The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

THE LITTLE (1LOEE 520 Commercial Up 3tairs. at the I'ostoilice at A i Kansas, as second clas matter. I A MAY 1S.S1. The valuation of the railroad property of Kansas is about 821,000,000. An unloaded pistol iu thu hands of a careless IIOT yesterday saaeed a Kansas City youth to bite the dust.

Already sporting men are beginning to offer odds that if Mrs. Uarileld, who is now in a critical condition, dies, Garfleld will marry again keforo his term expires. We are becoming convinced that the has a poor reputation among the newspapers of the State, because it makes 1'un of then-silliness. But we stand it remarkably well; we work for the good opinion of thu people, not the newspapers. Tha first man iu liarbour county to purchase and drink liquor after the llrst of May was II.

C. St. John, a son of the Governor. I John P. St.

John would pay more attention to the appetites of his own household, and allow otherpeople to take care of them- lie would be happier, and have less to answer for when he is called Above. "Arc there -JOO men or women in Kansas who i pledge each to the Mitchell fund?" asks the Topeka f.lnilr. That paper is now supporting its editors by public subscription. A Sam Wood fund, nml a George Kced fund, will be next ia or- We will give something In the Sam Wood fund if it is understood that it will be used in teaching him how to read proof. "NYili .1.

K. Hudson say positively that he does not keep devil water i i cellar? "Will he make public denial of the charge made by his brother Mell a when lie goes to Kansas i lie i up with the i of the adder? i he deny that on one of Ihese visits he drank more lire water than a and in a burst of hiccoughs and conli- leuee to Eugene. Field that Governor Si. was an old sow, anil a lie snp- porled him because it, a i These rumors have reached Atchison; will J. 1C.

Hudson ilenv them The i repeats the a i and we re-echo it: Farmers, do 7)01 names to a i presented liy sirnusers or traveling men. Don't sign a a agreement, order, or any- i else. Don't even write your a or address on paper for any such men, or ten to one you i find yourself swindled. After reading i don't turn a and the next, i allow some sharper to take Yon in. President Garlield says: "One soon learns to distinguish between the.journalist is a gentleman and the mere- news- gatherer, wbo is as unscrupulous us it is possible for him to be.

Now, there are plenty of joursalists to whom I would aa soon i a a secret as to any gentleman who is not connected with a paper. I know would keep it inviolate, and would mo fairly. These are the men who make i mark in journalism, as they make it in any walk in life in which merit and honor arc requisite." The first regiment of Kimsas i i i a a Company of Topeka snobs, has disbanded, lit'eau-e it has received no "encouragement" from tne State. And why should the Mate any such foppish und useless organization? "Wherein is the interested in military ice cream fes- -tivids and Guard hops? Who asked them to buy their expensive uniforms, and of a use been the Snobbish First Kegimunt to itself, or anybody else? iet them disband, by nil-means, und Bftve a clubbing from young Mr. Muirhead, fool killer for Kansas.

Central Itakery, Fresh wheat bread, Graham bread. rye bread rolls, every day. Soda water, root beer, lemonade, fi full i i of candy Call and see. OAKLTKEFFZ. The Largest Millinery nnd Ladies' Fin-Dishing Goods House in the West.

And have Larger Slock to select from than any other. You arc invited to examine 1 our goods and prices at 63.1 St. A. L. tie 01 ON AC CO.

Tlio Juno From the Troy Chief. There is much speculation as to whether the June rise of the Missouri river -will exceed the recent rise. Most of those who express opinions seem to think that the rise will not be extraordinary, But they do not appear to have any better reason for it than that such is their wish; at least, they do not advance any good reason. There is a difference in the views of those who profess to understand the situation of the snow in the mountains--some asserting a of the late rise was from a i sources, ana others contending that it was not. Almost invariably, the June rise is the highest.

But once or twice since the settlement of Kansas has the April rise been the highest. The June rise is always from mountain snows, for those snows do not melt extensively until the high summer heat. The earlier rise is from ice gorges, from snows on tills side of the mountains, and from ri- ifs along the tributaries. As we look at it, none of the late rise came from the mountains, but from the ice gorges in the upper river, and from the tremendous snows that covered the ground everywhere this side of the mountalni--greater than ever before known. Let us look at the reason of the thing.

