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The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
The AMRR1cus News,
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EDITED By" BURLoW."


SATURDAY, September l, 1888.
Corn cutting will commence in good
earnest next Monday. The prices tor
cutting will range about the same as
last year, to start with, with a gradual
upward tendency if il holds hot and dry
Stock brought fancJ prices I the sale
OF II. NJ. Elliott, yesterday.
Stone are being hauled for cross
walk to be put in between the stores OF
J. d. and j. s Gibson; thus the good
work goes on.
Several strangers in town yesterday
with whom we had the honor of an in
PRODUCTION, but have forgotten theiI
names.
Robert Miliiken, OF EmPoria, was IN
town YESTERDAY
A nephew of ]. y. Grceulce arrived
yesterday.
Mote paper and candies at Bonds
Positively we can give you bargains
in clotAing. Good goods and latest
styles at J. d Gibson's.
Corner of Main and Broadway
That is where you can get the best -four
in the city. Ask NJ. w. Gibson foI
prices.
Motions aud toilet articles at Bonds
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! AL
All sizes and prices at j. d. Gibson's.
The nobbiest styles in hats TOW be-
ing received at j. ID. Gibson's. Young
man, come in and see our hats.
j. w. Floyd sells the McAilisteI
coal, the best ever shipped 10 Ameri
Gus; also the Chetopa coal. Leave or
ders at the depot.
-Trcssler s. Lowry buy the Enter
prise flour in carload lots, and 10
prices, wholesale or retail, Will not taxi
a back scat for any one.
Oils for lubricatiDg at Bonds.
Mixed paints at Bonds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
Glass and putty at Bonds,

Iron and wood pumps. The best II
the market For sale by j. s. Gibson
We also have tools for cutting and fit
zig pipe when required.
-Wanted.-Butter and eggs at Tress
Ter & Lowry's.
Cash for grain at Tressler 6
Lowry's.
The CORTLAND spring wagons and
buggies for sale at j. s. GibsOn's.
You will find J. D. Gibson's dry
goods house about full of the best goods
at the lowest prices Call in.
M. w. Gibson keeps IN stock all
the leading and most popular family
medicines.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
at ST. Louis
At Chicago.

At Chicago
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.
WHEAr-Rcgnlar, lower: 95kc for Sept
CoHN-Firmi 47s<c for Sept.
oATs-FiFm; 25Ifc for Sept.
PozK-LO~er; $40 IS for Sept.
LARD-LOwer; 81 s5xc for Sept
Boston Wool Market.
BOSTON, September 4.
WoOl-SteAdy and firm; Ohio and
Pennsyivanfa extras, sa8ssc; Michigan
nseces. 349s4Kc; combing deIaine heeces
eS04Sc; unwasbed wool. 2aG2se; California
wool. choice spring. 2oGsoc; PnlIed, 2G04sc.
Desirable grades held Grn1
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

The Topeka Capital ennfesses that
tl,+Ee - s'His crow for it in the ticket
nominated in sLsVpss county. last Sat
uriAy. This Leads tn tie inteTencs, By
9 very clear process Of logic. ihai il Is
not entirely devoid Of quail On.toaSt for
the Commonwealth
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

Tine delegates from the third commission
ers district will meet II Jays opera house As
soon - the county convention adlohTns. Tor
toe purpose OF placing in nomination can
dIdAfe for CON missioner la said district.
1t II recommended thai tbs several primary
meetings lie held at the usual voting places
upOn kTldAV, the 18th dAy OF September, IA
rae city OF kmpOTIA, at ~ p. IN. In all other
places nj y. -. lt IL recommended that the
polls Lsln ain open ~ least one hour.
4. r.. LAMBERT T.. BDRfON.
Secretary. Chairman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
SEPTEMBER Q. 1883.
Republican Delegate Convention.

4 delegate convention OF the Republicans
og Lyon county will he held In the city Of
EDpoFfA. on Satin rday. the 9Th day Of Octo-
heS, 1855 At the hour OF ten O'Clock q. M, At
JAy's opera house for the purpose OF nomt-
Mating candidates for the following onees
eonntJ ctelk. county treasurer. register Oh
deeds. cOunfy surveyor and coroner.
Inc tWenty-one voting precincts will Do en-
titled Ia the following Representation based
upon the vote cast for Congressman Mt large
1t the November election in 1889:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

