The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 23, 1897

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TOPEKA STATE JOTJRNA1V THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. DANIEL MYERS, OF. PENNSYLVANIA. A Living Object Lesson for Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. HEART PISEASE Is curable. "For over forty years." writes Daniel Myers of Two Taverns, Pa., on Aug. 10, 1896, "I suffered with heart disease. First a slight palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then shortness of breath, sleeplessness, smother ing sensations and much pain in the region of the heart alarmed me and I consulted a physician. Receiving no benefit I tried' ;T r 1 others and a number Vj or remedies, spending came so bad that it was M -V nriSflfa fn ma n lrvr. r'? Mt M 9 "ome- 1 commenced I vsV 1 using Dr. Miles' Heart L.&4M-m?:.. 1 n, two years ago. For eighteen months I hare been well. Al though 72 years of age I can go where I wish and I sleep all night and wake up as cheer ful as a babe and completely rested." Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. ONE MOREjNEW SEWER. City Council Will Award the Contract at Tonight's Meeting. The city council will tonight award the contract for the construction of the third sewer this year.lt is in the Fifth ward east of the Santa Fe tracks and south of Tenth street. It is known as drainage district No. 3 and is designed to keep the territory covered by it from overflowing or standing underwater. Councilman Fred Koundtree who lives in that locality is the projector of the plan to drain the district. It is thought that this drain will be built at a cost of not more than $6 per lot. A second effort will also be made to award the contract for remodelling the city prison. The first trial was a fail ure because City Engineer Barnes had his estimate below what contractors were willing to undertake the job for. He has raised it to $1,200 which will undoubtedly be within the figures of some of the bidders. There will be little else done tonight unless the sidewalk levy should come up. The pay rolls will all be allowed. MORE 11USTLIXG NO IT. Thousands of Santa Fe Visitors Will Stay After Santa Fe Day. The committee on which will devolve the" work of providing accommodations for the visiting Santa Fe employes in this city Festival week Is commencing to feel somewhat alarmed over the re sponsibility and request that all those having rooms to let during Festival week send their names and addresses to Mr. C. F. Cavert. Santa Fe general offices, at once. While many of the Santa Fe employes who come to Tope ka for the Santa Fe celebration on Wednesday will return to their homes that night, yet there are thousands who will remain for the following two days, and all of these will have to be provided with accommodations. Bv having a sufficiently large list of places where accommodations can be supplied, the work of the committee will become comparatively easy. OPPOSES XAT10XALISSUES Mayor Harrison Doesn't Believe in Them Unless They Accord With, the Chicago Platform. Chicago, Sept. 23. Mayor Carter H. Harrison said today that he would not take part in the Greater New York mayoralty contest if any national is sues antagonistic to the Chicago plat form are to have a place in the cam paign. I am opposed to national issues in local politics," he said, "and if they are sprung in New York, they must con form to the Chicago-platform if I take part in the campaign." Mayor Harrison has been asked to make several speech es in New York during the coming campaign. SAME WE AT HE II FOR A DAY V No Change Expected by Mr. Jennings for 36 Hours. This afternoon the temperature on Kan sas avenue at 2:30 o'clock was 88 degrees. On the Columbian building it was 86 de grees. The maximum temperature yes terday was 91 degrees. The minimum temperature for the night was 57 de grees. Mr. Jennings says that no change In the weather Is expected for the next 36 hours. How perfectly useless any human agency Is for foretelling the weather a week ahead is shown by the fact that not the slightest promise can be made as to what we shall have next week. Every body is saying, "If we could only have had the Fall Festival this week." Mrs. Burtis Dying. Mrs. M. E. Burtis, the widow of Col. Burtis. who was a prominent figure in the early history of Topeka, is dying at her home, 921 West Tenth street. Mrs. Burtis is 86 years of age and has been III for several weeks. An exhausted system, due to old age, is her only ail ment, and the physicians say that her death will probably occur within the next 24 hours. Col. Burtis was the owner of the New Gordon house, which occupied the site where the Throop ho tel now stands. Judge Johnson's Son Hurt Ben Johnson, a son of Judge J. B. Johnson, was painfully injured while practicing foot ball on the Washburn campus yesterday evening. In dodging another player, he slipped and struck his shoulder against the other's knee with sufficient force to fracture the col lar bone. Pension Examining Surgeon. Washington, Sept. 23. Dr. Jefferson Robinson has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Manhattan, Kan. KANS'ASJEWS. Prohibitionists at Wlnfieldt Grow Serious. ire Laying Plans to Impeach the County Attorney. MINISTER IS BITTER. 'Wished County Attorney and Mayor Behind the Ears. Miss Constance Ingalls to Be come a Deaconess. Winfleld, Sept. 23. Prohibitionists at Winfield are laying plans to impeach County Attorney Stanley and run the jointists out of town by a general raid. The most rapid temperance -meeting of the season Was held at the court house yesterday. County Attorney Stanley was denounced for not closing the joints and it was decided to hire an assistant attorney to be paid for by the friends of prohibition. The meeting took this action rather than appeal to Governor Leedy. It is evident that the county and city offi cers will be prosecuted for perjury. Dr. Flace, president of the Methodist col lege, said he was in favor of raising money enough to hire the best attor ney available and then he referred to County Attorney Stanley as both con temptible and mean. He wished every Jointist In Winfield was behind the bars and then he wished County Attor ney Stanley and Mayor Loomis were there with them. He referred scath ingly to the boldness of the Anheuser Busch company in making to the music of Winfield a cash donation of $25. He. would stand by the leader of 103 men to go through the joints of Win field, and he thought they would leave the town. Somebody in the audience said he would be the second and anoth er the third and it began to look as if something of the sort might be done. Mrs. A. G. Waldron then spoke of the men in Winfleld whom she had seen brazenly swear to lies and she said she would like to see them in the peniten tiary. -Prof. George R. Kirkpatrick of the college asked that If County Attor ney Stanley was so much in the way of the enforcement of the law either through ignorance or- otherwise, how much would it take to get him out of the way? Mr. Armstrong seemed to think they had evidence enough now to impeach him. On motion of Dr. Place a committee, composed of H. L. Kunce, Dr. Place and George Ordwain, was ap pointed to secure an assistant county attorney and to solicit funds with which to pay him. MISS INGALLS, DEACONESS. Daughter of tb.9 Ex-Senator to Enter an Eastern Training School.. The Atchison Globe says: Miss Con stance Ingalls will shortly enter the Church Training school in Philadelphia, to prepare herself for a deaconess in the Protestant Episcopal church. The Church Training and Deaconess house of the diocese of Pennsylvania will be gin its school year on the first Wednes day in October. The students are of four classes, those who have been received as visitors; those who' enter for general training or instruction, and have no desire to become deaconesses, these are called special students: tiiose who desire to become candidates for the office of deaconess; these are called probation ers: those who have been admitted candidates for the office of deaconess; these" are called candidates. Special students may become probationers, and probationers candidates. In addition to the eight months of study, at least ten weeks' hospital or other practical service is required of all candidates, and of all other students who elect to remain in the house during the sum mer. COLORED PEOPLE CELEBRATE. Emancipation Day at Lamed a Big Success. Lamed, Sept. 23. Emancipation Day was appropriately celebrated in Lamed. All the colored population of this and adjoining counties met here according to programme and there was a "hot time in the old town" yesterday. A big parade headed by Thompson's band, formed at the head of Main street and moved through the principal streets of the city to a wooded island In the Arkansas river. Mayor Tim Mc Carthy gave them the freedom of the city in a neat little speech after which the colored ladies served a free dinner. Judge Elric C. Cole made the principle address in the afternoon. In the even ing a concert was given by various col ored musical organizations. The busi ness houses were decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the occasion. National Bank Bulletin. Washington, Sept. 22. The National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City has been approved as reserve agent for the Exchange National of Colorado Springs. Col., and for the First National of Cameron, Tex., vice the American Na tional of Kansas City, revoked; the Na tional City bank of New York for First National bank of Leavenworth, Kan.; the Union National of Chicago for the American National of Kansas City, Mo.; the Union National of Kansas City for the Denton County National of Denton, Texas. The comptroller announces that the First National of Oberlin, Kan., has gone into voluntary liquidation. The comptroller of the currency has declared a first dividend of 20 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National bank, of Wellington, Kas.. on claims proved amounting to $41,525.90. G. A. H. County Reunions. Parsons, Sept. 22. The third annual soldiers' reunion, under the auspices of the Parsons Soldiers and Sailors' asso ciation, is fairly under way and Camp Sherman is well occupied with veter ans. Yesterday was Ladies of the G. A. R. day, and Mrs. Emma Wall, state president of Kansas, made a patriotic address. Last night a campfire was held and patriotic addresses were de livered by F. M. Benefiel, of Coffeyville, and local speakers. ElDorado, Sept. 22. The first day of the Butler county ex,-soldiers' reunion, held here, was a success. Camp Lincoln is a tented city of several hundred in habitants, and all seem to be enjoying themselves. Company H., K. N. G., is also in camp on the grounds. Last evening C. E. Lobdell addressed an im mense crowd and made a very patriotic address. Congressman McCormick Home. Phillipsburg, Sept. 23. Congressman N. B. McCormick has returned home from his labors at the national capital. Mr. McCormick came direct from Washington. He says his family reached Washington about two weeks ago from their Pennsylvania visit and that they have gone to housekeeping at Sixth street, northeast, which is only a short distance from the Capitol. He will remain here until after election. Albert Bigelow Paine as Editor. Hiawatha, Sept. 22. Albert BJtrelow Paine, formerly of Fort Scott, the poet and story writer, has been chosen as editor of "Youth and Home," a paper in New York designed "for the whole fam ily." Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. Stuart and Rudyard Kipling are among the con tributors. The first Issue will be dis tributed October 19. Was Glick's Nomination Irregular P Atchison, Se'pt. 22. The Populist county central committee was called together today. The object was to protest against the Populist nomination of G. W. Glick for state senator, which a few middle-of-the-road members claim was irregular. They are not so much opposed to Glick as they claim to be opposed to fusion and the manner in which the friends of Glick placed his name on the Populist ticket. Cattle Dying of Dust Choke. Pittsburg, Sept. 23. The farmers of the eastern part of this county and across the line in Missouri are losing many cattle. Their death is caused by what is known as dust choke. G. M. Fulton, a prosperous farmer reports that he has lost several cows during the past two weeks, caused by dust in haled while feeding on dry pastures. Embezzler Kills Himsell Fort Scott, Sept. 23. Jacob Ilenne, treasurer of the Workmen, Select Knights and Turners, who fled to Mis souri Monday night to escape arrest on a charge of embezzling $332 from the Turners, died at Stotesbury, Mo., yes terday, apparently from the effects of poison. He was in charge of an officer, who arrested him. He had refused to return without requisition papers. At the Parsons Reunion. Parsons. Sept. 23. Governor Leedy, Senator Harris. ex-Congressman Kirk patrick and Department Commander Botkin of the G. A. R., were the speak ers at yesterday's reunion. Governor Leedy made only a short talk. Ex Congressman Kirkpatrick scored the Social Democracy as a blow at the Un ion, and the intentions of its leaders as treasonable. Pensions for Kansas Washington,' Sept. 23. Pensions have been issued as follows: Original Isaac V. Baker, Leaven worth; Charles McFinch, Atchison; John K. Forrester, Hutchinson. Increase Edwin C. Sparks, Ottawa; John H. Page, Emporia. Original Widows Special, Highly A. Bogard, Kansas City; Sarah Palmer, Greeley. New Kansas Postmasters Washington, Sept. 23. These postof flee appointments were made today for Kansas: At Falinville, Linn county, W. Gott, vice J. Carpenter, removed; at Ogden, Riley county, H. Leighton, vice T. Weichselbaum, removed; at Stuy vesant, Osborne county, C. Brown. Farmers Start a Bank. Oberlin, Sept. 23. The farmers and stock raisers of this county have orga nized the Farmers' State bank, in which there are twenty-seven stock holders, twenty-four of them farmers and stock raisers, all of whom have made their money in this western coun try. Using Bone Dust Fertilizer. Oswego, Sept. 22. The farmers of this county have adopted a new plan for enriching their land. Already this season Labette county has received 28 carloads of the fertilizer from a Kan sas City factory and. other farmers have ordered more. Geary County Watermelon King. Junction City, Sept. 22. Mr. C. C. Bunch has, up to date, sold forty loads of water melons, and has two loads yet to pick. He will realize $100 this year from the two acres of melons, or $6 more than enough to pay for the rent of the 40 acres of bottom land, including house rent. Junction City Tribune Sold. Junction City, Sept. 22. The Junction City Tribune, the reform paper founded twenty-five years ago by ex-Congressman John Davis, and of late years run as a Populist paper, was sold yesterday under the hammer for $425. A commit tee of Populists were the purchasers. Grand Jury for Stafford County. St. John, Sept. 22. A grand-Jury has been called by the order of Judge Clark for Stafford county, presumably to in vestigate the violations of the prohibi tion law in this county. American Poultry Meeting. Ellsworth, Sept. 23. The next annual meeting of the American Poultry asso ciation will be held in Boston, on Jan uary 18, 1898. The announcement is J just made by Theodore Sternberg, of jn.y, L-reiaiy fciiiu treasurer, ine vote resulted 31 to 22 against Chicago. Cloud County Grand Jury. Concordia, Sept. 23. A grand jury has been investigating the morals of Cloud county for the past two weeks. It completed its work today and ad journed. It is understood that ten jointists will be arrested tomorrow as a result of the jury's deliberations. Phillips County Exhibits. Phillipsburg, Sept. 23. A full carload of Phillips county products will be ex hibited in Illinois at the State fair also in Iowa. This will include fruit, al falfa hay and cereals. Carload of Honey for Wichita. Wichita, Sept. 23. A carload of honey was received here today of 910 cases from Denver. The merchants here paid $2,000 for the honey. TALKING FINANCE. The Monetary Conference is Getting Down to Business. Washington, Sept. 23. The monetary commission resumed its sessions here to day with ex-Senator Edmunds presid ing. W. B. Dean of St. Paul arrived last night, making nine of the eleven com missioners present, namely, Messrs. Ed munds, Leighton, Fairchild, Patterson, Bush, Friese, Dean, Taylor and Laugh lin. At this morning's session a general dis cussion occurred on the plans to be adopt ed. Thus far the commission has not taken up the serious work before it, but has mapped out the preliminary organiza tion. The general subject of finance will be divided under several leading heads, each being committed to a sub-committee. These heads have not been fixed thus far and until they are the sub-committees will not be named. Several of the mem bers addressed the commission today on financial topics. These discussions will be private, as they are mainly for the purpose of bringing cut every phase of the monetary question. "OH, 1 GIVE UP." Last Words of a Man. Found J)ead and Mutilated Near Lamar. Lamar, Mo., Sept. 23. The badly de composed body of a man was found to day on the farm of J. W. Robinson, about three miles southeast of here.The body was in a horrible state, as buz zards had eaten part of the flesh from the bones and dogs had pulled the arms and legs from the body, and they lay scattered around. An examination dis closed four bullet holes in the back of the head, two in. the back and one in the shoulder. The face was disfigured and the body has not been identified.