It is but a short time siuee these snows melted. I requires the hot sun of June to melt the suow iu the mountains, evt-n iu the hottest seasons. This spring has beeu unusually cold, and there has been no weather warm enough to touch the mountain snows. We have had no accounts of floods on the extreme headwaters of the Missouri. The Hood on till? side of the mountains, earlier in the season, was from the breaking of ice-gorges.

There has been no unusual rise in the Platte, which heads in the mountains. But the Elkhorn and the Loup Fork, which rise east of the mountains, and in the regions of the snowstorms of last winter, have been very high. The Mississippi does not head in the mount a i lint in a level country, where the tremendous snows prevailed; yet the Mississippi has been very i and in some places has caused as much damage as the Missouri. All rivers rising in Nebraska, Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota, where the immense snow-fall prevailed, have been overflowed. treams rising iu the a i have not been a a so.

ivere also very heavy in the mountains. These are yet to and I lie i i a i gr-i ihe i of in thu rise. Fa-Ieii from Griicc. Two or three weeks since Mr. and 3irs.

M. Dahm moved to the claim north of Iovrns, formerly owned by Frank Jones. They came from llreenleaf, and all went till last week, Mrs. went back Greenlcaf to collect money to the amount of 81,500, i which to buy the place of the boys. Friday i Mr.

Dulim received a postal card from his wife dated Junction i stating in substance that she about to start house of ill-fame with the money collected. Mr. Dahm is a hard working man in appearance, and feels keenly the disgrace of his wayward wife. They have been married about two years, and once before had trouble about her conduct down at Greenleaf. Tie has gone after her, and will probably get money or blood.

She has duped him very meanly if all is true as represented, and he will deal with her accordingly if he overtakes her. From Mr. Dtihni it is learned that his wife's llrst husband died suddenly, and that poison was known to have been bought by her only two days previous. By some means the matter was smothered, but was regarded as srupicious. A XotcdMissoiirian.

Bill Kyau, alias Thomas Hill, a a i of the eastern part of Jackson county, has been arrested a a a i Tennessee. He is supposed to have beeu a Glendale train robber, and is to have been a companion of the James boys. Ryan has been spending some i in the neighborhood of Cynthiana, Kentucky, where-lease w'ife is said to live. Kyau was well dressed and had on his person $1,400. 31 ore About Furniture.

The Atohison Furniture Factory is Burning out some of the finest work ever seen in the Missouri Valley. Call at the show rooms on Fourth strest and inspect for yourselves. If you cannot find something to you, you are a hard one to please. Ornnl BnKery. rolls and bread every afternoon.

All kind-; of temperance' drinks, includinir GKKBE1T8CELEBRATED SP11UCE BEER and GINGER FOP, and SODA WATEK. Gl-lm NOW ON SALE -AT THK- NewYorkStore Trimmed Hats, Ladies' Underwear, Infants' Robes, Children's Underwear. THE PAEIS UNLAUN- DRIED SHIET. Best in the market for OKE DOLLAB. Bazar Patterns.

'iiu- announces his i i of wrestling i the Mormon question as soon he Iris pinned Boss Conkliug to the A friend, en route Europe, -told Conkling of it the other day, and wanted to know i could do anything for the distinguished Senator, "There is a favor," said Coukling, "that 1 would like to have you do a is that?" eagerly a-iked the friend. "Take Uarfleld with you," said Coukling snappishly. Wanted- A small boy who thinks he weighs a ton, who must have a well waxed moustache, and part'his hair in the middle. Must also be cross-eyed, hair lipped and stutter, and should wear a pigeon-tailed coat, carry a cane, and smoke cigarettes, blowing the smoke through his nose. If you know of such a fellow, keep your eye on him.

lie is wanted to tell it around town that liAK- KOW it ASH, Commercial street, have the best stock of boots and shoes in Atchi- ton. JMiysiciuiis Reroimneiul It. Your Thomas Eclectric Oil commands a large and increasing sale, which it richly merits. I have always found it exceedingly helpful; I use it in all cases of rheumatism, us well as fractures und dislocations. 1 made use of it myself to calm the pains of a broken leg, with dislocation of the foot, and in two days 1 was entirely relieved from pain.