u. d. Gibson handles the best make
of boots In the market. Also gents fine
shoes. Call and see our stock.
The sales Of s. A. Brown s. Co, are
steadily increasing. because they do as
they advertise, aud duplicate bills from
other yards. They won't be beat, and
don't you fail to recollect it.
We all buy our cigars OF III. w. Glib
son, He keeps the best.
"A carload of the celebrated Mitchell
wagons, direct from Racine, at ]. 8.
Gibson's.
We mean what we say when We assert
that Tressler & Lowry are lower than
Emporia on boots and shoes.
-Tress1er & Lowry have just receiV-
ed new, and complete stock of boots
and shoes for the fall and winter. trade.
IS II. Bell is still on the war path
buying corn, oats, wheat, rye, barley and
fax. He viii keep bran and corn chop
for sale.
and cigars at Bonds
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
Thunder and Lightning

Something New There is no
Humbug about it.
New and Great DisCovery-Fail Fashions
The new colOrs for fall and winter millinery,
and . choice assortment of selected untrim-
med hats and bonnets. Ladies, misses and
Pirls all want them, and the way to get then
Is to go to
I'D a O U1.
The Artistic Milliner. and have them done by
the New Lightning Process. ] make all
styles of hats and bOnnets, having had an eX-
perience OF IS years. L have been located
over years in Emporia. and intend TO stick
like ShoemRker's wax TO my present location.
Call and examine my SPECIMENS and
you will see am prepared to do ffrst-class
work. You will always find ME sociable and
accommodating.
BH Remember the place,
E. RTDENO UR,
No. 9S opposite the court house, Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
THE BUSINESS MARTS.
THE PRICES AT TRADE CENTERs

The Kansas City Live STOCK Market is Re
ported es pecIaIIy for THE DAILY
NEWS every afternoon by
ANDY j. SNYDER S Co,
Rooms 80 and "a Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY STOCK Y ARDS.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1899; steady on good ma
tives; weak and I0c lower on range cattle.
HOGs-Receipts, 1896; dull at Csc lower;
heavy "a 65; mixed. Il 40; select light, 81 IS.
The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat re-
eetpts, 2i,3I9 bus; shipments, "a. 4s5 bus;
lower; No. 2 red, cash sales. e6Ls @s6ssc; No. 9
soft, cash. s71zc bid; S7z[c asked
CoRN-Receipts, s.27s bus; shipments,
1926 bus; steady; No. 2 mixed, cash sales,
e61<c.
OATs-Eo. 2, cash. 2Ic bid; PC asked.
RTE-SO. 2, cash, 42Llc bid; 4sc asked.
EGGs Firm; lie for candied.
BUTT'R-Stesdy, unchanged
at ST. Louis
ST. Louis. Sept. 3.
Hoes Receipts, ! 700 head; shipme nts,
2y2OO head; lower, with good demand; light,
IS 1904 90; butchers, S. 1895 IS; rough to
mixed packing. 81 5005 CO.
CATTLE-Opened firmer, but eased OF on
Ii beraI receipts: natives. very scarce; Texas
IS 25@3 %; Indians, So 1894 20; receipts,
3 800
wHKAr-I.ower: very weak; NO. red.
81 coz.
CoRN-Very slow 45046I<c.
OATs-Steady; 25k02sKc
PoRK-LoWer; jObbIng, $I2 0elII Il 2s
BULK MEAT-L0wer.
BACON-Quiet.
LARD-EOminal.
FLOUE-Easier.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 5.

asfs "WEDNESDAY, Sept. ..
The turnout at the ice cream festival
Saturday night, was largely in excess of
what was expected, and all present
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. The
funds raised will be used for the pur-
pose of building a rostrum in tue school
house. The program consisted in in
strumental music by Miss Barren and
Mrs. DR. Sax Also declarations and
select readings by Miss Sax and Miss
Mary Creighton. If you wish TO enjoy
yourself do not fail to be in attendance
at the next gathering of the people of
Pleasant Ridge
A new front Is being put in the store
of D. p. Tressler, Robert Hale and ia
cob Lave having charge of the work
Movers are passing through town in
considerable numbers, going to the west
and east. If the transient people could
get up an exchange, on something OF the
plan of the book exchange, and do away
with SO much moving, would it not be a
good idea:
Horace Archer has moved the build
ing lately occupied by Mr.. Robbins.
Business has been on the increase the
last few davs.
The new postal notes arc not meeting
with universal favor.
Shippers are considerably troubled to
obtain empty cars 10 ship off the sur
plus grain OF the country.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

The most famous of all the eubtePraaean
wonders Of the country are readily Eifhin
sdsy's time from Washlegt6H or Heldmorg
special last Excursion Trains, making ne
round trip with four hours At the caVeruS
WHICH are now lighted throughout with elecs
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
MOUNT VERNong
LURAY CAyERNS.

