The Daily Tidings from Emporia, Kansas • 1

Wall PaOfir 5C ner Rnlli Paints. Oils and Painters Supplies. All Kinds of Painting and Pa-) fl flillPV it mi i qpci ju JCI nuilj per Hanging Done to Order. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay. u- UHlCy, 616 a Com'l.

THE DAILY TIDINGS. Hew to the Line is an Old Maxim, but the TIDINGS Proposes to Expose the Rottenness of the Old Party Logs if it Has to Sink the Axe to the Core PRICE TWO CENTS. EMPORIA, KANS. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894. No.

48. EMPORIA ALL RIGHT CAUCHT AT LAST. The DAILY TIDINGS; MAJiilt A. PA UL, Editor. TEN GENTS PER WEEK.

Clly omrer. City clerk, II. S. Alexander. City attorney, H.

W. Cunningham. City marshal, T. J. Flemmingr.

Street commissioner W.B.Smith LOOK LOOK LOOK In the South Window of the Star Clothing House, Troad well on Trial. Tread well was brought in the court room at 3:30 this afternoon. Judge Duck his attorney filed a motion, to set aside the information for the reason that it did not state a public offense. Also that he was convict before the charge he is now on trial was coin mi tod. A large crowd is in attendance.

Many ladies being in the audience. And Notice the Latest in Straw Hats AND Summer Underwear. Prices Lower than liver Lie fore on Everything in the Store, as We must Reduce our Stock! i mihvw Makes the Best Impression at The Musical Jubilee. Hutchinson is filled with musicians. Yesterday afternoon was the gala time at the musical contest, the mixed choruses competing for the $500 prize, Nickcrson, Sterling, Anthony, Newton, Km-pora, Lyons Hutchinson competing." The excitment ran high, and as each chorus closed the applause ran high.

It isgenerally conceded that Kmporia will carry away the first prize, with Hutchinson, Anthony and Newton as close seconds. It is also conceded that each chorus did belter than the best did last year. There have been several visitors from other States in attendance at the contest, and the impression made iinn their minds by the success of the present affair bear fruit in other States. The dril masters this year are quite an im prov nent over those of last year, and the music rendered showsthat a great work has been going on in the minds of those musically in dined since the last contest. Today's labors will close up the jubilee and on tomorrow night the prizes will be Much speculation is afloat as to where the prizes will go, but at present only Prof.

Archer knows who the successful contestants arc. The crowd today and tonight is larger than at any previous session, and tomorrow promises tt) be no less. Wants it Himself. The report is generally circu lated around town that Mr. Mc- Cown, was east in the post office interest of Hurge, is willing to accept the place himself.

It is al so reported that he is looking over the state for Democratic endorsements, local ones having all been absorbed by the other candidates. Hypnotism- A LiiPUKii reporter meeting Dieuis, the celebrated Hypnotist asked What are the dangers of Hypnotism "The dangers of Hypnotism are like the dangers of fresh water, it may be used to excess, or for evil purposes, but usually speaking, Hypnotism is an undisguised blessing." Well, what then are the uses of Hyp notism? "Hypnotism may be used as it thera- pcutis agent for the purpose of curing a thousand ills; it may be used as an anaesthetic; it may be used as a sop orific; it may bo used, as 1 have abundantly demonstrated, as a corrective of bad habits; it may be used as aueui- enegogue; it may le used as a stimulus to those who are slow and dull their in their studies at school' it may be used lot the purpose of improving the memory, and for many other benellent purposes. Who are suseeptiblo to tho hypnotic inlluenceV "All people who honestly place them selves in the proper condition by obeying the injunctions of the operator, may avail themselves of the almost unlimited benefits of this most wonderful, and at the same time most benign science." 1 see you are to give an exhibition of your hypnotic ability in the Opera House in this city Wednesday evening I wish to ask if you will demonstrate the various phases of the science publicly? Most assuredly I BhalL A can see no good reason winy the public should not havo alUhe means possible to be come familiar with the utility of the science." As' Prof. Dieuis is the acknowledge chief and greatest wryimpnti of hypnotism in America, it would; be well to give him. a generous, hearing.

Kxehange. Prof. Dioius will give an, exhibition at the Whitley Opra house tonight. Saunders and His Commonweal Army Surrenders. Party Enroute to Topeka Under Charge of Marshal Neeley.

General J. S. Saunders and his army of commonwealers arc in the hands of the law. The outfit surrendered to United States Marshal S. F.

Neeley in the railroad yards in Scott City, which is miles west of Kan sas City, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. No resistance was of fered. The army will be taken to Topeka for trial for obstruc ting United States mails, The men are good natured, and the government officials do not ex pect further trouble. This is how it happened: The special train arrived at Scott City at 5 o'clock and found a gang of men busily engaged in repairing the track. It took about forty minutes to complete the work, bnt before the train was ready to pnll out General Saun ders' train was seen approaching in the distance.