Jos. BEAL-UIN, M. 1). Kenl aiitl Jjuaii Ofticr. Ellet Son have opened a real estate ci- lice at 4i'J Commercial street, over Itochat's jewelry store, where they will sell, rent or exchange property, negotiate loans, furnish perfect abstracts of i anil do any- i and everything in the real estate line with" promptness and All that have houses to rent, sell or exchange, must give us call, and we i we can give vou satisfaction.

NOTICE. The underigneil drpirous of retiring from the Hotel filers for sale i rlie i lixtures of the Pomeroy Dining and Eating House, at Kreenk'af. on the a U. 1'. ruih-oml.

Tai- Hotel is i i i i lor the tiiorninir and un i i i i i i i i i i i i pay i limousines-. i i of W. ii. i i i i i Teruij. AMXD--To purchase or rent for a good onjiin an.l two tables.

Address posiotlice box iiQl. six rooms near Commercial. Am i i to pay good runt for house. Charley Thompson, the a A Tn biKird imrse tor his use in a the i a lew hour? of each week. A i I i cilice.

I. ANTED--Boarders, in a private 1'am- ily. on Kansas avenue, between lith and 7tli, next door east of cracker factory. C. .0.

Davis. (Jo by the day or week. Meals in European style, Weber, on Stb bet. I and A I one to know that A. i is the only reliable piano tuner located in this city, and that three- fourths of the pianos here lire under his care.

Hereafter, all orders may be left at Arthur Brothers' book store, or earn of P. O. box Mi). AXTED--Ten canvassers to i a light and profitable- busines-. in Kansas, Missouri and Texas.

A to Dr. A. X. Sprague, Atchison, Kas. 17tf doubted references, sewing in families, or work of any other kind.

Can cut and lit. Address hoxJiSU, P. O. AXTEL--llajrs. bones und old iron, at John Trickett's.

7MO Commercial. 'ASTED--Four lirst-class carpenters. Apply to A. J. Moore, Ogden block.

ISTAXTJiU--A first class German or jr French cook, washer amVJirouer at C. X. Kegnier's cor. 5 and Kearney streets. AXTED--An experienced chambermaid.

Apply at the Otis House, tf TAX-TED--Sheep shearers at Woodland I farm. Immediately. W. L. Challiss.

64- I OK KK T710REEET--A store and dwelling com- JlJ biued, ac Lancaster, Atchison county, now occupied as a general store and residence. i be rented to the right man who will buy the stock of It can Ija shown that the business is excellent, and rapidly growing. Address S. A. STOXEII, Lancaster, Kansas.

tf. 1 7011 RENT--Thell. R.Hurdhouse, Inquire of C. T. Backus.

67 story brick building with baseinent, opposite union depot. Suitable for restaurant. Apply to Mrs. D. N.

Wheeler, corner Second and Atchison streets, A Lnyng, Commercial street. S2tf KEXT-- A parlor and bedroom Ap' ply tcyltoot, at Domld Bros. A well furnished room. Ask for Fi'ed Stone, at Donald Bros. 4(itf board, in a private family.

Apply on Atchison doors west of Sth. 34tf OK JlEXT--A nicely furnished souffhcru exposure with or without i i i i i i a i i i i EEXT-Ilooras. Inquire at Tabor 308 Commercialgt. KEXT--Desirable house on Com- mere in I street, at $13. MAM.KY I'OIC UKXT.

I7OK JJENT--A brick house of four roon two pantries, two large on Kstreet, 4th and uth! M. F. iio- KAX, corner-Jd und Muund. 01J new iiriolThouJe ui rooms, and Addrens box A), postollice. tatf Uli i I i a i rooms, nn South Fifih and for i housekeeping.

Apply to Mrs. Armstrong, un the premises. I JOli ItKXT-- A front room on lirst 1 suitable for two gentlemen. Terms, $11 per North side Commercial, lirst house above iltli st. Olt RENT--Two rooms, on Commercial street, furnished or unfurnished.

Apply at L)r. Gress' olliee, corner Cth aud Commercial. UOtf OK UK XT--About May 15th, the office rooms now occupied by the Western Union Telegraph south side of Commercial street, between 3d and 4th. Inquire of II. Diesbacli.