Is but few hours ride on the historic Poto.
mac from Washington. Splendid Steamer
leaving every morning and returning during
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
WASHINGTON,

sSer place or great interest TO all never
looks more beautiful 20 the eye or o0ers. more
inducements tor a visit than during the love-
The b. & o. Is the only direct line from the
west TO Washington, and the only line run
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
OLD POINT COMFORT
FORTRESS MONROE

Are but one nights sail from BaJtfnsare ar
W ashington on AagHiGeeat BssameFS Ex-
eursionisrs SO choosing can take the RSr Ilns
steamers at Baitimore Wit1ess the Rfss1 elec-
arrive at Old Point Comfort ana Fortress Hoa-
roe early the folloWsng m0rnfng speRdshe day
and be back In Baltimore aRSin hrfShf 49,
early On the morning of the H30he a 70 1900
Mrsfic Ra1aanh ~ o-o.e
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
RrDENou7
Notice of Final Settlement.

No. 9s, opposite the court house. Emporia
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
presided over his court as its honorea

presided over This court as its honorcd
judge.
THEREFoRE. be ii by the Lyon County
Bar, here assembled,
ResoiDed, That ia the departure of this
venerable man, society has lost a valued
member, his numerous acquaintances
an earnest friend, his family an Indul-
gent father. and the judiciary of our
st4te one whose connection therewith
was exemplary and honorable.
ResOlced, That Hon. P. B. Plumb be
requested to present these resolutions
a. an expression Of our esteem for the de-
parted, to the Judge Of this court with
the request that they be spread upon the
journals thereof TO remain of perpetual
record.
Reso,Ued, That the Clerk of this Court
furnish TO the family of the deceased &
certified copy hereof.
j. jar Buck,
J. w. LINK, Committee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06
FIFTY-MINUTE TRAINS

every hoEI.
RARPER'S FERRY
Is directly upon the line or the B q o., only
little over two hours run from Baitlmors
and one hour from WashingSOp, me Old
John Brown Fort still stands As an ths
paradess displays and PsgeantS ae Bsitimors
take place At night, there will be abundanf
opportunities TO visit Harper's Ferry
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

WhEFR<R, mature in yesTS, aud
ripened for the harvest. the Hon Jphni
II Watson, after. an ilEnass .of scyeEsl1
WEEKS. departed this life. Surrounded by
kindred and friends Il his A0zae in this
city, IN the evening of August 10, 1888,
Al the advanced age of IS years. a
Iaonths &nd 22 days, HlaErned by all who.
knew HIM, and
WHKKRAs. for s years he faithfully
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

said TO me that it would be 3 gratifca-
ton TO him If would, in case could,
be present Al his funeral, and say some
thing concerning him; but at that time
he appeared TO be SO vigorous and ply
sically strong and mentally clear, Tor
one that had been ill so long that did
not expect he would pass away SO soon
as he did. l was called to Eureka and
did not hear of his death until the train
had Left apd i was too late for me 10
come and be present. When ] babe him
good bye n the time I visited him
shook hands with him and the frIendli.
ness, the fiEmness and warmth of the
grasp of his hand can never be forgotten
! The first time met, him was .. The
term OF court Is Which = Vas admitted
| TO the bar, HE had known Of my faith
| eE'e family tor many Yeacs before, but
we had never personally mee before thet
time. remember also how I was ina
pressed With what seemed 10 me his
knOWledge'cf that branch of the law
which most altqrneys after several years
practice largely forget In anticipation
| OF my examination fol- admission he
kindly invited me to take walk with
him end iRteFrogated me as tony course
| of readipE apd very soon discovered all
/ =
the woods with 9 stick made an saalFt-
ical diagram of Blackstone, that part of
it of which commonly the most of
attorneys with whom l have been
acquainted, knew the least-ths part re-
I laiIng tn title concerning rea! estate.
Most lawyers are satisfied to be able TO
retain the general principles of Black
/ stone without being sutHcieptly
acquainted With the details 10 keep his
analysis N their mind aad that Has
| what struck me al that time and has
been source of wonder and remark N
ne ever since. tie had been on the
bench nulnbsr of years, but notwIth-
standing the fact that he was called
| upon and hla mind was, constantly be-
| ing required 10 GU over channels in
! which these leading principles were ac-
(epsed- as on.y PRINCIPLES he retained
thell fresh in hisfnin9s and be iGid ne
| that pc was &clRiiplsl slaqcbt, cspe-
cially of Blackstone.
] had very litCss experience With him
as judge after my Submission and can re-
csll now but one circumstance. and
would speak Of that only because /
think il sustains fully some of the re-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-09-06