It had gone back to Modoc to allow the westbound mail train to pass. Marshal Neeley stationed his deputies about the special train, and he and General Attorney Wag-gener walked westward to the Bwitcy'' to meet the commonweal's; ers. The stolen train stopped at the switch and General Saunders alighted from the engine and walked rapidly toward the depot, accompanied by a half a dozen of his men. He was intercepted by Marshal Neeley and Mr. Waggen-er, who stated to him their mission.

Mr. Waggener, having been sworn in as a deputy, read the writs to the general, who desired thirty minutes to confer with his officers. The request was granted and both sides withdrew to their respective trains. At the expiration of thirty minutes General Saunders appeared at the door of Superintendent Clark's special car, where he announced he would turn over the train to. the company and surrender the army to the authority of the government.

Miss Lillie Dale, of Newman's returned from Hutchinson. Roy Johnson and Charlie Crossland, of Council (irove is in the city. Thomas E. Mastiu and Miss Veuja Slimp were united in marriage last evening by Probate Judge Peyten. The K.N.

and K.S. U. suggested toasts in Sanscrit and mingled their joys in. one common howl at the Normal last night. The commissioners held a short session yesterday at the clerks ofllce, but transacted no business of importance They meet again tomorrow.

Fithians Ice wagon was attached to a frisky team thiB morning. The driver wasn't much hurt but ice was scatterd far and wide. Spring chickens, the yery first of the season are only iM.M ner dojen, and a half at t(io lunch' counter will stand you 30 cents. Lyon county is entitled to six delegates to the state convention. Lets se there is Cliff Hurge, J.

M. McCown, W. T. McCarty, Cupt Hubert? and, and. eh blame it.

Well they are here some- T7 T. V. where. Sunt, of reservoirs O. A.

Griffith Chief of fire dep't, C. P. Theis. City treasurer, Frank Newell. Street teamster David Brainard Wcightnaster, O.

J. Russell, Day pol iceman, D. A. I)ryer, Niffht iMliccinan, C. S.

Adams. NitfhtiNiliccman, Chas Ashley. Tread well has grown so thick with the reporters at Emporia that he has told them his own name K. C. Star.

The Santa Fe has withdrawn from the freight association and rates arc falling like leaves in autumn when railroads fall out merchants and fanners get their dues. It seems to be quite a crime in Washington to carry a banner, or walk on blue grass. Oh Lord, how long before it will be unlawful to drink water or breath the air of that fair city. One of the best moves the Normal faculty has made is the establishment of a "chinch bug station" to assist the State University in the work of distribution. This is practical usefulness that the farmers who are the largest patrons of the school, will appreciate.

Drawing Our Pay. "At the proper time" says the Governor "we will ncte whether the commissioners pay him," having reference to the publication of the final tax notice. To be sure, Papa Kskridgc, that is one of the things we are here for; that is our part of the job the contract did not specify whether the commissioners would bring it to us or we were to go after it, but we don't propose to quibble over small technicalities we'll go after it. But come now, dady, 'aint that what is hurting you so badly? Eskridge Continues to Whine. Rats, Kskritlge, you talk like a kid! You know very well it isn't the duty of Tidings to go to the county officials for copy.

The law plainly says the Treasurer must causk said notice to be published at a certain date. Thats what he is there for and thats what he is paid for. The law can't be tortured by Eskridge into any other construction: Lawmakers never contemplated that the newspaper men would know when Treasurers would have their work ready for printing; nor were they supposed to run after them for copy. We repeat they are paid for th.at work and should attend to it. If they don't they are alone responsible.

And as for the county footing any bills, why, dear Gov. thats a mistake. Don't worry for a moment in that direction. Neither will the bondsman of the Tidings. Now can you get through your befuddled brain who will.

You talk like a man that was on the boruf of Treasurer. jpid boy1 you are'tn deep water, Hoqnderout tle best you can, Mr. Merchant, do you want to sell goods to the country fellows? if so talk to them through the wceky Tidings, the official county paper, The Hyptonist Prof. Dieuis had great success at the opera house last evening with his subjects. Several went on the stage and were quickly and readly put under the influence.

While the house was not very well filled those present were high ly delighted with his wondorfu work and think him the peer Prof. Lee. lie will remain in the city for some time. Tonight he will make some experiments never shown in the city before. Admission lOcts.

The Normal Flag Floats. The game atSoden's grove last evening, between the Normal and Lawrence, was interesting from start to finish and a hard fought game. While the K. U. boys were outclassed yet they succeed in making a strong showing and never let down in their play for a moment.

Their battery was Brad ford and Varvcl and can be credit ed with a splendid 3 hours work J. M. Ilamme was hurt at first and retired from the game. The Lawrence team played great'ball as usual and made many friends by their brilliant work and gentlemanly bearing. Frank Miller umpired, score 7 to 13 in favor of K.

S. U. Justin Soden has returned from Hutchinson. May Rettiger, of Strong City, is visit Mamie Kelly. Two young ladies altondending the Normal are stiff wing with both measles and mumps.

Fmporia folks are feeling, hilarious over the good news from Hutchinson, Why not turn on the II ro alarm and float the Normal (lag? Commencement exercises at the Normal will take place June 1 tth. The Salulatorian will he W. Finleyof Parsons and Mary A. Taylor of Wil.sey A class of over UK) students will gradu ate. An Kmporia hoy always makes a reputation wherever he goes.