- People in the neighborhood claim they heard the shots fired late Monday afternoon and heard a man cry, "Oh, I give up.". From papers found en the corpse it is thought he was a partner of the man who was murdered near this city the same night. The indications are that both crimes were committed by the same person. The body has been view ed by many curious people, bin no one has been able to throw any light on it identity. IMPORTANT ORDER. General Order No. 2. Issued Today by Chief Marshal Norton. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 22, 1897. General Order No. 2: First All parades during Festival week will be formed as designated in the official programme at the firing of two guns. One-half hour later, at the firing of one gun the column will move promptly. Second The streets must be kept clear from curb to curb along the route of march during all parades while the col umn is passing. Third The parades will be led by the chief marshal and his staff, followed by the officer of the day and his aides, then Marshall's band and the Queen of the Festival with her court and escort.fol lowed by the divisions in regular or der. Fourth All parades in the day time will march on Kansas avenue from First to Tenth avenues and thence by the designated routes to the fair grounds where they will pass in review and be dismissed. Fiftli All floats will return from the fair grounds by the east gate,' Eigh teenth, Euclid and Quincy streets in or der to avoid electric wires, cars and crowded streets. Sixth Members of the general staff, officers of the day, Marshall's band and the Queen's escort will report as follows Monday, 2 p. m., at Quincy and Sev enth streets. Tuesday, 10 a. m., Jackson and Eighth streets. Wednesday, 10 a, m., Quincy and Sixth streets. Wednesday, 8 p. m., Kansas avenue and First street. Thursday, 1:30 p. m., Harrison and Tenth streets. Friday, 10 a. m., Kansas avenue and First street. By order of JONATHAN D. NORTON, Official: Chief Marshal. H. A. SMITH, Second Lieutenant, First Infantry, U. S. A., Chief of Staff. CHAPMAN'S CAMPAIGN. Will Open in Every County in Ohio Today and Tonight. Columbus. O., Sept. 23. The silver wing of the Democrats open .their state cam paign in Ohio today. Each county is to hold a meeting, but the grand central meeting is set for this city tonight. Word has been received that all of the speakers will be present. H. L. Chapman, for governor, has talked some in the cam paign, but this will be his first speech of importance. The committee has dis pensed with the usual parade. The Fourteenth O. N. G. band will be at the large auditorium in which the meeting is to be held. The other speakers are to be Congressman John J. Lentz, Mayor James A. Rice of Canton and General A. J. Warner, with a short introductory by Allen W. Thurman, the chairman. The indications are for a large attendance. A long list of vice presidents, headed by Mayor Samuel Black and Colonel James Kilbourne, will occupy the stage, the ob ject being to have each city, ward, town ship and certain school districts especially represented by one of its leading silver Democrats on the stage. WORSE THAN CANNON BALLS Was the Danger Confronting Major Shreve Today or He Though it Was. Maj. A. P. Shreve was placed in a.- po sition today and endured a trial which when ended found him trembling like the fabled aspen leaf while his eyes twitched nervously and his fingers toyed with a large paper knife in a manner that indicated that he was rea dy to defend himself at all hazards. The excitement was caused by Isaac Betts who lives on Western avenue and is now at home on a trial visit from the insane asylum where he aas been confined for some time. Betts is harmless but imagines that he is the possessor of inestimable wealth and he is liberal in his plans to increase the "per capiter" as evidenced by the fact that he now proposes to make the gov ernor a multimillionaire. This morning Maj. Shreve was work ing at his desk and was startled by the firm grip of a hand on each shoulder. Turning around suddenly the major looked into the face of the maniac and was immediately transfixed with fear. "Are you the governor?" hissed BtLfcs. "No-o-o" gasped the major. "Where is he?" exclaimed Betts. "Out of town no, he ain't. I'll get him," said Maj. Shreve, as the hold the maniac had on his shoulders related, and he realized an opportunity to es cape. The strange visitor sat down, while the major hurried to the office ot the sec retary of state, and, taking Morris Cain, the chief clerk, introduced him to the maniac as the governor. A desultory conversation ensued.dur ing which Cain and the major ai-med themselves as though they anticipated an outbreak from a million Indiana. Betts then said: "There is a man in the asylum who has 13 million dollars. He wants to get out. He will give 10 million dollars for his liberty and have a little left. "Here is an opportunity for the gov ernor to,.make a fortune; quit politics and become a gentleman. All I ask is that you give me one milion dollars for putting you next to the scheme." The major and "Gov." Cain held a conference and told Betts to come back this afternoon for his answer. He will possibly be returned to the asylum. A Kansas Sail Contract Washington, Sept. 23. The contract for carrying the United States mail from Neal to Frsvo. Kan., has been awarded to P. Tisdale. R A I L R 0ADN E WS. Santa Fe Officials Delighted With the Outlook For Their Road in the New Mexico Country. AT SANTA FE FAIR. Will Encourage the Sugar In dustry Especially. The Officials at Denver Talk of Trip. Denver, Sept. 23. A party of officials of. the Santa Fe road,' consisting of General Manager J. J.: Frey, General Traffic Manager W- B. Biddle. General Freight Agent F. C. Gay, Division Sup erintendent Charles Dyer, Live Stock Agent L. B. Lynch, and Attorney C. Gast, arrived in the city yesterday on a trip ever. the system. Several -ot the visitors left for Chicago last night and others will remain for a few days in the state. The officials paid a friendly call upon Mayor McMurray in the forenoon, and later in the day inspected the ter minal property of the company. "We are on the return home from a trip to Albuquerque," said Mr. Biddle. "The territorial fair was in progress and the display was one of the finest, especially as to the exhibit o fruit.that I have ever seen. I was formerly a resident of New Mexico, and I was greatly surprised at the advancement which has been made in many direc tions in the territory within the past few years. New Mexico is looking up, and all along the line of the Santa Fe there has been an awakening of busi ness activity. The farmers and fruit raisers are feeling better than for years and the increasing traffic over the sys tem indicates that conditions are im proving with surprising rapidity." Mr. Gay, general freight agent of the Santa Fe, was with the party on the New Mexican trip, and was delighted with the increase in fruit raising and the remarkable promise of New Mex ico as a fruit raising region. The man agement of the road will extend spec ial favors to the industry, as it is of far-reaching importance. FOR, A JOINT BtTREATX. Transmissouri Roads to TTnite for Handling Live Stocit There will probably be a joint bureau established at Kansas City for the handling of live stock transportation. In a circular letter to the freight de partment of the Transmissouri roads Mr. W. B. Biddle, freight traffic man ager of the Santa Fe, suggests that this be done in order to prevent abuses of such transportation, and it is likely that the suggestion will be carried out. Under the present arrangement be tween the roads a shipper of live stock who accompanies two or more cars of cattle to their destination Is en titled to return transportation. It is said that some of the roads are favor ing old shippers who come into Kansas City with but one car of cattle with re turn transportation, and it is feared that this will cause trouble between the roads and shippers generally. SUBSIDY OF A MILLION'. Branch of the Great Black Diamond Road to Be Built. Paoll, Ind., Sept. 23. A company of capitalists was organized here by the election of a board of 13 directors to push to completion the building of the Springfield, Ohio River South At lantic railway. To this road a subsidy of a million dollars was voted by Knox ville, Tenn. It is a branch of the Great Black Diamond system. William Kinley of Toledo was elect ed president of the board. The other officers are: Vice president, Edward Watson of Vincennes; secretary, A. E. Boone, Zanesville, O.; treasurer, Amos Stout, Toledo. JAPAN LANDS TROOPS. Filling the Hawaiian Islands With Her Soldiers.. San Francisco. Sept. 23. If the stor ies told by the passengers and crew of the steamship City of Peking which ar rived here from Hong Kong via Hon olulu on Tuesday evening be true, a state of affairs exists in Hawaii which demands the attention of the state de partment. When the City of Peking arrived at Honolulu, the attention of the other passengers on board that steamer was attracted by the remarkably systemat ic movements of 164 Japanese steerage passengers who were disembarking. Although classed as laborers, their well drilled and military appearance was too palpable to escape observation and occasioned considerable comment. The Japanese were apparently under the command of a veteran sergeant and divided into squads of 20 under non-commissioned officers. During the voyage a military discipline was ob served which created comment among the other steerage passengers and the steamer's crew and many conjectures were hazarded as to the meaning of their being shipped to the islands. It was generally believed that they were sent to the islands for the purpose of forcibly resisting annexation if nec essary. Rumors of the presence of the Mikado's soldiers are not new on the islands, and it is said that over one thousand well drilled men have already been landed there and about four hun dred veterans of the Japan-China war are expected upon the next steamer. A 1ELL0W GIRDLE. Wheat Leaving Atlantic Ports xte turns in Gold to San Francisco. San Fra-ncisco. Sept. 23. The steam ship Mona, from Sidney, due at this port tomorrow will bring $4,000,000 in gold to pay for wheat shipped from here to Englcnd. This is the second payment from the same sources for this season's wheat crop. The Mara posa brought $2,250,000 in sovereigns last month and a conservative estimate places the amount to be received for the season from that source at $25,000, 000. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pi'e5, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Swift-Holliday Drug Co. IT'S ALL SETTLED NOW. Populists Tickets Go on the OQci&i Ballot Unchallenged. The last legislature amended the Au stralian ballot law by providing that unless a political party cast 5 per cent of the votes at the previous election, its candidates would not be entitled to a place on the official ballot. The result of the vote last fall was certified to the secretary of state by the county clerks in such a manner as to make it apparent that all the fusion votes were cast for the Democratic ticket. It was the opinion of some of the state officers that the Populist tickets would not, under the provisions of the law, be entitled to a place on the official ballot, but it was then discovered that the state ticket had been properly cer tified, and that the tally sheets indicate a Populist and Democratic vote. When the discussion of the complica tion was going on among the newspa pers of the state, some radical Popu lists charged that the Republican coun ty clerks had purposely certified the vote under the Democratic heading to keep the Populists off the ticket. Taylor Riddle, chairman of the Pop ulist state committee, deprecates the fact that such charges were made. He said to a Journal reporter today: "This question has been raised in 41 counties. Of that number ten or twelve twelve I think have Populist county clerks who last fall when the result of the electioa was certified to the secreta ry of state, were like their Republican friends, totally ignorant of the amend ments to the law which the legislature contemplated. "These officers are not to blame, and I regret very much that the partisan zeal of some persons has led them to make the charges that the Republicans were taking advantage of the situation to keep our tickets off the official bal lots. "In my opinion there will be no dif ficulty over this point. There should be none. The Populists are clearly en titled to a place on the tickets and no fair minded man will attempt to dis pute that proposition. For example: In Marion county one of our local papers came out with a large amount of abuse of Populists and added that the ticket would be kept off the official ballot.Our ticket was filed 20 days before the pub lication of that article. The law pro vides that unless objections are filed within three days, the ticket will be placed upon the ballot as certified to by the county clerk. "There is no trouble in Marion coun ty or in any other county so far as I have heard. No complaints have come to me from any county, and I deeply regret that this imaginary controversy which has caused such unmanly charges to have been made, should have come up. "In more than SO counties in the state the tickets have been filed as nomi nated and no objections have been en tered against them. This will show how little there is in the report that the Populists would be kept off the ticket." FALLS0FF A ROOF Terrible Accident to Ernest Ed wards at Geo. L. Epps' Residence. Ernest Edwards, a young painter who resides at 1924 Harrison street.has today a fractured jaw, a fractured arm and a fractured hip to remind him of a nar row escape from death yesterday after noon. Riiwania was vesterdav afternoon en gaged in painting the roof of the resi dence of Geo. L. Epps at tireenwooa n.ron,, Pnfwin and the accident oc curred about 4 o'clock. While adjusting a ladder on the slanting root ne supyeu and, rolling off the roof fell downward, ctriVTni, a l.idripr and a wheelbarrow filled with shingles before reaching the ground. Although not rendered unconscious by the fall, Edwards was unable to rise, and complained of intense pain. He was car ried to a couch on the porch and later taken in an ambulance to his home. There he was placed under