(14- OK UKXT--A bouse ou upper Commercial street. Apply to Kuhl.Tfl, Commercial. tf OK KENT--The Mint saloon building, 70 feet long, formerly occupied by W. 11. Perkins, aud four roo'ras above, on i near Commercial.

Apply to J. O'Douuell. OCtf Oli warehouse on Commercial street, between itth aud 10th streets. Apply to A. Mocdonald.

futf A very pleasaut room with board. Apply to Dr. Sprague, Santa 54tf TVJil KEXT--A furnished front room, on ground floor, to two gentlemen. A. C.

McMakeu, Saute Fe street, between lith and 7th. OR HEXT--Alter May 1st Ihe ware house 45 by 100 feet on Utah avenue between 4th and nth street, lately occupied by lilish, Mize Silliman. Apply to Wagner. TJOIIKEXT--After May 1st the building I 1 now occupied by Heed's saloon. A to AHTOX tf.

OK KEXT--A small i housi-. $4 per mouth. Enquire at Baker's store, Sth street. I JiOlt KEXT--After April 1st, the store room at 512 Commercial street. Apply to C.

C. "Climes. tf. KEXT--Two rooms, either furnished JT or on Second street, we side, fuurtu residence from Commercial street. 8 tfTM FOR SALE.

OK A first buggy und barne-s. A gentlenuui's i i ior.se A to W. W. tf oi; s.MjK--Cheap, or exchange lor other property, live vehiclss of ditl'erent description. One or two cows i be taken in exchange.

Apply to oon, 4i'i Conunerclal. US 1OK SALE--Fifty shelves; ca-c. and four 12-foot counters. A to Hoes West Main street. 03tf lj Ladder House, corin-r Finirtb street and Kansas avenue.

A to W. F. Do- Ian. Oli UasT) i stoves; best made. for a a i of live I'nr i5 centr, a week.

W. Markbam. ommercial. ,1 7 I 5 i a i i i street. One of (lie j'mi'st Ihe- a Chen Fifth locations in JH)U SALL--House aud lot on First -t.

for $llii). A Tufts. OK SALK--A i of extra line building lots in Xorth Atchison, very cheap. Titles perfect. J.

C. GHEKXAWALT, Com'l st. SALE--The four lots lately occupied by the Glick House, at the corner of Oth and Main; also, four lots and residence of six rooms and all modern conveniences the corner of Sth and and two lots corner of 5th and U. Apply to Dr. 'J'liATcjinu.

011 A A improved farm of 1,200 acres, -suitable for a Will gnar- rantee it the finest body of land of -imilar size in Kansas, i an abundance of water and timber, and all under fence. For terms other particulars, call on or address A. Macdonald, hardware merchant, Atchison, Kan-as. 7- OR SALE--Or exchange for Atchison property, eighty acres of choice land within one mile of Xetawaka, a station on the Central Branch; very desirable. Apply ro PRESTOX, at D.

Xowcomb's tore, A i ITIOli SALE--One hundred bed springs, good as new. "Will be sold at one dollar per set. Inquire at the Otis House office. 8 7 OR SALE--The place known as "The Farm," in the northwestern portion of the city, will be disposed of at a great sacrifice to a cash buyer, if taken soon. Apply to John Kingston, on the premises.

17ff I OST--Xear Valley Falls, on Wednes- a May llth, one light sorrel mare, 10 years old, and lo hands high, i feet both white; one brown mare, years old, and 15 hands high, one hind foot white, and with slisht work marks; one small jack, years old, and hands high; one years old and 10 hands high. Liberal reward if returned to Frank Young, at Merchants Motel, Atchison, Kansas. J. C. Higgs.

G7 Monday, a dai'k canary bird. Reward if returned to s. e. corner of Third and Santa Fc OST--Small cross, attached to ribbon, set with pearls, with ruby in centre. Reward at this office.

FOUND. OUXD--A saddle. May be had by calling on Tony Meier, at the city clerk's office, and paying 20 cents for this notice. ERSONAL--A "Friend." Yours of May 5th came to hand too late Write again. I AINTING--T.

W. Boxley will do all kinds of Painting, Graining, Paperhanging, Kalsomining and Whitewashing to order. Orders may be left at this office, or at his residence, between llth and 12th, on Atchison street. 23-lra EWSPAPERl.