T. 1). Moore a Normal graduate is teaching school in Maviland, his wife I I miles away, and in addition has 175 acres of wheat and 75 of oals planted. He also has a bed of onions and six hens setting. The insignificant little trial of Jones vs.

Owenes, that should have been finished yeterday dragged its weary length along until today noon. Tt was a suit for ejectment and long drawn out speeches were the order. Everyone around tho court house was hoping for it to come to a close bo that tho more interesting trial of Tread well might come on. We are feeling rather, friendly tuday, and propose to let Eskridga off easy. He is all broken up over his defeat in the First ward fight and really isn't responsible.

So his little Hying at the Commissioners mny be overlooked. We would prescribe Ayer's Sarsapar-illa. It's just the thing (Joy. and will make you forpot, all your ills and feel lile a une bug. Try it.

Hoys wanted to sell paper on the streets. Enquire at this olllce, 1 If! HI) PROPRIETOR, EMPORIA, Kansas. Tidings For Teachers. The county examining board have issued certificates to the following persons, (lie II rst two of whom received first grade certificates: Lucy S. Drink-water, Chas.

Alexander, F.tta McMullen Jackie McMullen, Maggie Naff, U. S. Wolf.C.W. Lochard, Fannie Mundy, Frank ISrasier, Elva Whicker, Anna Davidson. Jessie Walker, Ora Orr, Myrtle Salisbury, Matie Salisbury, Pearl Filsgeral.d EvaCunklo, Ella-Kail, Anna Urquhart.Clias I lurke, Katie Dyer Meda Stein, Mary Flemming, Delia Wcgley, Maggie Rogers, V.

F. Croigton J.C.Stewart, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Jno. II. Stone, E.

Henderson, II. J. Emerson, Aliila Straup, Keltic Straup, Maria Hancock, Cora Richardson, Minnie Davis, Leoua Smith, Mary Mun day, Nina Clark, Herbert Clark, Mary This examination is said to have been a very dilllcult one and the percentage of failures very large. The pages of police record are adorned with three plain drunks. The gentlemen become slightly hilarious last evening and were run in by the ofllcers of the law.

Tho offenders put up the necessary funds for their uppoamce and and were released. A man working for Jake Moon started to town last evening in a cart carrying with him an ax. Tho horse became frightened and started to run, one of the lines broke and one of the horses feet was nearly cut olf by the ax. Neighbors came to the rescue and untangled affairs. Tho Committee on Decoration services, wishes to impress on the minds of the citizens of Emporia that they can't havo too many (lowers for memorial day.

Bring or send them early on themoruing of the 30th to the room under (irand Armey Hall, corner 4th and commercial. Hollce of DlHHoliitlon, The linn doing business in wall paper, under the firm name of Dilley 1h Hois, him been dissolved. O. M. Dilley purchasing the entire interest of Dullois.

Mr. Dilley will continue the business at the same place, fil Commer-c'alstieet. M. Dilley will collect all accounts and pay all claims. Par-, ties indebted to the firm will please calM and settle with Dilley at nee.

O. M. DiLT.icr. April21, M. E.

Duliois. tt vlZnt win buv a dollars worth of goods if expended at Hickman's in the dry goods which he is closing out. 501 Commercial Street, J. (i. Hornbargwr is transacting business in Wichita today.

The Chase County Normal institute will begiu Jniio 4 and last four weeks. 'IVn tramps "struck" one house near the Normal this morning for a bite to eat. Rev. Sinners, pastor of the U. P.

Church at Cottonwood Fails, is a city visiter. Remember the concert at the Normal Saturday evening. It will be the last meeting in the old assembly room. Tickets on sale at the MeCandlessdnig store. Coxoy won a victory yesterday The House labor committhee voted yestereday to report a resolution for a joint investigation by both houses of the Coxey movement and ti industrial depression.

Ceorge Firmed is beginning to get around again after a couple of weeks couliuumeut with rheumatism. He left today for a short stay in the country with his father, I). D. Finnell, to recu perate. The county commissioners are at the Normal today conferring with the fac ulty in regard to tho establishment of the chinch bugs station.

It has been decided to establish said station and they are finishing the details. Neosho Rapids is excited, in a quiet sort of a wayoverthe tlirowingof Home ancient eggs in the Congregation, at the Free Methodist church last Sunday evening. The offender cast them in throughjthe window and escaped. W. E.

Samuels is moving his furni ture stock to (50(1 Commercial street to the room recently vacated by tho Rice ice cream parlor. This is a large room and will afford abetter opportunity to accommodate their increasing trade. M. R. Higbeo will shortly start on the racing circuit witli with a string of horses that will capture many blue ribbons.

Among them will be Free Coin age the noted pacer, Captain Crockett, Mollie Sprague, Mjss McLane and others, IK I), Finnell who lives ten utiles south west of town, reports tliat his oat crop is failure; the cold weather of March was too sever for the young sprouts and he stand is too thin to lie of profit. This is a common complaint throught the county..