the Influence of chloroform and an examination of his in juries made. It was found that his jaw bone had been fractured on the right side, his left arm fractured at the elbow and the pelvic bone fractured at the hip. While very painful, none of the injuries are considered fatal. GOV. LEE PI AT WICHITA. Will Appear on Platform There With Bryau October 1. Governor Leedy has accepted the Invi tation to appear with William J. Bryan before the people at the Sedgwick county fair October 1. The governor has also consented to make a short speech. He refuses to talk long, in deference to Mr. Bryan. He said: "The people are going to Wichita to hear Mr. Bryan and I have no desire to intrude myself. I will attend the meet ing and do all I can towards helping to make it a success." Gov. Leedy to luaka Speeches. Governor Leedy will not return to the executive office until next Monday. He spoke at Parsons yesterday. Is at El Do rado today and appears before the old settlers' reunion at McPherson Saturday. T. B. Murdock, editor of the El Dorado Republican, extended the first invitation, A. W. Smith, Republican candidate for governor four years ago, signing the ur gent invitation to visit and speak at Mc Pherson. Attention Members Sunflower Camp, No. 536. You are requested to be present ,at a called meeting Monday. Sept. 27, at 8 p. m.. for the purpose of conferring de grees. H. B. LOWE, V. C. J. B. MILLS, Clerk. Street Car Tickets. The public may save, change mak ing by buying street car tickets at the office of the company, 113 East Eighth avenue. AYER'S PILLS Havtne been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief. I at lust tried Ayer'3 tills, ami testify that I have derived treat benefit from their u.se. For over two years ast I have feiken one of these pills everv nislit. W. Bow 26 Hast laiu St., Carlisle, Pu CONSTIPATION. SAW MRS. LUETGERT. A Witness Swears He Saw the Miss 'ing Woman May 3. Chicago, Sept. 23. The Luetgert trial today opened with a sensational inti mation by Judge Vincent that the police were intimidating the witnesses for the defense. Ex-Judge Vincent soon after court opened asked that the jury be ex cluded while he made a statement to the court. After the Jury retired, ex-Judge Vincent,- with indignation in his tones and force in his declarations, said: "If the court please, there is a strong reason to believe that the police are in terfering with witnesses for the defense and trying to intimidate them. I do not say absolutely that this is true.but the indications point almost directly to that conclusion. I desire an order of court prohibiting such actiort on the part of the police, or the prosecution." "Why not make the injunction cover both sides?" suggested State's Attorney Deenan. "The court does not require instruc tions from any of the attorneys en gaged," sharply responded Judge Tut hill. "I will make the charge that witness es for the defense have been interfered with and harassed by the police," said Attorney Phalen of the defense. "If that is true, there should be an in vestigation," remarked State's Attor ney Deenan. "If any witness for the defense has been .intimidated, it has been without' knowledge of the state, and we do not approve of it." "I will say now for the benefit of the police," said Judge Tuthill, "that if I hear of any- interference with- witnesses on either side in this case, I will deal with the offender, and my dealing will not be- gentle. This defendant has rights here, and they will be protected." "Why not order an investigation?", queried State's Attorney Deenan. "Mr. Deenan, this court will make tha order it deems proper. That will do." When the jury was recalled, Rosa Gleich was placed on the witness stand for cross-examination. This witness was called to Impeach the evidence of Emma Schimpke, given on the direct examination by the pros ecution. She stated that she was with Emma Schimpke on the night of May 1 until 11 o'clock, and remained with the Schimpke girl until the latter en tered her home. She denied em phatically that either of them had seen Luetgert and his wife leave the latter's residence and go to the sausage factory as described. She denied also that Got lieba Schimpke, who testified that she also saw Luetgert and his wife, was with Emma and herself that night-Fur-thermore, the witness said that Emma Schimpke, since she had testified in the case, had admitted to the witness in the presence of others, that she lied. According to the witness, Emma Schimpke said she lied because Got lieba, her weak-minded sister, had got her into the Luetgert case, and she would not testify on Luetgert's side. The witness also stated that Emma Schimpke tried to get her to tell the same story Emma had told to save the latter's reputation. State Attorney Deenen went at this witness with one of the most remark able cross-examinations ever heard in the criminal court. His questions were fired at her with the rapidity of a re peating rifle worked to the limit of its speed. The witness was quick witted and replied promptly for awhile, but she was not as resourceful as the law yer and after half an hour she became confused and her face blazed with ex citement. Then she began to contra dict herself as to important particu lars and made corrections which weak ened her evidence. The crowd at the court house today was larger than usual and the struggle to secure admission to the court room partook6f the nature of a riot. Hun dreds were turned away and the officers on duty at the door had several en counters with unruly visitors. Harry Fielder corroborated Rosa Gleich's story and asserted that the mother of the Schimpke girl compelled the latter to teil the story sne am. George Shalley a bartender at the Maple house in Kenosha, Wis., testified that he saw Mrs. Luetgert on May 3. He said she came into his saloon weary and with bedraggled skirts as if she had walked far. She inquired the di rection to the house of a farmer named Mueller. The following day Shalley said, he saw the woman aiain at Spring Bluff, a suburb of Kenosha.. Shalley was not acquainted with Mrs. Luetgert, but from the description of her he was positive the woman he saw was she. FOUR FEET OF SNOW. Covers the Dya and Skaguay Trails to the Etond ka Seattle, Wn.'. Sept. 23. Winter. -has begun in earnest with the travelers on the Dyea and Skaguay trails and all who do not Intend to winter in Alaska are hastening out. Steamship Queen arrived here today with 80 passengers. Among these were United States Mar shal Shoup and District Attorney E. Bennett. The peaks of the mountain flanking the passes are blanketed four feet with snow and the smaller streams are en crusted with films of ice. When the Queen left Skaguay September 14 there were many parties straggling in from the mountains and it is stated that a majority will return to Seattle and await the return of spring. Prepara tions are being made to winter in both Juneau and Skaguay. Hundreds are coming back but the United States mail in care of G. P. Sproul's assistants will go through. A letter received here announced the safe arrival of Sproul with his party at Sheep Camp and on September 8 he ex pected to be at Lake Linderman where a boat would be built. The letter ex pressed confidence in the carrier's abil ity to reach Dawson but Sproul com plained that coming out with the re turn mail would be a task for which no adequate provision had been made by the government. Death of Irlrs. Margaret Reeve. Mrs. Margaret Reeve of Camden. O.. died last night at the home of Associate Justice W. A. Johnston, on the north east corner of Eleventh and Harrison streets, after a brief illness, from which she was thought to be recovering, but it was followed by an unexpected and fatal attack of heart disease. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Johnston. She ciime to Topeka only a short time ago. having accompanied her mother arid sister home from their eastern trip. Mrs. Reeve came for a visit and had decided to re main until after the fall festivities. Insurance That Insures. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany of New York and its local repre sentative, Mr. J. L. HerroTi, for their promptness in settling the policies which I held on my wife and child. JOHN CHRISTIAN, Polk and R. R. Streets, No. Topeka. The annual meeting of the Topeka Athletic association will be held at the rooms. 623 Jackson street. Monday, Oct. 4th, 1897, at 8 p. m. Election of di rectors. W. F. C. REICHENBACH, Secretary. More new Pattern Hats have arrived at Mrs. Courtney's Parlors.

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TOPEKA STATE jOTTKKAT THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2& 1S9T. gT" IT PATS TO New Prices on New Goods Just ill At The "Topeka Cash." Corae Tomorrow For These: 10-4 Blankets, 15c each, 30c pair. Full-size, ready made Pillow Cases, 5c each. (Regular 10c value, perfect goods.) Good Canton Flannel, 3 cents per yard. (The usual 5c quality, perfect goods. New Cloaks, New Capes, New Jackets, just in. New Dress Goods, New Shoes, New Wall Paper just in. Largest line of Dolls we have ever shown. No advance in prices, on the contrary many prices lower than, ever. We bought early enough to protect our customers. SPECIAL! A great bargain m Jjaaies j lannel buits. A Ladies' Navy Blue and Black two-piece suits 1 M new styles made of all wool Ladies' Cloth, worth 10.00 each at $5.95. The Topeka Cash ft V UgD-zes "13 saTlSmKausasam Avenue. A HOT TIME IN COURT. Witnesses Do Not Corroborate Each. Other. FrankBates was tried yesterday in Justice Guy's court on the charge of re sisting an officer at the Garfield park "riot" on Labor day. Among other witnesses Harry Larimer was called and after giving his statements Lawyer Lynch, for the defence, said "You know me. do you not?" "Yes" answered Mr. Larimer. "We have always been friends have we not?" "No sir, we have not" promptly re plied the -witness and in answer to oth er questions he said, pointing to Mr. Lynch, "You were at the park all the afternoon so full you did not know what was going on." Mr. Lynch asked again if Mr. Larimer meant that he saw him at the park the whole of the afternoon and Mr. Larimer said he did Mr. Lynch stated to the jury that he would prove Mr. Lari mer to be badly mistaken, or something else, and sent for Dr. Sample. The doctor testified that his office joined that of Mr. Lynch and that on Labor day the door between the offices was open and that Mr. Lynch was in his of fice from about 2 o'clock until after 5 of that afternoon. The state failed toshake the testimony. H. W. Parker testified that he was the policeman who was accused of selling beer tickets on that afternoon and said that he sold tickets to the park but that they were for ad mission only and not good for beer. "Why" said Mr. Parker "they only cost 10 cents and tne beer tickets were more than that." John Baptiste Jones, the colored poli tician, was placed upon the stand and when asked what his occupation was said "city detective" and when asked how long he had held that position he said "about two days." He was asked what he knew and his testimony was to the effect, as the prosecuting attor ney expressed it, "that it was a quiet peaceable Sunday school crowd." A. C. Tollman testified that he saw Harry Larimer sitting on the keg of beer and that Officer Benedict was guarding -the glasses and pumps and that he assisted Frank Bates and an other man in rolling up the tent and carrying it away from the scene oi trouble. But that there "was no spec ial noise or trouble." The cas was submitted to the jury about 4:30 and in ten minutes they re turned a verdict of not guilty. The Jury was made up of the following men S. M. Carter, Geo. W. Smith. R. C. Tolbert, John Troois. Ed Ransom and W. A. AlldofTer. This is the third case against the rioters that has been tried and all have been found not guilty. There are four more cases to be tried. An Odd Fellows Home. A committee from the different Odd Fellows lodges of Topeka will meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F. hall. Kansas avenue, to take ac tion in the matter of an Odd Fellows home to be situated at Topeka. The I. O. O. F.of th state will erect, in the rear future, a home for aged and enfee bled Odd Fellows, their widows and or phans, and the Topeka lodge will en deavor to have it located at Topeka. Proposition to donate or to sell a tract of land of from 80 to 160 acres will be received by L. G. Beal, grand treas urer of the Odd Fellows at his office in the Stormont building. Hutchinson. Wichita, Salina and Wamego are all trying to secure the home at those points. Heavy Snows in Franca. Paris, Sept. 23. The weather Is se verely cold here and there have been heavy snow falls in Auvergne, lower Bui-gundy and other places. Eight Inches of snow has fallen at Craponne in the department of Hauteloire. At Auxerre, in the department of Yonne, scow has fallen the earliest on record. Ihe "Topeka" is in Trouble. Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 23. When the steamer Queen left Juneau, the steamer Alki, from Seattle, was there with her boilers leaking. It will take three or four days to repair her boilers, when she will return south.The Queen's officers report having spoken the steamer City of Topeka near Jun eau, with two of her propeller blades t.roken and her crank shaft bent. The cause of the accident was not learned. PAXCASH' V T"1 i J It V Dry Goods Co. MONEY TINKERS. Commission Formed to Patch TJp the Currency System Holds its First Session. Washington, Sept. 23. The monetary commission, appointed under the au thority of the Indianapolis sound mon ey convention. -held Its opening session at the Arlington hotel in this city yes terday. All the members of the commission except S. Fish of New' York and L. Gar net of San Francisco, were present. The afternoon meeting was devoted to pre liminary discussion of the scope of the investigation and the methods to be pursued. Ex-Senator Edmunds was chosen to preside over the deliberation, and Mr. G. Leighton of St. Louis was elected vice chairman. A special committee consisting of Messrs. Leighton, Patterson and Fair child was appointed for the purpose of considering the question of what ex pert help the commission may need in the prosecution of its work and sug gesting methods to be followed in dis posing of the questions presented. This committee will recommend that expert secretaries be appointed to collect in proper form the suggestions that have been received for reference to the ap propriate committees The persons to be recommended are Messrs. L. Carroll Root of Ners York and Mr. Wills of Wisconsin. The ap pointment of three general committees will also be recommended, viz: On gold currency, on United States currency and on the banking question, to which the suggestions received will be refer red. The decision reached by the spec ial' committee will be laid before the commission. H. H. Kohlsaat and George Foster Peabody, who are members of the In dianapolis executive committee which appointed the commission, are sitting with the members of the general body in the preliminary stages of its work. CHINA CORNERING SILYER. WiU Have Control of the White Metal in the Orient by October 1. San Francisco, Sept. 23. The steam ship City of Peking brings the follow ing news-from China and Japan: It is stated by the Japanese newspa pers that the Chinese have formed a syndicate and are buying in all the silver obtainable in anticipation of the adoption of the gold standard on Octo ber 1. It is feared that sufficient silver may be collected when Hong Kong and Sin gapoore are taken into consideration, to purchase all the gold coins minted. Tho government is alarmed at this prospeet and is studying to avert the catastro phe. Some advise it to stop the exchange altogether, while others suggest that a restriction should be placed on the ag gregate amount of the exchange, and this should not exceed 60,000 yens daily. Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER WORLD'S FAIR.CHSCAGO, 1893 Iff ai-TI-yjClr(&FQtMr SQ fll jf ALL OFF FOR ATCHISON One Hundred Karniral Knights Head an Excursion Of About 300 People to Atchi son This Morning. Festival Newt of Various Kinds Notes and Incidents, The Karnival Knights went to Atch ison this tnorning. At 9:40 Marshall'! band marched up Kansas avenue to eighth street and countermarched, fol lowed by the Karnival Knights. The procession moved to the Santa. Fe de pot, where the special train for Atchi son left at 10:15 o'clock. Immediately following the hand fnnr stout colored men carried the- large Karnival Knight3 banner, which is a fac-simile of the Karnival Knights but ton, ana is six teet in diameter. Behind this, Charles K. Holliday and John F. McManus led the Knle-ht m-ith green and pink umbrellas raised. The -Knights made a showy appearance. They wore small white yachting caps, K. K. neckties and K. K. buttons. When Atchison comes here lots of K.K. buttons will be worn, for today the Karnival Knights each took a nanarui of the souvenirs. Altogether, on this morninc- nrl of ternoon trains, 300 Topeka people went u Aicnison. PAX XTF YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS People Who Put Down Their Names onoum &t and by Their Obligations. The latest subscriber to the Fall Fes tival iuna is Dr. S. E. Sheldon. He sent a check for $10 from Colorado Sorins-s. whoro. ho i v, "V'ill,-, l 1 IV. sum' mer. Love Cook have also subscrib- Secretary Swayze is working hard on ..re iviminma, OUT ne IS StKI De nino. The secretary is experiencing more trouble in making collections than amiL-ipaieu. ii is somewhat discourag ing for a man to walk ten blocks for a $5 subscription to be requested to call lllUOI ow. The secretary i9 working every day, and he hopes to have very little left un collected on hia books when next Mon day comes. m. n uv .1(1 V DUUSLLIUCU and will not pay. A hotel man near the postofnce. who will get as much direct utiiem i rum me .r an .f estival as any one in Topeka, made an excuse when called upon for his subscription. He said he would wait and see whether something was permitted that week, though it is difficult to see why that should affect his business. TO TREAT ALL ALIKE. All Editors Regardless of Work Done for Fall Festival, to be Enter tained. There Is to be no distinction made in the entertainment of Kansas newspaper men during the Fall Festival. Many Kansas editors responded freely to the request of the Committee of Fifteen for notices, but those who refused to print the notices will not be tabooed. The press headquarters will be in the Commercial club rooms, at 625 Kansas avenue, and a large sign is being paint ed to be hung over the windows. There the editors will be received and compli mentary tickets given out. There will also be reading matter on the tables and a place to sit down, smoke and con verse. There will be no press headquar ters onr the fair grounds this year, as there is no building there suitable for the purpose. KARNIVAL KNIGHTS MEETING Slake Final Arrangements for Their Parade of Carnival Night. The board of police commissioners have appointed the members of the Karnival Knights as special policemen for the Festival- week. At the meeting of the Karnival Knights last night a large number were present and Police Judge Atchison swore in the majority of them. On Saturday he will be at police headquar ters all day and all other Karnival Knights who are to be sworn in, can see him at that time. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Will Haskell, who is chief marshal of the Carnival parade, will have several aides. The following were elected: Lee Jones, Frank Bennett, Ma j. Shreve and J. C. Clarke. The Santa Fe office employes an nounced that they would bear half the expense in decorating Hamilton hall for the K. K. ball. This was received with applause. The decorating com mittee were voted $25 as their expenses in procuring material. Frank Edson, chairman of the com mittee on floats. announced that 50 floats for the Carnival parade had been se cured and an effort would be made to have 75. The Karnival Knights offer to fur nish free of charge teams and drivers for all who will build floats. SPECIAL WATCHMEN To be Employed by Private Citizens Who Wish to Leave Home. Many Topeka people are making ar rangements to employ special watch men to guard their houses during the nights of Festival week. The police force is not large enough to give every locality in the city police protection, and private watchmen are in demand. Last year the town was guarded by private watchmen and not a single bur glary was reported during the week. When the crooks know that there are people everywhere watching for them, they are decidedly shy. The usual manner In which watch men are employed is for the neighbors in a block to club together. By paying $1 apiece- they have a? watchman all their own, and when a man has nothing to do but watch the alleys and streets in one or two blocks, it will be pretty dif ficult for anyone to commit depreda tions. Many people are making their own arrangements, so there is no way of es timating the number of special watch men who will be on guard next week. The burglar who comes to Topeka to ply his trade, will find himself watch ed. Secretary Gage in Colorado. Denver, Colo., Sept. 23. Lyman J. Gage, secretary of fhe treasury, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Gage. They left in the afternoon for Boulder, Colo., to spend the night, starting for the east this morning. Inflammation of the Bowels.that dan gerous disease, can be relieved at once by Beggs' Diarrhea Balaam. It acta like magic. At druggists. EXHIBITION OF PLANTS. $5,000 in Frizes at the New York Flower Show 50,000 Plants. New York. Sept. 23. The sixty-sixth fair of the American Institute, which will open on Monday, at Madison Square Garden, will contain several features of particular interest to wo men. Probably the most attractive of these will be the exhibition of plants, flowers and fruits, which will open on Monday, September 27, at 2 o'clock, and continue until October 23. During this time the flora, of every part of the United States will be represented in the exhibits of fruit or flowers. These will be changed constantly, each week being devoted to different suDlects. Dr. F. M. Hexamer, of No. 52 Lafay ette Place, is chairman of the commit tee on agriculture and horticulture, and under his direction special efforts are being made to render this department of more than usual interest. Speaking of the prospects of the flow er exhibits Dr. 'Hexamer said: "It promises to be much finer than last year, as much finer, in fact, as the prizes are larger. Five thousand dol lars will be given In prizes for flowers alone. Among the exhibitors who have already been heard from are a number of women, prominent among whom is Airs. Valentine, who received the first prize last year." The first week of the flower show will be devoted principally to dahlias. This exhibit will be divided into two classes, competition in the first being restricted to professional growers. while the second class is for amateurs. The first prize in each case is the same. For the best display of not less than 100 varieties, not less than six blooms of each, $25. This exhibit will prove a rare treat to lovers or the grand old flower, which has of late been growing in popularity until it now bids fair to rival the chrysanthemum as a favor ite. Lovers of flowers have devoted them selves to its cultivation until, like other pampered pets, it is now shown in al- Four hundred varieties have been will include 50,000 blooming plants. Four hundred varietie shave been sent by one exhibitor in New Jersey, who has twenty-six acres of land de voted to this flower. TOO FEW OFFICERS. The U.S. Navy Hasn't Enough Sailors for Its Ships. New York, Sept. 23. A special to the Herald from Washington says: The necessity of Increasing the person nel of the navy will be presented to con gress In the forthcoming reports of the bureau chiefs of the navy department. Both officers and men are needed to man the large number of ships now in com mission. Captain Crownlnshield, chief of the bu reau of navigation, in order to find of ficers for vessels is compelled to search the service with a fine rake. The tour of shore duty of line officers, with the ex ception of thin command grades, has been cut down In many cases and hereafter the younger officers will have consider ably less time on shore. So far as the engineer corps is concerned, it is un derstood that Engineer-in-Chief Melville proposes to recommend that one hundred officers be added to the corps as soon as possible. The number of engineer of ficers Is now so limited that on the bat tleships the chief engineers have only three assistants, hen they should have at least five. Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn also proposes to call attention to the small number of officers in his corps. In comparison with the construc tion corps of other countries, that of Mr. Hichborn is much smaller and he be lieves it should he increased. The lack of enlisted men has Taeen ap parent for some time. The department has not enough men to place the cruiser Baltimore in commission and the Phila delphia must return to the United States before October 15 in order that her of ficers and crew may be transferred to the Baltimore and that vessel placed in com mission for duty in Hawaiian waters. CHECKSX30LLEGE COURTING Faculty of Northwestern University Adopts Stringent Rules. Chicago, Sept. 23. The faculty of Northwestern university and the coeds" who will register for admission to the classes within the next few days, together with the sororities and fra ternities of the suburban college, were divided by a deep gulf yesterday when the members of the faculty adopted rules which will be a decided check to courting, and social freedom generally. The more important or tne newiy adopted rules read: Section 5. No permission snail be granted to undergraduates to leave town in the evening without a chaper one approved by the .principal of the woman's department. See. 6. Social calls from gentlemen will be permitted only on Friday or Saturday evenings or on an evening previous to a university holiday, be tween the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. Sec. 7. No organization nor group of students shall hold in any year more than one party or social entertainment t which both ladies and gentlemen are to be present, and then only upon per mission previously obtained from the committee on social affairs. Such en tertainments are to close not later than 11 o'clock. GREEKS ARE INDIGNANT. Strongly Object to Their Financial Control by Bankers. London. Sept. 23. The correspondent of the Daily News at Athens says: The public fealing over the peace terms has changed from stupification to active indignation. Here and in the province mass meetings are being ar ranged to protest, ana there is reason to believe that the chambers will refuse to accept the treaty. M. Delyannis even declares the ques tion so grave that only the national as sembly is competent to swear away the soverign rights of the state. The King is also said to be very bitter over the terms. The people object not to foreign con trol, but to control by bankers and bondholders, committees whose terms must be accepted ere Thessaly will be evacuated. Despite the severe strain upon the country, if the King had issued an ap peal of the nation for a subscription and headed the list himself with a half dozen millions of drachmas there is no doubt that a sum sufficient to pay the war indemnity would be collected, and thus all the complicated provisions of the financial control clause would fall to the ground. Yukon Troops Start. Portland, Ore., Sept. 23. Lieut. Col. George M. Randall, U. S. A., with 25 men, left at 6 o'clock last evening on a special train over the Northern Pa cific for St. Michael by way of Seattle. Randall and his command will leave for St. Michael on the steamer Humboldt today. Second I P PAI I W f 1 FESTIVAL I f I WEEK OF I Sept 27th Oct 24 j MONDAY Fraternal Day. TUESDAY Firemen's Day. WEDNESDAY Santa Fe Day. Friday NightKarnival WHAT IT COST SPAIN. Number of Sten, Guns and Munition Sent to Cuba and Philippine Isles. Madrid.Sept.23. An official statement has been issued showing the numbers of war sent to Cuba and the Philip of war sent to Cuba and the Phillip pine Islands during the insurrestions which are in progress in those quart ers. Between November, 1895, and May, 1897, the Spanish government sent to Cuba 181,738 soldiers, 6,261 officers of whom 40 were generals; 212.545 guns, 320.406 kilogrammes of powder, 92,088, 670 cartridges, 16,712 swords, 91 can nons, 12 mitralleuses and 29,500 shells. Since the outbreak of the present revolution in the Philippines the gov ernment has sent 27,560 soldiers, 881 of ficers, of whom nine were generals; 43, 100 guns, 24 cannons, 24.919 kilogrammes of powder, 21,726,585 cartridges and 30, 604 shells. YEE GEE ARRESTEO. Pacific Coast Chinamen Attempt to Bribe Government Officials. Seattle, Wn., Sept. 23. In the Chi nese conspiracy case the government officials made a sensational move today in causing- the arrest of Yee Gee, ex collector Saunders' interpreter, on the charge of attempting to bribe Dr. J. E. Gardner, the official interpreter brought here from San 'Francisco to aid the treasury officials Investigating the Chinese frauds at Port Townsend. Ching Gee Hee, an old resident of Se attend one of the wealthiest Chinese in the city, was arrested with Gee on a similar charge. Both are alleged to have offered money to Dr. Gardner if he would falsely translate the letters found by the officials in Gee's store at Port Townsend, by which the govern ment sought to prove the existence of a conspiracy for the unlawful landing of Chinese, and Gee's part therein. Both Chinamen were arraigned be fore United States Commission Keifer last night and their hearing set for September 27 and 28. Bail was fixed at $2,C00 each and was urnished. Ching Gee Hee, hag been the Chinese agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad in Seat tle for ten years past. He owns a large amount of improved realty here, and conducts a prosperous business in Washington street. He denied that he had sought to bribe Dr. Gardner. AN AMERICAN SONGSTRESS. Mrs. De Navarro Makes a Hit as a Concert Singer. London, Sept. 23. Mrs. Antonio de Navarro (Mary Anderson) sang five songs last night at a village concert at Broadway, Worcestershire, where she resides. Her voice was rich and pow erful. She still retains the youthful charm and manner she displayed when on the stage. This was her first public appearance since her retirement from the stage in 1830. To Curs a Cold in One Say Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. Burning. Itching skin diseases In stantly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leav ing a sear. G. W. Stansfield, 632 Kan sas avenue. At present the whole world is wonder ing at the tremendous sales and desira ble effects of Beggs' German Salve. Druggists sell it. I ST. JOHN ON SILVER. The Ex -Governor Writes to a Topeka Man on the Subject. Ex-Governor John P. St. John has written a letter to a friend in Topeka in which he discusses topics of interest at the present time, in a vigorous man ner. He says: "Just now the gold-bugs with an ex hibition of idiotic glee that verifies the old adage that ignorance is bliss are asking advocates of free silver to tell Why silver is going down and wheat go ing up. To those who think for them selves instead of letting their party think for them there Is nothing either funny, intricate or mysterious in the solution of this question. "The facts are that notwithstanding ours is one of the greatest silver pro ducing countries on earth, the Repub lican party, aided by the Bourbon De mocracy, has, for a quarter of a cen tury past, done all in its power to de cry silver and destroy confidence in and respect for