Anti lottery measures rushed through Kansas house
Kansas legislators pushed two anti gambling bills through the house aimed at abolishing lotteries and public gambling houses with harsh penalties, but critics warned the measures were enacted too hastily and vulnerable to constitutional challenges. Senator Brown pressed irrigation as a separate issue, while Beekman warned the lottery bill contained weak sections and demanded careful consideration before passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubbison
Beckman
Cabbison
Wyandotte
Journal
Ufeusa
Senate
Osm
Kansas City
Peopled
Cubbiseu
Saveral
J. W. Beekman
Cowley County
Beekman
Ian
Judiciary Committee
Kenyas
Kannas
King
Finney County
Brown
Dennison
Republican Party
Prohibition
Danner
Committee On Agriculture
Solon
Thacher
Parker
Sean
House
Frazer
Harvey County
Doniphan
Nemaha
Pottawatomie
Jackson
Atchison
Lesvenworth
Jefferson
Dickinson
Saline Counties
Jewell
Smith
Phillips
Morton
Decatur
Rawlins
Cheyenne
Sherman
Thomas
Sheridan
Graham
Rooks
Cabora
Mitchell
Lincoln
Ellaworth
Russell
Ellis
Trego
Gove
Logan
Wallace Counties
McPherson
Rice
Barton
Bush
Neva
Lane
Scott
Wichite
Greeley
Hamilton
Kearney
Finney
Hodgnan
Barber Counties
Eighth
Harper, Sedgwick, Harvey, Butler, Kirk, Chautauqua, Cowley and
Sumner Counties
Sip Tings
Ed O'Brien
Wichita
Throop Hotel
Landis
Jumper
Osage County
Kansas
American School Book Trust
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kansas City Merchants See Stockyard Fees Rise
A Kansas market report details stockyard charges for 1883 with cattle at 25 cents, hogs at 9 cents, and sheep at 5 cents, totaling $638,198.20. It notes commissions for selling cattle double the stockyard fees, increasing costs for stockmen, and urges reform amid calls for better facilities and a proposed electric plant for the institution.
Jud Nicholson Shines At Bijou In The World Again At Him
Jud Nicholson develops dramatic talent at the Bijou theater this week. He plays Col Lee the milliner farmer in The World Again at Him, delivering a strong performance for an amateur. Described as surprising, he shows good voice control and enunciation despite minor costume flaws. The piece echoes the Noble Outcast motif and the audience notes his promising stage future. Dinner for inauguration day promises good fare, priced at twenty five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Stesle
Lawrence
Estate House Arsenal
A. H. Nooney
Lobdell
Percy Daniels
Senate Chamber
Hutchinson Military Band
Wichita
A. A. Newman
Clay County
Quincy Street
John Moorehead
Baldwin
Morrill
Penitentiary
W. P. Wilcox
Emporia
T. A. Morrison
Winfield
J. Weaver
D. W. Dasenberry
Kiowa
Moore
Lewelling
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
J. A. Buckles
Journal
Miss Bell Jollings
Bert Martin Page
Brown
W. Edwards
State House
Edwards
Ee of State
Col. AG. Stacey
Col Stacey
Senate
House
Tate Journal
Ed Soow
Dr. McLallin
the Advocate
A. A. Stewart
Manhattan
Jud Nicholson
Bijou
South America
Col. Lee
Nicholson
Jud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mit Brown
Garden City
Iss
Commission House
Ishbey
Stevenson & Company
Paris
Congress
Kuteas
Senator Brown
Messare
Arkansas
Colorado
Rocky Mountains
Arkansas Valley
Eeds OF
Osawatomie
Sapacipencent
F. J. Wentworth
O Bis
Wentworth
Humber
Anies
Kansas City Relief Association
Wyandotte County
James Phillipe
Henry Larsan
John Comfort
E A. Webster
PB. W. Morgan
J. W Longfellow
W. Freeman
L W. Keplinger
LG. Smith
W. H Smith
V. J Vane
John Caskey
Associated Charities
Stone Yard
Chas. Bennett
Kansas Avenue
Topeka
Kan
H. G. Lanmer
United States
Topeka Coal Co
W. KR. C
Tepe
Jackson Street
Joummal
W. R Con
Peerless Steam Laundry
West Eighth Street
Jones