Tobacco and cigars at Bonds
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11

1t is stated that the experiments
for some time past carried on in
London, in which either oil or ely
cerine is made to perform the func
tons of steam by the same means
the application of heat--have given
very satisfactory results. The heat
expanding the oil placed in small
cylinders, a pressure of 10000 pounds
per square inch may be obtained, it
is said, without the danger of steam
explosions, which latter prevents the
use of a pressure of more than 200
pounds to the square inch generally.
In this case. an explosion will only
crack the cylinder containing the
oil. 1t is claimed that the application
of this process has been successfully
made to the printing press, and to
machines for riveting and punching,
and the belief is also expressed that
the variety of uses of which it is
susceptible will in time be found
very great.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
AN ODD FISH.

The fishermen whose shade nets
extend in the middle of the Hudson
under the shadow OF the Palisade
House discovered struggling in the
meshes a huge monster which the
oldest man in the boat at once pro-
claimed to be devil fish. This how
ever, was not the accurate name of
the thing. which was in reality a
specimen, of that very rare fish, the
American Angle, Lophius Americans.
1t measured four feet two inches in
length and weighed probably in the
neighborhood of sixty pounds. On
the top of the head, about six inches
from the snout. were two eyes rs
large as a cent (1S58), while just be
yond were two small horns, surround
cd at the base with long hair The
mouth was set around with sharp
teeth, and of sufficient capacity to
take in the head Of ciild six or eight
years old, an 1 it's great tongue seemed
to be covered with little prickles. 1t
had no gills, and the only breathing
apparatus were two holes in the
snout. On each side were two great
fins. while protruding from the belly
were two hands with five fingers, and
almost as perfect as a human hand.
This is a good and spirited descrip-
ton, but as the animal was dead when
the reporter saw it the three isolated
rays seemed to him to be hairs. On
the end of the first of these is bright
tip of Aeshy cartilaginous substance,
which in life serves the angling fish as
his bait, and the ray is his line. Fish
see the bright bit of flesh and swim
at it open-mouthed, to fall themselves
into the open jaws of the monster
The flesh of the angler is said to
taste like skate, but to be more deli
cate. Fishermen generally find the
belly full of victims to this strange
disciple of Izaak Walton. - New
Y rk Tribune.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
TID.BITs.

Earl de Grey, Of India, has killed
1865 animals in the hunting field,
including four tigers.
A Howell County, Missouri, man
killed hoop snake few days ago
that measured six feet in Length and
three and half inches in diameter,
and had horn on its tail 1t gave
him little chase during the pre-
limlnaries.
Billy Edwards WAS out hunting a
horse last week. and when in can
yon near Ross Hole his dog freed q
black bear He was in quandary,
as he had no gun. If he left and
went home for his gun his dog would
follow. and thus leave bruin to 60 in
peace So he took his halter rope,
tied the dog to tree, rode hastily
home several miles, got his gun and
returned. The boys in that neighbor-
hood are feasting on bear meat
Montana Independent.
This morning man was telling on
the streets Of terrific battle he
witnessed between two eagles yester
day on the Reavis place. The birds
had come together in the air, about
the tree tops, and one was trying to
get hold of a jack rabbit the other
held in its claws. They would fly at
each other with tremendous force,
screeching and scratching like wild
cats. The air was filed with flying
feathers and the sport was an immense
sight to the spectator. who sat on the
fence watching it. Finally the eagle
with the rabbit dropped his prey and
pitched in for all he was worth. He
knocked his foe out in the second
round, and then swooping to the
earth. he took hold of his rabbit and
sailed away to the top of an old oak
tree. The dead eagle foil to the
ground and was picked up by the
young man who saw the fight
(Chico MONTY Record.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
HUNDREDS OF WHALES.