the white metal, thus gradually lessening the demand for it and finally closing the mints against it, except the small' amount used for sub sidiary coins. Thus the demand being decreased, the price has gone down until today the bullion in a silver dollar is worth only 43 cents. "This outrageous treatment of one of our great sources of wealth has given England a protection of 100 per cent in the Liverpool wheat market over our own people. You ask how? Simply in this way. "England closed her mints to free coinage of silver several years ago, but continues to coin at the government's option on its own account. She can now buy the amount of silver bullion in one of our silver dollars for 43 cents. She takes that bullion home and coins it into money and by this process she makes over 100 per cent profit. With this coin at Its face value she buys In dia wheat, which, with at least 100 per cent advantage already gained in hand ling our silver, she lays down in the Liverpool market In competition with the wheat grown in our own country. "Our people cannot enjoy the advant age thus given in handling our silver for the reason that England, as well as our own country, has closed mints against them. "The reason why wheat commands present prices Is because the crop in foreign countries is very short and in India it is almost a failure and millions are starving for bread. "The reason why silver is so low and wheat so high is because there is no wheat in India to be bought by England and, therefore, England has no use for our silver. Hence the demand is cut short and the price goes down. When India has wheat to sell again, the price of silver will go up, and our wheat will go down. "The remedy for this disloyal dis crimination in favor of England and against our own people will be found in free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. Then the bullion in a silver dollar will be worth 100 cents, and that is what it will cost England, thus restoring to our own people the advantage that Eng land is now using against us. "With short crops in all foreign coun tries, were we not measuring values with a 200 cent single gold standard dollar-, our wheat today would be worth $2.00 per bushel." "I crave but One Minute." said the public speaker in a husky voice; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for throat and lung troubles. G. W. Stansfield, 632 Kansas avenue. THURSDAY-- Floral Day. FRIDAY Soldiers' Day. SATURDAY-- Children's Day. Knights. I JOHN BREIDEXTHAL Talks of His Work, the Last Four Weeks as Bank Commissioner. From the Newton Republican. John W. Briedenthal, the state bank commissioner, was in the city a short time this morning. While here he was interviewed by a reporter for the Re publican and in speaking of the work he had been doing in regard to the set tling up the Salina State bank and State bank of McPherson, he said: "The new banking law which was passed last winter by the legislature is proving to be a God send to depositors In banks which fail. Under this law we are allowed to appoint a deputy bank commissioner who cart have charge of the bank for ninety days and is allowed to use his own judgment in settling up the bank's affairs. "Immediately upon the failure of the Salina State bank, I appointed George Rodgers of Abilene as deputy commis sioner and placed him in charge of the bank. He went to work to settle all the claims. Most of the large claims he settled by trading real estate and when necessary would give a cash bonus to equal the value of the claim against the bar.k, in this way all the large claims against the bank were settled in a few week. "In with the assets we took a store, that the president of the bank W. C. Pierce bad been running and we placed a man in charge of It and ran it for sev eral weeks, doirg a very good business. Several weeks ago the man In charge thought the business was slacking up and shut up the store for several deys. giving It out that lie was marking down the prices, when in fact he raised the prices on many goods. The store was opened and tn two days we cleared $1, 400. The bank will be settled up some time this week and the depositors will get a hundred cents on the dollar when a few months ago when the bank failed a number of the depositors sold their claims for less than 50 cents on the dol lar. "The affairs of the State bank of Mc Pherson are coming out all right Mr. Rodgers has charge of this bank also. It will pay out also I believe without loss to the depositors. Senator Mat thews failure was due to the failure of the Salina bank." Mineral Water. The finest In the west. Come and try K. J. W. PHILLIPS, 612 W. Eighth St. Itcbinr, ealy, Meedfnn palms, abapeless naila, and painful linger ends, pimplea, blackhead, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling; hair, Itch ing, scaly seal pa, all yield quickly to warm batha with Cuticcka Boar, and gentle anointings -with Coticcra (ointment), tha great akin euro. Cplloira XsfloldthrauffbmtttliAworid. Pottbb Dkvo urn Chkm. Coip.. Sole Prop-. Bo tow. W How to I'ruduee eft "Wliiu Budi," fnm. ITCK1KS HUMORS JS-i'

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY-EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. THE STAR WHOLESALE Groceries, Queensware, People from us would be surprised how much cheaper they can buy here than other places. Good Japan Tea, per lb 25 flood Gunpowder Tea, per lb.... 35 Good Oolong; Tea, per lb 35 Good Young Hyson Tea, per lb.. 35 Japan Tea Sittings, per lb 10 3 lbs. Java Screenings 35 19 lbs fine Granulated Sugar fi.oo 35 lbs dark C Sugar fi.oo 13 bars Ark Soap 3 5 IVitU every 25 cents' worth we will Eie free 2 packages of iold Dust. This is one of Fairbtwk's best soaps and is a bargain. Arbuckle's Lion and Levering' Coffee per pkg o 3 pks Ankora Coffee 35 Silver Spoon in ever package. In buying MEATS from us you run no risk we guarantee every pound we sell. Mo. 1 Sugar Cured flams, per lb io .Sugar Cured Cal. Hams per lb. 7H Sugar Cured, Break. Bacon, lb.. o Salt Meat per lb 6 Ham Sausage, per lb 10 Good white Lard, per lb 5 if a low price on all brands of FLOUR has anything to do with sell ing it, we will sell several cars in the next few days. Sugar Corn per can 5 3 3-Ib cans Boston Baked Beans 35 6 -lb cans Boston Baked Beans 35 Warren's A i Salmon per can... 10 Gallon Jug Tomato Catsup 45 Gallon jug Mustard 50 4 cans Oysters 35 Galvanized Iron Pails 15 10 lbs Handpicked Navy Beans.. 35 HAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY. J The Star Grocer. TELEPHONE 253. KeKI I. THINGS 11ATE CHANGED. The Federation of Labor Sees No Rea son for the Chicago Labor Convention. Washington, Sept. 23. The council of the American Federation of Labor lias issued an address, which in part, says: "A call has gone forth to the trade unions and public for a labor conven tion in Chicago next Monxlay. The ostensible objects are to take measures in aid of the miners' strike and to offset the sweeping powers of the courts in granting injunctions in defiance of pop ular rights during labor disputes. These objects are very commend able and worthy the active practical support of every trade unionist and evry lover of his fellow man. '"But conditions have somewhat changed since that convention was agreed upon. This week, fully 75,000 miners have gone to work on terms fixed Jointly by the miners and operat ors. It is the greatest victory gained by trades unions in years. It was won against the combined power of wealth, Judicial usurpations and inhuman ty ranny. ""The American Federation of Labor, believing only in practical methods has decided to continue its support with organizers and money until a complete victory for the miners is won. To this their full and unmeasured aid to this end it calls on its unions and on the public to not hault in their full and un measured aid to this wirthy movement. "Many families still need support and money will be required until the miners are more fully at work and able to help themselves. Let the trade unions be liberal in their donations un til this struggle is crowned with com plete success. "We can see no need for the labor union meeting in Chicago next month. We advise our unions not to be repre sented there. The money it will cost to send delegates had better go to help the suffering miners and their families. It is not by conventions, irresponsible talk inflammatory declarations and rev olutionary buncombe, that the cause of labor can be advanced. Violent ap peals to the passions of the multitude fan serve no good purpose. It is only by systematic organization of the work ing people in trades union with united hearts and united funds and a frater nity of purpose which knows no bounds of creed, color, nationality or politics that will uplift the masses. "Trades unions are not the promoters of social disorder, or the upholders of riot and revolution. Our course is along the lines of peace and orderly de velopment. We are law abiding citi zens and if the law or its administration at times is against us, we are confi dent that an enlightened public opinion will ultimately correct the wrong. Hence, we here make appeal to all fair minded moulders of public thought, to our public men, to the clergy and to the Jress, to make a decided stand hence forth with us against the unfair and unconstitutional use of judicial injunc tions, which are wholly subversive of personal liberty. "W'e further urge the citizens of our entire country to rise unitedly at the polls in every state and elect men to make and administer our laws who will make forever impossible these new lorms of judicial tyranny and political pliancy which now prevail in the ser vice of .corporate wealth." 31UC1I POWDER BURNED On the Occasion of tha President's Visit to Massachusetts. Adams, Mass., Sept. 23. When the presidential train reached the station here the president's private car was shifted a short distance below the plat form and near the entrance to the spac ious grounds of the Plunkett estate. As the car came to a stop, a salute of 21 puns was fired from an eminence in the rear of Mr. Plunkett's residence by a detachment of the local militia com lyany. On, the piazza of the mansion, GROCERY. AND RETAIL. Glassware and Tinware. That are going to have stands at the Fair Grounds and have not bought, goods 8 cans Oil Sardines 35 3 cans Eagle Milk 50 Brook Trout per can 10 Corned Beef per can 10 Roast Beef per can 10 Kennedy's best Crackers, i per lb by box 4 Kennedy's fresh Baked Ginger Snaps per lb 5 10 lb pails White Fish 45 Good clean Rice per lb 5 3 pks Ralston Pancake Flour. 25 6 lbs Sago 25 6 lbs Tapioca 35 3 lbs new Evap. Peaches .35 3 lbs new Evap. Apricots 35 Icing Compound per can 15 Large pail Jelly -35' Wood pail Table Syrup 45 3 lbs pure Pepper 35 3 lbs pure Allspice.... 35 3 lbs pure Cinnamon 35 3 lbs pure Ginger 35 3 lbs pure Mustard 35 '48 boxes Parlor Matches 35 3 pkgs Rice Flakes 35 I lb Battle Ax Tobacco 20 10 lbs Green Peas 35 6 cans Marrowfat Peas 35 Quart Bottle Blueing 10 8 lbs Gloss Starch 35 3 sacks Table Salt 5 3 packages Mince Meat 35 10 bars Silk Soap 35 I I bars White Spanish Soap 35 3 lb roll Armour's Butterine.... 35 4 cans riustard Sardines 35 1 pint bottle Lemon Extract.... 25 1 pint bottle Vanilla Extract.... 25 fin. 113 EAST SIXTH ST Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett received their guests. Secretary and Mrs. Long with Charles T. Plunkett and other mem bers of the host's family were present. President and Mrs. McKinley took seats upon the carpeted piazza and an hour was given up to informal conver sation. Lunch was served at noon and was entirely informal. At 2:20 the presidential train was again entered and the party taken to North Adams. North Adams, Mass.. Sept. 23. As the president's special train neared the de pot, coming from Adams, the crush of people around the platform was very great. Three rousing cheers was given as the president stepped from the plat form of the car, and at the same in stant a salute of 21 guns was given by a detachment of artillery in position on the extreme top of a high hill, near the station. The president was greet ed on the platform by Acting Mayor S. Proctor Thayer, who extended the wel come of the city and spoke words of greeting. The party Immediate entered carriages and were driven through the principal streets. The President, Mrs. McKinley, Miss McKinley, together with Mrs. Plunkett were together in the latter's handsome four-in-hand. The presidential party were escorted by companies I. M, and L. of the Second regiment M. V. M. There was unbounded enthusiasm and the president was cheered at every point along the route. Both he and Mrs. McKinley responded to the cheers of the multitude, the president bow ing his uncovered head and Mrs. Mc Kinley waving a handkerchief. It was 3:20 before the fair, grounds were reached. All the buildings here were beautifully decorated and a special stand had been erected for the use of the party. When the president's car riage entered the grounds there was a tremendous cheer, and fully 20,000 peo ple welcomed the chief executive. The president and cabinet officers for some moments stood on the platform, bowing and smiling. After quiet had been restored, W. B. Plunkett, as president of the Hoosac Valley Agricultural association, said a few words in a happy way, announcing the great honor done the city and fair by the visit of the president. He then introduced Lieutenant Governor W. Murray Crane, who introduced the president. The applause that went up from the crowd was deafening. It was the heartiest reception given to a pub lic man in western Massachusetts for a decade. It seemed five minutes be fore the president was able to make himself heard, as at every word utter ed the crowd would cheer. The president's speech was brief, and wholly laudatory of the people of Mas sachusetts and their state. He spoke eloquently of the part played by New England in the early struggles of the nation and the mighty foice of he.r people in the country's later upbuild ing and progress. The New England kitchen, he said, had been established in every part of the country, "and wherever established there goes out from it good thoughts and deeds; good men and women, supporting our glor ious fabric and advancing justice among all men." CAN PLAY MINOR PARTS. Court Decides a ''Leading" Theatrical Man Can so Act Without Injury. San Francisco, Sept. 23. According to an opinion rendered by Justice Car rol, "a leading man" on the stage does not injure his professional reputation by playing minor parts. Decision was in a suit brought by Francis Carlyle, a well known -actor, against Frederick Belasco, manager of the Alcazar theater, to recover his sal ary of $100 per week on the ground of breach of contract. Carlyle was dis charged for refusing to play a compar atively unimportant part in "Turk Meets Greek," but the court ruled against him. The Daniel Frawley and bis leading man, Frank Worthing, were among the witnesses. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. General Notes of Society Personal Items. and Recent Social Events in Topeka and Vicinity. Items of Interest About Topeka Peo ple and Visitors in Town. AI1 communications to this department must give the full name and address of the writer. Anonymous personals and descriptions of social affairs will not be published.! The first Methodist church was fill ed last evening with a gay throng to witness the marriage of Miss Florence Lillian Barnett and Mr. Oliver Frank lin Whitmer. At eight-thirty as Mr. W. H. Roehr sounded the wedding march the bridal party entered, led by Lotta Nellis in light green organdy and Eva Bailey in white organdy who out lined the north aisle with broad green and white satin ribbon; Marguerite Mills in green organdy and Charlotte Dugan in white bordered the south aisle with green and white ribbon. The bridesmaids. Miss Edith Ott and Miss Lottie Parkhurst, and Miss Emma Whitmer and Miss Mayme Bennett advanced up the south aisle followed by the maid of honor. Miss Julia Whitmer; the bride on the arm of her uncle, Mr. J. W. Dugan was pre ceded by little Helen Dugan bearing the ring on a white satin cushion. The ushers, Mr. Thomas Whitmer and Mr. Ralph Valentine, and Mr. Lawrence Chamberlain and Mr. Ernest Medlicott followed by the groom and his best man, Mr. Edward Arnold of Worces ter, Mass., met them at the altar where the ring ceremony was performed by Dr. A. S. Embree. The church was decorated in green and white. The bride wore a becoming gown of white satin; the bodice was run, witn trim mines of white satin ribbon and chif fon: the skirt was plain and walking length. She wore a veil and carried brides' roses tied with white satin rib bon. Miss Julia Whitmer, the maid of honor was gowned in light green satin velour with garniture of accordian pleated ruffles of mousseline de soie; the bodice was made with a full front, banded across with gold and white ap plique. Miss Edith Ott wore a gown of white taffeta veiled in mousseline oe soie and having a sash and stock of white satin ribbon. Miss, Lottie Park hurst, Miss Mayme Bennett and Miss Emma Whitmer all wore pretty frocks of white organdy with green ribbons. The bridesmaids and the maid of honor all carried bouquets of asparagus fern and white roses tied with green satin ribbons. The little ring girl wore a pretty frcck of white organdy, trimmed in footing and baby ribbon. After the ceremony the bridal party was enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dugan. The house was very prettily decorated in green and white; the dining room was especially pretty; on the table was a beautiful center piece of white roses and great spray of asparagus fern reached from the corners of the table to the chandelier and were tied with green and white satin ribbon. When the bride's cake was cut. Miss Julia Whitmer received the ring, the bride the dime and Mr. Tom Whitmer the button. Miss Lottie Parkhurst and Miss Edith Ott caught the bride's roses as she threw them. The young couple received many handsome presents; among the most noticeable was an ele gant set of solid silver spoons from the employes of., the Merchants' National bank. The groom is employed as book keeper in the Merchants' National bank and has a large number of friends in business as well as social circles. His bride, a bright and charming young lady, has made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dugan for a number of years. The young couple will remain with Mr. Whitmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whit mer at 1010 West Sixth street until the first of October, after which they will be at home at 1130 Polk street. Ladies' Music Club. The Ladies' Music club spent a very del ghtful day yesterday at the home of tne Misses Grace and Irene Camp doras, northwest of town. Before din ner the following programme was giv en: 1. Wily Nocturne op. 102 Miss Grace Campdoras. 2. Paper Our Famous Singers Miss Edna Parkhurst. 3. Paine Idyll Mrs. Dietrich. 4. Shelley Ever True (With violin obligato) Mrs. Miller. 5. Neven Barchetta Mrs. Ryder. 6. Paper Musical New York Miss Martin. 7. Mason Minuet Mrs. Hardt. 8. Dudley Buck Selection Mrs. Parkhurst. 9. Mason Romanze Etude Miss Irene Campdoras. 10. G. W. Mareton.. Impromptu Caprice Mrs. Barber. 1L Bishop Quartette (The Bloom is on the Rye) Mrs. Parkhurst. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs. Ferry. 12. Mason Toccata Miss Martin. The entire programme was excellent the papers being especially instructive. Dinner was served on the lawn, where long tables were arranged under the trees. The menu was: Cold Tongue. Pressed Chicken Bread and Butter. Jelly. Chicken Salad. Stuffed Tomatoes. Potato Chips. Deviled Eggs. Pickles, Olives, Celery. Ice Cream. Cake. Salted Almonds! Coffee. Chocolate. After dinner various games were played. The members of the club pres ent were Mrs. Russell Barber, Miss Grace Campdoras, Miss Irene Camp doras, Mrs. W. S. Charles, Miss Ruth Collins, Mrs. F. E. Dietrich, Mrs. L. S. Ferry, Mrs. J. W. Hardt, Mrs. F. P. MacLennan, Miss Mabel Martin, Mrs. W. I. Miller. Mrs. C. C. Nicholson, Mrs. G. W. Parkhurst, Miss Ellen Park hurst, Miss Edna Parkhurst, Mrs. L. A. Ryder, and Miss Catherine Smith. The guests of the club were Mrs. Worthington, Miss Bessie Reeder, Miss Frankie Nelson of Kansas City and lit tle Misses Esther Barber, Helen Charles, Mary MacLennan and Master Charles Ryder. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patton and Miss Georgie Patton of Kansas City will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wool verton next week at their home, 1113 Van Buren street. Miss Frances Moon returned yester day from Hiawatha. Miss Mabel By waters of Paris, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lager strom, on her way home from spending the summer in Lexington, Mo. Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets Thursday evening. September 23. from 7:30 to 10. Levi Millinery Co., 632 Kan. ave. The Western Sorosis will hold their .first meeting this fall, Saturday, Sep tember 25. at 8 p. m., in the parlors of tne I'nysieal Culture scnooi. Mrs. George W. Hunt of 430 Tyler street has gone to St. Joe for a lew days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Senour of 1341 Dil Ion street, entertained a number- of their friends at tea, Tuesday evening, in honor of the pastor and his wife, Rev. ana Mrs. A. M. Reynolds. Miss Jay of Emporia has issued lnvi tations for the marriage of her niece, Gertrude Jay. to Mr. Worley Truitt, Wednesday evening, October 6, at the .f irst Presbyterian church in Emporia. After the ceremony a big reception will be given at the home of Miss Jay, on West Twelfth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Truitt will be at home to their friends after October 20th. at 1127 Rural street in Emporia. Both young people have many friends in Topeka who wish them every happiness. Miss Keener's Millinery opening Fri day afternoon and Saturday. 721 Kan. ave. Mrs. Linn Smith, of Atlanta, Ga,, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parker, at 1111 Harrison street. She will remain six weeks. D. W. Lair, of Marshalltown, Iowa, is visiting his brother, Edward Lair, at 720 Madison street. Pattern hats on exhibition Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Elder e 611 Kan sa3 avenue. Mrs. C. H. Hackbusch returned to her home in Leavenworth yesterday after a visit witn Mrs. w. ti. Roehr. Mrs. J. M. Miner and son Claude are spending a few days in Atchison. Mrs. George F. Sharitt entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey Thomas, Miss Virginia Thomas, Mrs. Craig Hunter and Mr. Seth Chase at 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets Thursday evening, September 23, frorri 7:30 to 10... Levi Millinery Co., 632 Kan. ave. Misses Hilma and Anna Johnson entertained about twenty of their friends last evening at their home at 411 East Ninth street. The lawn and porches were brightly lighted with Jap anese lanterns. Games and music made the evening pass quickly. Re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. Seelig and son Lee or Kansas City will spend next week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Diment. Grand opening Fall Hats and Bonnets Thursday evening, September 23, from y:3U to 10. Levi Millinery Co., 632 Kan. ave. The boarders at the Blower house are greatly pleased to learn authenti cally that the rumors of a change of management of the house are without foundation, and that no change will be made. Pattern hats on exhibition Friday and Saturday at Mrs. Elder's, '611 Kansas avenue. .BELLAMY VER ILL. Raaches Chicago in a Serious Condi tion Going West. Chicago, Sept. 23. Edward Bellamy, student of political economy and social science, and author of "Looking Back ward" and "Equality," is broken down from nervous prostration and physical collapse. Under the care of his wife and of his brother, F. P. Bellamy of New York, ne passed through Chicago yesterday on his way to Denver, Col., where he win make a last fight for vigor and life. "I have at least learned a lesson about registering," he said, good nat uredly to a reporter. "Hereafter wherever we stop Edward Bellamy will not be in writing a member of the par ty. Queer, what-a name will do, isn't it? Now, I can travel from one end of the countr" to the other and no one will pay any attention to me or trouble me in the least. But when I write Ed ward Bellamy I find myself pestered half to death. There's some comfort in being unknown and" lots of bother about being famous." P. Bellamy is the healthy proto type of his brother. He is bustling and active, keen-eyed, gray-haired and the possessor or a bristly gray mustache, which rose and fell in the ardor of his explanation of the trip. "We came right through from New York," he said. "My brother and his family joined me there. They live in Chieopee, Mass. My brother is in a state of nervous exhaustion consequent to a prolonged strain of literary labor. His new pook, 'Equality,' was publish-7 ed less than a month ago, and as soon as it was out of the press he broke down. He supervises all his books un til they are fairly through the press. I think that the work of proof reading and puttering of the work is as much accountable for his illness as the act ual strain of creation and composition. He is writing nothing now and I do not expect he will write again for months. He will probably remain in Denver throughout the winter. He is not done writing yet by any means and as soon as his health is regained he will begin upon a new work. His plans, however, are not in the least made." The Bellamy party left at 10 o'clock last night over the Chicago and North western for Denver. LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS. Vaudeville Next Week at the Grand Other Theatrical Entei tainmenta. At the Grand Opera house on the first four nights of next week Girard's Vaudeville company will compete with the Corbett-Fitzsimmons veriscope pic tures at tne crawtora theater lor the consideration of as many of Topeka's visitors as desire indoor entertainment. The Girard company is said to be a first class vaudeville organization, and while in St. Louis a few weeks ago the papers of that city spoke very highly of the work or its members. Al G. Field's Colored minstrels come to the Grand in this city on Saturday evening of Festival week. Al G. Field has had a colored minstrel troupe on the road for several years, and the company has never neglected to visit Topeka each season. The organization is said to be materially strengthened and improved generally this year. Woodman Stater's Fun Makers opened a four night's engagement at the Grand Opera house last night be fore a good audience. "My Wife's Maid, preceded by a curtain raiser 'A Poor Old Player was presented. and the work of the entire company may be said to be better than the aver age popular price company. Enter taining specialties are introduced throughout the performance. Tonight "Hortense," a society drama, is the bill. The prices are 110, 20 and 30 cents. At Library hall tomorrow night a very clever entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Floral fund, un der the direction of Miss Georgia Brown of Lawrence. The comedy "Chance" will be presented by a cast made up of young society people of this city, and after the presentation the floor will be cleared of chairs and danc ing enjoyed. The comedy is an orig inal arrangement of the two farces "Heads or Tails" and "A Box of Mon keys" by "Miss Brown, and will be thor oughly enjoyable. The sale of tick ets will open at Library hall office to morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and the admission price will be 50 cents. The entire proceeds, less expenses, will go to the Floral fund. "BEAUTIFUL -WORK." W iff FffT United. J II llll WE CnH PLEASE YOU If You Desire A Good XJp-to-Date y-1 Typewriter- j There Are Many NEW AND IMPROVED FEATURES IN OUR 1897 MODELS NOT POSSESSED BY OTHER MAKES. Write for Catalogue of Our Machines Much Valuable Information in Them. -CALL 05 US ffHEI IX UNITED TYPEWRITER SALES

PICNIC AT WAKARUSA. Republican Campaign Rally Held There 'yesterday Largely Attended. The special train that left Topeka yes terday morning for Wakarusa had on board about 300 people. There were bands, drum corps, glee clubs and speakers enough for a crowd twice the size, and the large dinner baskets looked tempting enough to induce most anyone to get aboard and join the merry party. The train was late in leaving Topeka and did not arrive at Wakarusa until nearly 11 o'clock. A large crowd of people were in waiting to accompany the visiting del egation to the grounds on the bank of the placid Wakarusa. The reception commit tee was composed of C. W. Smith, Mar tin Foltz, June Foltz, James Duncan, Jo seph Manna and the local drum corps. The wives of the committee had plenty of well filled baskets and, as usual among the Shawnee countryfolk, no one was allowed to go away hungry. Dinner was spread under the trees and every one thought that his or her appetite was the best sauce they had ever known. County Superintendent J. W. Stout was master of ceremonies, and after making a few remarks he introduced the speak ers. Rev. H. D. Fisher, the hero of Lawrence, was the first speaker and re ferred to James A. Troutman as "Kan. sas' next governor." Judge Quthrie fol lowed and in turn made way for James A. Troutman, who spoke at length. Among other things he said: 'During the first three months of Mc- Kinley's administration the failures only amounted to $43,000,000, while during the first three months of Cleveland's admin istration the failures amounted to $121,- 500,000." Tom McNeal was the next speaker, and after accusing the American people of be ing the most persistent talkers of poli tics he spoke of the last election and the result. Among other things Mr. McNeal said: "There are a thousand reasons why every Kansas man should belong to the Republican party in this year of prosper ity and joy. It has always been a party of hope and good cheer; the only party that stands by its country's flag, and the only party that has the courage and ability to run the country in times of peace." Continuing, Mr. McNeal said: "There is no man who loves his flag or his state that can link his political faith with the opposition to the Republican party. We have tried others and found them want ing, seekers after spoils and repudiators of their ante-election promises." Congressman Charles Curtis was the next and last speaker and said in part: Let us see what the foreign legisla tion has been. The great German empire -went to the gold basis in 1S73, and the government of the Latin Union suspended the coinage of silver; from '73 to '75, Den mark, Norway and Sweden adopted the single gold standard: in 1875 Holland closed her mints to silver; in 1876 Russia suspended the coinage of silver, except for use in the Chinese trade, and in 1879 Austria and Hungary ceased to coin sil ver for individuals. 'The result ha been that,- while prior to 1871 England and Portugal were the only nations of Europe which excluded silver as full legal tender money, today not a mint in Europe is open to the coin age of silver for individuals. Even Japan has gone to the gold basis and other countries seem to be preparing to follow. "They (the Populists) told you last year that if the Republicans were successful there would be no further coinage of sil ver dollars, but there were $21,203,701 coined during the last- fiscal year. They told you that if the Republicans were successful that the greenbacks would be retired they are still among us. They told you that there would be an other issue of bonds, but there has been none since March 4, 1897. "They told you wheat would only sell for 25 cents a bushel and that corn would only bring 8 cents but they were mis Elellam DEALERS IN. High Grade Standard Typewriters. Machines sold, rented, and repaired. Supplies for all Standard Machines. see tne Late Models "OUTLASTS- ALL."

