THREE OF A KIND.toHOW THE MONEY SHARK OFTENGETS LEFTliy Men Who Lfchtl; Estpem the Pnnctlty •tt the C'linttol Mortgage Claimant’# night#.Sllt;trUitotl111tl8ttlft*uvvsin:(JaViTcoFF$atlEbccJ1'cpTwo of Them Kncnpe Fiinl#lnnent.S. Wade, the fellow'arrested Saturday on a I telegram from Concordia, Kas., where he is wanted for disjiosingof mortgaged property, was released from custody yesterday morning. About one year ago Wade mortgaged several.horses to Robert Drum of Concordia and afterwards sold them and skipped. The officers of Concordia have been after him ever since. Immediately after his apprehension Saturday Marshal Melick sent a telegram to Concordia announcing his arrest. He .received a reply that Drum was not to be found and consequently the police could not hold Wade any longer and he was allowed to go. Daniel Shoop, the young man arrested at Joplin, Mo., about six weeks ago by Detective Yoetuans and brought to this city, where he was wanted on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property, preferred by L. P. Young, settled up Saturday night and was released from custody. W. W. Shoop, a brother, came up from Missouri and furnished the wherewithal to adjust the difficulty. Colonel Shoop is gone, but his memory is fresh and green to several gentlemen in this city to whom he owes bills of various amounts. Justice Coen run's office was besieged by u dozen of these creditors yesterday, but they were too late, as Daniel had returned to Missouri.Robert Dore, a resident of Davey, was arrested by Detective Yoetuans yester- ! day afternoon on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, Some time ago Dore mortgaged several horses | to Stewart Dayton of this city. When the mortgage fell due it was found that 1 Dore did not o« n the horses but that ! S they belonged to his father. He will be given a hearing before Justice Cochranto-dav.lt;1ocSI1nS'fct.lI1oei•/ t.in V.. ..V