn i.

the wnrlil. lie Anil ai fr "Sim viiil.m'i Hvrun." twl tko mj uUuir klmU 'iwnu llvt- ui'uu a U-lllu. BUSS Central Committee. GREAT SEGAR. Prominent Officials in Town New Depots Branch Engines Laid Dp.

Louie Kurth has gone work in the Missouri Pacific yards again Frank Goech, the Missouri Pacific civil engi neer, will take a trip over the "burning sautU" shortly Frank Reardon, superin tendent of the locomotive department ot the Missouri Pacific, was in town last week ueirge Bush and W. H. Bush, Missouri Pacific civil engineers, made a trip to Omaha last week The Missouri Pacific stone quarry below town has re sumed operations Harry Overton of the Missouri Pscino dispatcher's office, has gone to Illinois to spend his vacation W. F. Colllnp, formerly an Atchison railroad man, but now of Frankfort, was in town Friday Charles Forbes and Fred Nagle, formerly of the Central Branch Bhops, are working in the smelter woiks at Pueblo, Colo.

Conductor Schlonecker of the Rock Island Edger- ton run, has been transferred to a run between Washington and Davenport A depot for the Missouri Pacific and Grand Island will be built at Hiawatha at a cost of 16,000 There are now eight Central Branch engines laid up at the shop! which 1b almost 25 per cent of the engines in service on that road. Engines No. 161 and 170 are now in the shopB being repaired. Engines No, 155, 185 and 166 are waiting to go in the shopB, and engines No, 153 and 179 are laid up in good shape, there being no work for them. Eigine No.

159 went out of the Bhops Saturday after being laid up for three weeks and resumed itB run on the freight between Greenleaf and Downs Charley Weidlich, the Missouri Pacific watchman, arrested a colored woman at the shops for stealing coal Saturday morning Business must be picking up on the Missouri Pacific. F. W. Tanner was seen buying a new suit Saturday The name on tbe old Wyandotte and Northwestern cars is being changed in the car yards at the shops to Kansas City Northwestern, General Superintendent R. M.

tbe Missouri Pacific bridge and building department was in town Thursday. He has been making a tour of the Wyandotte A depressed track will be laid by the cinder pit at the Central Branch shops. A cinder track is also being Btuked off at Greenleaf Division Superintendent McLellan and Superintendent of Motor Power Smith, of the Santa Fe, were in town la9t week J. W. Dalby is at Virginia, overseeing the track laying of the K.

C. N. W. terminals-Operator Whitley, of the upper yards, is visiting in Kansas City and J. J.

Daniels of Shannon is working In his place The Missouri Pacific bridge department is rushing the work on the Wyandotte. A new round houBe and depot is being constructed at Virginia. Hansgen's gang of F. W. Tanner's division went down there Thursday to assiet in the work Georgi W.

King of the Missouri Pacific bridge force had one of his hands badly splimer a few days ago and he is now laying i ff G. G. Barbae, who recently moved from Atchison to St. Joe, is now a ma 1 agent between Davenport and Leavenworth Tomcrrow is Charles E. Biyles' birthdoy.

He will be 45 years of age, although lots of the girls do not take him to be over 21, He will go to Iiockford, 111,, to celebrate the day with his daughters "Shorty" Ellis, night yard master at the depot, and "Alabama John" Keel, of the bridge, went hunting in the Missou i bottoms yesterday. They shot away at least $5 worth of ammunition, and came back with a squirrel tail and a Jay bird feather streaming from their hats, Uy. Smith made a wager dollars to doughnuts that they picked up the squirrel tails and bird feathers along the road II. G. New-fan, formerly of the Missouri Pacific ipatcher's office in Atchison, but who connected with an Ohio road as chief tram dispatcher, was in town last week One of the neatest depots on the Central Branch is being constructed at Netawaka Superintendent liathburn is making a tour of the Central Branch Howard Biyning, of tbe union depot, ticket office, left last evening for Toronto to be absent a week General Superintendent H.

O. Clark, of the Missouri Pa cific, was in town last week On account of heavy business one more freight crew is, addtd to the Missouri Pacific force on the chain gang between KaoBas City and Hiawatha Tom Cavanaugh, a fireman, went to the Missouri Pacific hospital 'n Kansas City, sick with typhoid fever Charley Styles may be a pretty smooth man in his line, but we will bet a Pullman against a hand car that Lis assistan C. F. Lechler, has scored one point that Charlie can never touch: That is selling a round trip ticket for a corpse. The way of it was this: A funeral party was taking a body to a neighboring town for burial and as all wanted round trip tickets Fred sola them one for everybody including the corpse.

Imsgin- the conductor's surprise when on the return tbe person in charge gave the conductor the laBt ticket and said this is for the corpse. It will nr be Hi order for Fred to be haunted by a gb si. Arnica BaJve. Tbb dust Halve in world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilhlainp, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Barton Gratigny For gravel rooflau O. Pullen. mm wwches err, egg REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD LARGE MEETINGS At the Following Times jnd Places in Atchison County. ing butter and eggs "ill over the viaduct.