II would swear that we saw, not a
hundred, but hundreds hundreds OF
whales-genuine sperm whales. 1t
was the most extraordinary sight l
ever beheld. Now, see here! / am
not telling this for the sake of telling
a big story, but because I believe its
publication may put some whalers on
the track Of making something hand
some. The facts are big enough in
themselves. and need no enlargement
from me-"
The speaker was Capt. Brandburg
Of the brig William Phipps, which
arrived from Aux Cages with a cargo
of logwood-a weather beaten old
tar, who is known everywhere in New
York nautical circles. The rest of
the crew corroborated his story, which
is as follows: A few days ago, when
about eighty miles east by south of
Cape Henry, the brig sighted school
of whales. As they forged slowly
northward the number kept increas
ing until the water seemed fairly
alive with the enormous creatures
For three days the brig had them in
sight, many Of them coming within
gunshot of the vessel, and furnishing
a target for the captains rifle, a
species of sport which furnished him
much amusement and did no damage
to the whales. There were literally
several hundred of the whales, which
were of the sperm varieties. They
were TRANQUILITY swimming around in
a circle, and we're apparently looking
for good feeding ground Tw)
days after the sperms had passed out
of sight the brig encountered quite q
good-sized school of hump back
whales.-lNew York Herald.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11

Dr. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. "" Five
years ago l was dreadful sufferer from utter.
inc troubles. Having exhausted the skill of
three physicians, was completely discouraged,
and so weak | could with difficulty cross the
room alone. l began taking your Favorite
Prescription and using the local treatment
recommended in your Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser In three months | was perfectly
cured. ] wrote letter to my family paper
briefly mentioning how my health had beer
restored. and offering to send the full par
ticulars to any one writing me for them and in
closing a stamped enreiore for reply | have re-
ceived over four hundred letters. In reply,
have described my case and the treatment
used. and earnestly advised them to do like
wise From great many have received
second letters of thanks stating that they hac
commenced the treatment and were muct
better already"
Mrs. T.. f. MORGAN, New Castle, Me.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11

More truthful words were never
spoken, says an exchange: "The
most unfortunate day in the career
OF any young man is the day on which
he fancies there is some better way
to make money than to earn it.; for
from that feeling spring the many
extravaganza and visionary schemes
which are indnlged in for the purpose
of gaining livelihood without labor.
When a young man becomes thor
oughly infected with this feeling, he
is ready to adopt any means for the
accomplishment of his objects, and, if
he is foiled in his efforts, upon the
crest of the wave which he has al
ready mounted, and in full view, is
the temptations to crimes, to shield
him from the disgrace which he
thinks must inevitably follow in the
wake of defeat. To those he yields,
and the first he realizes he finds him
self the violator of the law, and a
criminal in the eye of the community,
and the inmate Vt prison, waiting
trial, all brought about for the want
of a little manly firmness in the out
set of life to prompt him TO choose an
avocation where the penny earned
would bring with it it's sure reward
Then let young men spurn the idea
of obtaining money without render
ing an equivalent; let them DO ready
and willing to occupy positions in
life which will give them the best
possible opportunity to develop their
natural talent, and do good to others
while helping themselves"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11
NOBODY CAN DENY.

Consumers can depend upon NEW ENG
LAND BAKING POWDER as being ex
sctly as represented. 1t is Cream of Tartar
and Bi Carbonate of Soda of perfect purity
scientifically combined NOTHING ELSE
The price of the NEW ENGLAND BAK
ING POWDER justifes the use of the very
best materials. Consumers pay fair price foi
the best and get it.
1t is self evident that Baking Powders rep
resented to be composed of the same materials
as the NEW ENGLAND, and which ar,
sold to dealers at less than the pure material
themselves are WORTH cannot be pure.
The large demand for NEW ENGLANI
BAKING POWDER, and consequent falling
off in the sales of adulterated and inferior pow
ders, has developed spitefulness on the par
of some manufacturers and dealers. Finding
that the quality of the NEW ENGLANI
cannot be successfully attacked, new brand
and close limitations, represented to be rs good
are put on the market With these they en-
deavor to tempt dealers with low prices, an,
thus impose on consumers.
See that the name NEWTON BROS. &
co. is on every can.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-11

The CARDINAL AND THE SMOKER
It is Cardinal Manning who re-
lates this incident as having hap
pened to himself:
One night was returning t" my
residence in Westminster, when ]
met a poor man carrying basket
and smoking a pipe. 1 thought over
this Aristotelian syllogism. He who
smokes gets thirsty; he who is thirsty
desires to drink; he who drinks too
much gets drunk; he who gets drunk
goes to hell. This man is in danger
Of mortal sin. Let us save him. ]
affectionately addressed him.
"Are you Catholic7"
81 am, thanks be to God!'
"Where are you FRONT"
From Cork, your reverence"
"Are you a member OF the Total
Abstinence Society,""
"No, your reverence
"Now," said I. shat is wrong.
Look at me; am member"
Faith, may be your reverence has
need of it."
I shook hands with him and left
him