The woman was somewhat injured, but was able to resume her journey after the team had been caught. Her name could not be learned. No up to date housekeeper can afford to use any other baking powder than Dr. Price's. A survey is being made from St.

Joe to Ate hiBon, which runs down through Dmlphan and a story has been Btarted to the effect that St. Joe and To peka capitalists will build an electric line over the line of the survey. The story cannot be traced to any reliable source at present. Eviry mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseness.

This is fol lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is given freely aa Boon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has veloned it will prevent the attack, 25 and 50 cent bottles for Bale by druggists, Thousands of Kansans will sincerely mourn the dath of State Librarian Dennis. Kansas never had a mure faithful public officer. HiB death was caused by overwork. No man at the etite house will be co Bad! missed or more gener ally mourner' Mr.

Dennis was a brave studious, coumentious oflicer, lie leaves a family of three daughters. The matrimonial market among postul clerks is enjoying a boom. There is a decided inducement to get married, as the single men get the benefit of all t'e inconveniences and removals. Hilly and Mibs Frost are to be matned on the 16th. W.

II. Abbey will be put on the list as soon as he grows big enough and there are rumors In regard to P. Trimble. Sampson Seamans bad an organ in the house of PeUr WilBoo, nearHall'B StatiOD, which burned a few days ago. Mr.

SampBOn, who went there to investigate the matter, found that Mrs. Wilson had disappeared and that nothing had been heard of her sirce the fire. The i domestic relations of the family had not been pleasant, according to all reports, and neighbors say that Mrs, Wilson had threatened on different occasions to burn the house. Julia A. Cudue, of South Horton, has applied for a divor.e from Mitchell Cudue in the district coutt.

They were only married In A pril of the present year. The plaintiff charges her husband, who is a half breed Indian, with failure to support and with possessing a very bad disposition. She is 52 years of age and asks to be restored to I er maiden name of Julia Duke. Will this th'ng never ceasef Now comes T. L.

Dixon, who was Populist superintendent of the deaf and dumb ahyluui, and removed by.the present administration, is out in an affidavit charging Mrs. Lease with being a boodler; that she adviBed him to use his position to rob the state and that she told him that the board of charities took $60 each of the Topeka insane asylum funds and used it for World's fair trips. Mr. Dixon's statement looks very much like a personal epite at Mrs. Leaee because she did not bold him in his fat position.

In the police court yeBterday morning Charles Miller, a Central branch brake-man, was fined on a charge of being drunk, Charley Anderson was fined $5 on a similar charge A poll tax warrant was returned by tbe police with the endorsement that the person named therein bad been dead for several months, A warrant had been issued for another man on a similar Charge, who has lived in Omaha nearly two years. A. Nelson and wife have caused a warrant to he issued for the arrest of Will Lavelle. They charge him with disturbing the peace. lie will be tried Monday morning.

Children Cryfor versary of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wells.

Mrs. Fred A. Townsend will entertain with a series of parties this fall and winter. The first party will be for the young married people and will take place next Thursday afternoon. Misses Sadie and Ota Wade entertained in honor of Miss Edna Wheeler of Horton, KanBaa.laBt Thursday evening.

The occasion was one of the many delightful eventsjof lhe week. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time med icines and the cheap substitutes some times offered but never accepted by the well informed. HAD HIS SON ARRESTED. Two Boys in Jail for bleeping In John Noll's Barn. John Noll, a sewing machine agnt living on Mound street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, complained to the police about two boys Bleeping in his barn.

At his request Bergeant Donahue and Officer Horgan arrested the boys Saturday night. One or the boys is about ltt years old, arm is IN oil's own son, The othor boy is about twenty and is J. Anaersun, a oiomer in law ot Taylor Lancaster. Noll claimed Anderson was leading his boy astray. Cake crusts, or paetry prepared with Dr.

Price's Cream Baking Powder are never tour, Bpotted or foggy. HORRIBLY MANGLED. A Well Known Farmer Killed by the Care Near Sugar Lake, William Page, a well known farmer and stock buyer living near tne Buchan an and Platte county line was struck by a K. C. engine at Sugar Lake station about 4 o'clock last evening and instant ly killed.

Page had been hauling corn to the station nd was Btanding on a Bwitcn track wnen tne accident occurred. His hearing was slightly impaired, and he did not hear the approaching engine, His body was hurled underneath the wheels and horribly mangled. His daughters were in Atchison at the time of the accident, and did not hear of it until they reached home. He leaves a wife and seven children. He was born and raised in that vicinity where he owned about 200 acres of land.

He was known throughout this section of the country and was universally respected. He helped buna tne chnrch in JSast Atchison and the cburch near Sugar lake, and was noted in that vicinity for his generosity. He is t' first one to die out of a family of twtlve children, nearly all of whom are living in that vicinity. Ha wb8 48 yearB of age. Undertaker J.

A. Harouff returned at midnight and gives the following account to The Champion, which we pub. lish in addition to the above which bad been previously put in type: Wm. Vajie of Platte county, a prominent farmer living about three miles east of Rushville, was killed by being run over by a K. C.

car at Sugar Lake at about 10 o'clock cn Saturday and lnstautly killed, Mr. Page had just finished loading a car load of wheat and after securing his hill of lading, stepped on tiie track when a car that was loaded with apples struck him and knocked him down and passed directly across his body from the left breast to his right hip. The train crew was mak'ng what is known as ally Bwit and Mr. Page was hard of hearing and did not see the car, and of course did not see it. Consequently the accident.

The coronorof Piatte county held an inquest, a'ter which the body was turned over to Undertaker Harouff who prepared it for burial. The funeral will be hld at Sugar Creek church this afternoon. Mr. Page leaves a wife and seven child-en to mourn his sudden death. Two of his daughters were in Atchison tradinz and were informed of their father's death on the Btreet.

They were completely broken down by the news. Piles Can be Cured. The greatest pile remedy ever discovered Beggs' German Salve, It relieves at once, and effects a permanent cure in an incredible short space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and BruiBes. Every box warranted by M.

Sarbach druggits, corner Fourth and Commercial streets, Jas. Anderson Transfer Tel. 183. vertised as to enable the newspaper gos-siper to learn a great deal. If there are no unexpected regrets or any changing of plana the list given in the above paragraph is probably ahout right.

There ia one feature of this affair that is not known but to a few as yet. While there are said to be six or seven hundred invitations out for the ceremony, a day or two before this event there will te issued cards to the eelect A'chison'j One Hundied for a reception at the Ingall's home immediately after the ceremony. This is to be the crowning feature of all, for that evening the interested couple depart for New York. They will not return to Atchison from New York, but will go directly to Kansas Citv, where they -x; ct to make their home. The detaila further have not been decided upon.

The wardrobe has not been shown to casual callers at the home of the pective bride, as is sometimes done by overjiyoiia but a number of Select friends have been granted the privilege of "a peep." Miss Ingalls pride her-ielf on being a WcBtern girl, and it is understood that nothing was secured further east than the Missouri river. It la said, however, that the bridal dress came from fashionable parlors in Kanas City and is made in the severely plain mode of this year's style of white moiro antique. The traveling gown is said to be a brown tailor made suit, which was also made in Kansas City. Miss Ethei Iaaalls was last Been in publis week before last at the perform, ance of "Lady Windermere's Fan." Misj Iugalls was borne in Atchison on the 14th of November, 1868. She was educated in the Mt.

Bt. Bcholastica convent in Atchison until she was about fifteen years of age. rhe finished her education in the convent at Georgetown, D. C. Bhe made her debut in society in Washington during Cleveland's first ad-ministration and was in the capital city for four seasons while her father was senator.

Mibb Ingalls has won laurels in the literary world. Bhe has acted as a special correspondent for the New York World, has contributed to the Ladies' Home Journal, written syndicate articles about the World's fair, and con ducted the social column of The Atchi son Champion last season. She is the oldest girl in a family of four girls and three boys, and while Bhe is handsome and bright in social life, she is said to have decidedly domestic tastes. Dr. Edward Blair was also born in Atchison an! is twenty eight years old.

He graduated in the Atchison high school and afterwards attended the state university at Lawrence. At the same time as Frank Crowell he went to Columbia college in New York and after graduating there he acted as a house surgeon in the Roosevelt hoBpittl for two years. About two years ago he com menced practicing in Atchison and has make an enviable reputation in the field of surgery. Lately he opened an office in Kansas Ci'y and divides his time be tween there and here. While Dr.

Blair aad Miss Ingalls were raised in Atchison, the friendship from which sprang the present engagement only commenced a year ago. The begin ning is reckoned. gossip from a call the Doctor made at the Ingalls home when be was introducing his friend, Dr. Mallett, who was visiting him at that time. Mrs.

Wm. Otis' Reception and Card Party Wednesday afternoon the large assemblage of carriages in the vicinity of Mrs. Otis' pleasant home indicated to the possor by that tha "at heme' cards were being enthusiastically re sponded to by her many friends who had for seven years been anticipating this opportunity and wonld not have missed it for the world. Mrs. Otis was assisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs.

A. G. Otis, Mm. B. P.

Waggener, Mrs. Belle Everest and Miss Any Otis. Delicate refreshments were served in apartments beautifully decorated with flowers, October 16, Arrington, at 8p ra. October 17, Rose Valley, at 8 p. m.

October 18, Effingham, (day meeting). October 19, Good Intent, at 8 p. m. October 22, Eden, at 8 p. m.

October 23, Brush Creek, at 8 p. m. October 24, New Maiden, at 8 p. m. October 25, Farmington, at 8 p.

m. October 20, Muscotah, (day meeting). October 29, No. 10, at 8 p. m.

October 30, Hays School House at 8 p. m. October 31, Oak Mills, at 8 m. November 1, Sumner, at 8 p. m.

By Order County YES SIR, THE. SMOKETTli IS A Being all Havana and Sumatra Tobacco, U2 is a SWEET SMOKE. No Segar has ever had such a sale, where introduced as the SMOKETTE. McPIKE FOX. Wholesale Asents..