KMS1S CITY- AND SUPPLIES CO., 710 OR idok and Stationery Co.. AGENTS, TOPEKA, ssss. taken again. In fact, the fusion crowd did not make a prophecy which events have not falsified.." RUSS DIVORCE CASE. Sirs. Buss Files a Cross Bill Also De manding Divorce. Judge Hazen will decide next Monday whether Walter L. Russ, ex-secretary of the Associated Charities and ex-manager of the Waif's home, is entitled to a di-r vorce or whether his wife is the wronged person. Russ applied for a divorce on the ground of abandonment. His wife is in New York. She filed a cross petition in which she asks for a divorce and all mony on the ground of cruelty. The case was heard yesterday after noon before Judge Hazen. Mrs. Russ was not in the court room, but she was represented by Dobbs Stoker, while Mrs. Lucia O. Case represented Mr. Russ. Depositions were read from Mrs. Russ. She said that when their child was only a few days old Mr. Russ used to shake the infant and otherwise abuse it. She would try to stop him and was slapped for her pains. She said that on several occasions Mr. Russ struck her in the face. She also said that she did not re ceive sufficient food and clothing. Mrs. Russ' sister, Mrs. R. W. Ghent, testified that Mrs. Russ was supplied with s'econd hand clothing by her hus band taken from the headquarters of the Associated Charities, of which he was secretary. A letter was also introduced in evidence written by Mr. Russ after his wife left, in which he asked a friend to send him a woman not less than 20 nor more than 30 years-old to keep house for him. He said he intended to get a divorce from his wife and the deal might lead to mar riage. Neighbors who lived near the Russ family testified that they never heard any loud talk between Mr. and Mrs. Russ and never saw him abuse her. Mr. Russ is now the proprietor of a lit tle grocery store in Redmondville in North Topeka. He served a term in the penitentiary and lectured on prison re form before he settled down in Topeka. MRS. JBROPHEY'S SOUL Goes Marching on Through, the Courts of Kansas. A suit to recover a bequest of money to the Catholic church made by Mrs. Mary Brophey to have mass said for the repose of her soul, has for the third time appeared in the supreme court, having been filed today. The suit or iginated in Ottawa and has been through so many courts that it now passes under the name "Wandering Jew" and as such it is known upon all of the appellate court and supreme court dockets in the state. In making her will Mrs. Brophey who had reached an advanced age. and had accumulated a large amount of money, provided for her children and grand children, the seventh provision of the will stating that after each of the chil dren and other beneficiaries had re ceived their share, the remainder of the estate was to go to her grandson. Rev. James Collins, the priest at the church in Ottawa, who was "charged to say frequent masses for the repo.se of her soul, and that of her husband -who died some years before. N. Averill was made executor of the will. Mrs.Abbie Harrison was a grand daughter to the old lady, and one of the beneficiaries of her will. She was not satisfied with what the old lady left her, but she actually wanted her share of what Mrs. Brophey1 had left for the benefit of her soul, and she sued Mr. Averill for it, alleging that paying out money for masses for the repose of the souls of her poor old grandfather and grandmother, who had earned it, was against public policy, and hence that the seventh clause of the will was null and void. Father Collins agreed to a.statement of facts, to be passed upon by the court without a jury. Some four or five years ago the case came before the judge in its regrular course, and he took. it. up. rowdier t Supplies Co, DENSMORE, YOST, CALIGRAPH IHVICIBLE. RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, TYPEWRITER PAPER, NOTE BOOKS, MIMEOGRAPHS, MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. I35WrIte for Sample Book of Paper. BALL BEARING." Dclewaro St., Kansas City, Mo.

HANS. Father Collins went before the court, not with the statutes or supreme court reports in his arms, but with a simple letter book called "Lambert's Catholics Faith" in his hand, and that and the constitution of the United States were the authorities that settled the mat ter. It was admitted that Mrs. Brophey was a Catholic, who believed absolute ly in the teachings of her religion, in-, eluding purgatory. It was admitted that she believed absolutely in the ex istence of that place, and that her soul would stay there for purification until all the stains of the sins of this world were cleansed before she could ever en ter into the jojTs of heaven. "Lambert's Catholic Faith" gives a thorough explanation of the logic of this doctrine, and it so convinced the judge as to make him believe that Mrs. Brophey was conscientiously of the be lief that masses offered for the repose of her soul would help it out of this place of purification and atonement. The judge had presented to him by Colonel Deford of Ottawa various stat utes passed in Englaijd during the time of William of Orange and othr de ceased kings and queens and lord pro tectors, showing that bequests for masses for souls were not valid, but the Judge brushed- the royal statutes aside and took up the constitution of America. He saifl: "I read from a book, adopted by peo ple of broader minds than those of the days of the Williams, the Cromwells and the Edwards. In this book is a guarantee that every person can wor ship God according to his conscience or any religion in harmony therewith. I. therefore, adjudge that the bequest of Mrs. Brophey was valid, and Mr. Aver ill, the executor of the will, will govern himself accordingly." Colonel Deford of Ottawa still had faith in the statutes of the Prince of Orange, and he appealed the case to the supreme court, but it appears from the slow progress the case is making that the soul of Mrs. Brophey and her husband will reach the final tribunal permanently before this case does. A TOO ZEALOUS "OFFICER. Mexico's Chief of Polica Directed tha Slicing of Arroyo. City of Mexico, Sept. 23. Senor Don, Eduarda Velasquez, late chief of po lice, has confessed that he directed the killing of Arroyo, the assailant of President Diaz. Velasquez was removed from ofHee and placed in Belem prison on suspic ion of having acquiesced In the killing of Arroyo. During the official Investi gation, the former chief of police was placed on the stand and asked to de tail his connection with the affair. To all questions he responded that he was a great admirer of the president and he felt that the scandalous attempt made upon his life merited severe punish ment. The judge permitted his evasive re ply for some time, then ordered the in spector to reply directly to the questirrns Seeing no escape, the chief confessed without reservation the part he took in the tragedy. Candido Cullearo, a groom in the service of Velasquez, was examined. He said that on the night before the killing, Don Eduardo had sent him to buy knives, which he had delivered over to his master without knowing for what reason he had teen ordered to purchase th-m. The judge placed before Cullearo some of the knives used in the commissiqn of the crime mixed with others, and he picked out those he purchased. Comfortable Reclining Chir Cars Are carried between Topeka and Pueb lo, Colorado Springs and Denver, on the Colorado express leaving over the Santa Fe at 12:05 p. m, daily. I gal. Grape Juice 30c 1 gal. Unfermented Wine 40c Fresh from Pape's VInevard evprv day. Not less than five gallons sold. Leave orders at THE STAE, GROCERY, i'f" Li -M i bizih Street

Page 7

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S07. j VP .A A5TS,KEXTS,SIT- TJATIOXS, REAL ESTATE,- AUC TION SAXES AND OTHER CliASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Are yoa In r.el of work? If so. yoa are at liberty to se these columns for assistance In that direction. Whiie this notice appears tlfte State Journal will publish free on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas people, ail notices of "Situations Wanted." not to exceed five lines, or thirty-five words, ia length, provided that all advertisements of that nature are handed in previous to It o'clock Saturday morains: also on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday ail ad-vertisttns- of'Tiits class handed in by KJ o'clock Wednesday morning. To advertisements of this nature to be started exrept on Saturdays and Wed nesdays. No obligation is incurred on the part of the advertiser. Xo worthy and needy man or woman need hesitate to take advantage of this offer. Xo one in business or having employment is ex pected to take advantage of it. but all others are invited to avail themselves freely. The Topeka State Journal guarantees every day it fc printed, to give a local circulation by far more than ail other Dailies combined. This makes this pa per the cheapest-, as. ..well. .as the best. daily medium in Topeka. the classified ad vertisements below costing but FWe Cervts a Line, or 3 cents a line for a week; 50 cents by the month. Average circulation for first six months of, IU5S4- Sworn detailed statement of circulation presented taadvenisers on application. Call and see.' any afternoon between 3 and a o'clock the handsomest fastest. most perfect piece of machinery in Kan sas a Web Perfecting Press which prints from two to three complete S-page papers per second. WANTED HELP. ANTED Position in militnery, rec- w omme?fhtmt! from whoioaalo. and. retail, as irximer and saleslady. Ad dress Alice. Journal. YV ANTED Good skirt makers. Mercer. Crosby Bros. Mrs. YV ANTED 3 tailors. bn?hIman. T2 Jackson st. Steady work all winter. OITCATTOV WANTED By young man of 20. work in some harness shop 1 have been working at the trade for li months. Address K. D. P.. Hartford. Kan. w ANTED A seamstress. e-oo-d pay to right party. Address A. L., Journal- TANTED A competent white girl for general bouse wo tk. ls lyier at. "IV ANTED Young- la-Iv stenographer would like- work: either permanent or temporary job acceptable. Have had some experience in once work- Address I. Journal. YV ANTED Girl 14 to assist in housework- lHa West Tenth St. naL ANTED A dentist or an assistant at once. Answer Dentist, care Jour- w ANTED Tailoress on coats or pants. J no. F. McMaaua Co.. alo Kansas YV ANTED Apprentices in dressmak ing at 5u West Tenth st. upstairs. IV ANTED Two. good men. work ts lufht and pay fc ood. Call Monday. A. T. Pieraall. St. Nicholas hotel. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED One hundred dollars for sijt months. W., Journal of rke. IVANTED Ten thousand people to buy asparas-us to decorate with. Nonkln Co.. ail Kansas ave. W ANTED Packing boxes, small and ineuium sixes. Drugra-ists' boxes pre ferred. The Hall Lithographing Co. ANTED Second hand safe. Keene, 3 Kansas ave. O. A. W ANTED Carpets, lace curtains and v chenile cnrtains to clean. FosdicVs Hannoia Cleaning Works, SSI Kansas ave. 'Phone loi TTTAN"TED-T, people to buy the Qua- ker Vapor Bath Cabinet, for health and cleanliness sake. Dr. Edgar i. Eaton. aenc Ju4 West Eighth st. WANTED Tou to use McAfee's pure cider vinegar. Leave orders at tIS Kan. Ave. TeL laO. "IT" ANTED Ton to use Washburn's pure cider vinegar at 25c gal. de-D-vered. Send orders lo 3 Kan. Ave. ANTED To rent to some reliable person, stall In good barn, eheap. 421 Quiney St. "WANTED An idea. Who can think of some size tie thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wedderbum Co.. Dept. F rt. Patent Attorneys. Washington. D. C. for thr Sl.i pme offer and Bow list of l.uuO inventions wanted. X ANTED We want to makt some gat-edged loans) c farms tn Ehawaao Cow Caii on us at T. E- BOWMAN CO.. Colombian Building. W" ANTTETV 'Watche to clean 75c .'clocks w fic; ma in sorings. 76c: srystals. lc Casa paid for sad gold or silver. All work guaranteed. Money loaned on valuables. If hard an, see Uncls Sam. U Ku. An ANTED Toor nooaehold roods to eack. Ron or store. Merchants' Tranafar Storage Co. TeL 138. dAIN SKINNrTH. 123 East Sizta St. SALESMEN WANTED. W'" ANTED Salesmen for our new yel low free-stone peach, three weeks earlies than any other. Full assort sortment of old and rew varieties. Quality best and prices right. New helps for our agents. Experience unnecessary. I.awrence Nursery Company. Lawrence. Kan. AGENTS WANTED. GENTS Q-aick men to visit stores: seU achine for trintin ijrn. in 10 colors b fences, bridges, roc Its any roafh Sur- arc to.. as Arc st, marine. v is. '&JAS-J salesmen for cigars. Exper ience nnnecessary. Permanent position, las W L. Kiir.o Co.. St. Loius. Mo. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT Nice cottage, good loca tion. Dr. Roby, TM Kansas ave. FOR RENT Several houses in good lo cation. See Henderson dc Wood. 7th and Jackson. FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT During- festival lare room suitable for 1'JO cots or other purposes. Inquire S. M. Thacher, 77I Jackson st. XV ANTED Two rooms for light house keeping. Address "Rent," Journal. POP. RENT Two or three rooms for A housekeepings modern conveniences. 13 Huntoon. "TOR RENT Choice store rooms and modern fiats. 214 East Fifth st. LOST "AND FOUND. TC OUND- Where to get your clock or a watch cleaned and roar umbrella cov ered or repaired. Sua Kan. Ave., upstairs. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. POR SALE Cheap. large kitchen range. a good baker. Call 516 West 7th st. TOR SALE-On cherry bedroom suite. A lamps, dishes ete. lit Monroe St. POP. SALE Cart and harness, also fur A nituie to -cntde for a good-horse. Ii9 East Fifthrsi. pOR SALE A good, sound riding pony. A 12W North Van Buren St. POR SALE A good cart at 136 Emmett A st., east of Santa, Fe shops. pOR SALE Good 4-year-old mare, or A would trade for top buggy. 201 Clay st. pOR SALE Two walnut bedroom A suites. Stansneki, S32 Kansas ave. pOR SALE Some household furniture, A foot of Fillmore st. FOR SALE A good Shetland pony, har ness and buggy. S20 Tyler st. 'OR SALE Good eow. ison st. 914 North Mad- FOR SALE Two handsome Persias rus. one flne Weber piano. The Dean ery, "Kighth and Taylor sts. POR SALE The Douglass Job prnting A piant. at a bargain. N. W. Laubach. agent for mortgagee. pOR SALE Charter Oak range. holes. A copper reservoir: also 4 burner Dang ler gasoline stove- Mu2 West Sijcth st. F you want to sell, trade or rent your a property quick, jrou should list it with Henderson Wood. cor. 7th and Jirk.nn. We" have several cash customers wanting Inside property. POR SALE "Washburn's pure applo ci A der. fresh every day at 15c per gal. de livered. Send orders to &23 Kan. Ave. (9 t jUUU making the greatest number of words oot of the phrase "Patent At torney Wedderbum." For particulars write the National Recorder, Washing ton. D. c, for sample copy containing YiaYi The best known remedy for women. Ladies in attendance. Kansas Vi i v i Co. .2 Columbian Building- Tapeka. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. pOR SALE 7 room house. haJL closes A cellar, cistern, city water, furnace, bath. gas. bam, li lots., fine shade, close in. Cm i room house, hall, closets, cellar, cis tern, city water, large barn, li. lots, shade, near capita? grounds. K.300. S room cottage, new. hall closets, dou ble cellar, well, cistern, front and back porch. 2 lots, east front, fine home. West em ive.. tl.SOO. t room house, front, back porches, well, cistern, barn. 1 Lots, tLOOs 4 room cottage complete, 1 lot. pay-' ments. 5 room house, 2 lots, well, good property, $3. 4 room cottage, complete, well barn, li lot". Vacant lots. J100 to S0O. flne locations. We have some tine bargains in properties from il.juu to Si.yijtt. Noj trouble to show property. Call SCOTT CO.. 615 Kan. Ave. POR SALE Two cottages, cheap for A cash: inside property. 6G8-fil( West Tenth St. John Schilling. COR SALE Houses and lots in all parts of the city on momhly pay menta. by Henderson 4c Wood. S. E. cor. Tth and Jackson Sts. If yon wane to sell If you irant to buy If joa vim to rent If you irant to trade If ou waac a loaa aa CALL OS OK WHITE REAL ESTATE S. G. SaUlinjtiaw. lis E. Fifth St, Topeka, Kaa. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. RS. ALKIRE CLARKE, Eye and 'Ear. Of nee. SOT Kan. Ave- D. EDWARD ESTERLT. M. D. ETE AND EAR, 722 Kansas ave. MISCELLANEOUS. OOK TTP your wardrobe and next Ji Monday we will be ready to clean, dye and repair your clothes. Hirbour Co., Ttta Jackson st- PIANO TUNING. A. J. King. 505 Kan. ave-. ii a year, payable second tuning. PATTERN HATS, all kinds fall mil linery at 611 Kansas ave. Mrs. Elder. PIANO TUNING, A. J. King. 505 Kan sas ave.. Hi a year, payable second tuning. 1 T WILL PAT you to wait. We use J electric iron to press your clothing. Hir bour Co.. 7)2 Jackson St.. opposite Real Estate building. V T A IT till we open up our cleaning. dyeir.g and repairing emporium. Hir bour A Co., 702 Jackson st. "W ANTED Any citizen, not already a subscriber to the "Festival night watch" fund, who wishes us to take charge of his premises, must bring his own sub scription and a list of names tn his im mediate neighborhood as probable sub scribers, to our headquarters at i31 Kan sas ave.. Immediately, so we can work it up properly. Supt. F. N. W. YVORK'3 DRESS CUTTING ACADE MY. 7i:J Quincy street, best system of cutting ever introduced in the city. La dies can make their own dre&ses while learning. MILO NORTON, at 406 W. Sixth ave.. will make farm loans of H,mU or over at per cent Interest. THE STANDARD DRES3 CUTTING School, with Victor measurements, will be found over 7u6 w 3 rw. ava taught by Mrs. A. B. Arnott. ORDER that original K. K. umbrella from Trapp. 215 West Fifth, right away quick. TCTCHER SISTERS have returned to the city and are prepared to meet ail their patrons for their fail dressmaking. Room 3. 15 Kansas avenue. MCAFEE'S pure apple cider fresh every day at 13c per gal. delivered. Send orders to til Kan. Ave. Tel ltM. li- FURRY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. CU. Kaosos ave., Topeka, Kan. --OTTCT3 TO WHOM IT MAT CON-J-v CERN Be It known that my petition is on file in the oftice of the probate court of fehawnee county. Kansas, asking for a permit to sell l&toxicating liquors at 703 Kansas avenue, in the Fourth ward in the city of Topeka. Kansas, and the hear ing of the same is set for Monday. 9 a. m.. October lath. ls7. L. 3. WOOLVERTON. Topeka. Kansas, September Id. laS7. V-OTTCE-TO WHOM IT MAT CON j. CERN Be It known that our petition Is on file in the office of the probate court of Shawnee county. Kansas, asking for a permit to sell intoxicating liquors at 523 Kansas avenue. Ln rhe Fourth ward ia the city of Topeka. Kansas, and the hear ing of the same ie set for Thursday. a m October 7th. Is87. SWIFT HOLLIDAT DRUG CO. Topeka, Kansas, October 7th. IjST. THE TOPEKA CARPET CLEANING WORKS The only machine cleaner in the city: will machine clean your carpets for cents per yd. We come take up and deliver at this price. Our specialties cleaning, scouring, refitting and laying. References: Crosby Bros.. S. Bamum. IA. C Hoi man. Hotel Throop. National HoteL l'H and hi E. Wth St. "Phone 642. F. A. Koester. Prop- FOR VIEWS of residence or parlor, stock, groups, etc.. or photos of any interior or outside views See Farrow, all Kan. Ave. I 'OR RENT The bam belonging to 811 W. "!th St. Apply 42 Columbian bids.. T. E. Bowman ic Co. NIONS 3i)c per buaheL E. F. Fletch er. Shorey P. O. o DRESSMAKING and needle art work, fit guaranteed. 21a E. eta St. TRAPP MAKES STAMPS. SEALS. Stencils. Hi W. ath. ground floor. WALL PAPER 5 TO TC PER ROLL. Just received the finest seiection of trim, neat up-to-date, i and 7c papers to be found in the city. A. D. Clark. 3i Ks. Av. FOR first-class paving, sidewalk, or ouildiTig brick, dried by steam and It m ned tn down-draft kilns, the only way good vitrified brick can be made, call on W. Edson. secTy of C C V. Msveis. A Pav ing Us W. CUt Ave. JDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office T" Kan. Ave. Residence 13th and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone fi& resi dence, and 1 efnee. Geo. W. Hogeboom. M. D. Office hours, W to U a. m. 3 to 5 p. m. II- B. Hogeboom. M. D. Office hours, S to W a. m., 4 to 6 p. m. DR3- HOGEBOOM. Office S33 Kan. Avo. TeL 14. Residence, S01 Sixth Ave. West. TeL 13. L. A. RYDER. M. D. FFTCE ani residence cor. Gordon. St and Central Art. North Topeka. 'Phone 214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of rectal treatment, a successful and painless treatment for piles, nstuLa, nsh ure. ulceration, etc. C E. SHELDON. M. D.." Surgery and diseases of women, with private hospital. Office No. 731 Kan. Ave. DR. EVA HARDING. HOMEOPATHT8T, Harrison 'phone 3X S29 Kansas Ave. Bell 'Phone 401. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW. B. FURRY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 611 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kan. BICYCLES. rn OPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 W. Sth St. Bicycles and sundries: bicycles and tandems for rent; repairing of all kinds. TJNSHOPS. JM BAIKD, hot air furnaces, galvan iaed and tin roofing. 216 W. 6th. TeL 339. MONEY. MONET TO LOAN on farms or city property at reasonable rates. W. M. FORBES. 116 W. Sth Ave. T OAN3 on piano, typewriters, bicycles Aguns. watches, diamonds and any per sonal property. L. Blscoe. 523 Kan. Ave. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Op tician. Complete stock of watchess dia monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. FUEL AND FEED. LEAVE your orders for COAL. Flonr. Feed and Seeds wita Van Siyck. au W. luth. SHERIFF'S SALE IN the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. Ira M. Orner, plaintiff, V3. H. Augustine. defendant. By virtue of an order of sale Issued to me. out of said District Court, in the above entitled action. I will, on Saturday, the 25th day of September A. D. La97. at W o'clock a. m. of said day. on the prem ises In the County of Shawnee, in the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, foreash in band, all the following described per sonal property, to-wit: The defendant's one-third fnterest ha the nursery stock of apple and pear seed lings raised in LS97 by plaintiff and now growing on part of the n. w. of section 2S in township 11. range 1S in Shawnee county. Kansas, on land belonging to J. B. Biliard. The above described personal property is appraised at ninety dollars and will not be sold for less th.n two thirds of the appraised value. The above described personal property is taken as the property of said defendant, and is directed by said order of stale to be sold, and will be sold with appraise ment, to satisfy said order of sale. R. B. KEPLET. Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas, VANCE CAMPBELL, Attorneys. CFlrst published in the Topeka State Jour nal. Sept. 13. ls7. No. 113. (First published on the 17th day of Sep tember, IXjT, in the official city paper..) PROPOSALS. Topeka. Kaa.. Sept. IT. 1337. Sealed proposals will be received by the city clerk of the city of Topeka until Thursday. September 23. r?T. at 5 o'cKx-lc p. Tn.. fur furnishing all the work neces sary to complete the following city im provements, as per specifications now 01 file in the office of the city elerk. to-wit For the construction of a drain, known and designated as "Drainage District No. 3." the boundaries of which are defined in ordinance No. 1919 approved July S3. 1ST. Proposals under different names will not be received from one arm or assocub uon. Farh bidder wfTf b reonired to de-merit with the city clerk, to the credit of the city of Topeka. a certined check of deposit for two hundred dollars, as a guarantee that he will enter into the contract if awarded him. according to the terms of his bid. within five days after the certifi cation of the award. All prices must be written as well as Proposals should be directed to the city clerk. Topeka. Kansas, and should be en dorsed "Proposal for constructing drain." Proposals must be made In full con formity to all of the specifications. Payments will be made upon estimates by the city engineer, when approved by the mayor and counciL either in cash or internal improvement bonds of the city of Topeka. as the council may elect. The whole of the work above mentioned shall be commenced and completed at such time as shall be designated at the time of awarding contract. The intention is to let the contract for the work as a whole. The council reserves the right to reject any or all- bids. S. a. McFADDEN. City Clerk. (First published in the official city paper of Topeka, September 17. 1SS7. PROPOSALS. Office of City Clerk. Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 17. 1337. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. September 23rd. Is97. for furnishing all the material and performing all the labor for improving the city prison by building an additional story to the back part, ac cording to the plans and specifications of the city engineer, cow on file in this of fice. Payments to be made In cash upon es timates of the city engineer, subject to the approval of the mayor and council- AH proposals must be accompanied by a certified check of $liM). payable to the city of Topeka. as a guarantee that the party receiving the award will enter Into contract within three days after such award and give a good and sufficient bond for the faithful performance of the contract. The mayor and council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. tSeal S. S. McFADDEN City Clerk. CRAWFOBD'S OPERA HOUSE Week Cwmmeaei Monday, &pL 11 OA3T STVABrS Fventn? at 8 :30. Matinee at 2:30. THE VERISCOPE The only genuine picture reproducing Corbett-Fitzsimmons Cob test at Cams C'fty, Xev.. March 17, 1T. Prices 3c, 50c, Toe and TU Seats now on sale. The Sarlngs and roan Association OF TOPEKA. Assets. ll,8 a. 34 KASSAS AVESCE. He Eavs Hasty ei SCsssy For Seed Loans fUS a month for months pays off and reeases a St,SOO loan 3.5 pays it off in months, emalier and larier amounts at same rate. Tune to suit you up Co ten years and payments in pfoporcoo. Kuies are easy, equic abLe and liberal. If you have a loan to renew cr want to borrow, let ns eipiam. OFFICERS AID D1EECT8BV Wm. Sims. Wat Maeferran. Pres. C. G. Blake Jv, And.: P. H. Forbes. Atty.; L. Copeiand. t".ce Pres.: 'Win. liavidsoa; C. liiott. Sec y, J. W. Going. Treas.r Cius. J. Webb. F. D. Ful ler.. C. A. Men merer, W. W. Mills, ctio Kueane, W. H. I ininger. F. S. WUlard. Great Western Steam Dye ..and Cleaning Works 117 East Seventh Str9et. Does the best work in the city of Dye ing. Cleaning and P.epalrtng on Ladles' and. Gentlemen's clothing at reasonable prices. dive us a call. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. C. i. SODIGER, l?rop. MISSOURI PACin c. TOPEKA FT. SCOTT ACCOM.. No. 2S3 Leave Topeka S:ut) a. m. TOPEKA FT. SCOTT ACCOM. No. 2S5 Arrive Topeka S: P- m. DEAD STUCK raa BUGS KUU? gwlM, S leu. Mata nd Bedbag- JSo--potdocoa: won't Lrg botUM. at aras- giKS awl ffroean. Ho cwxta. For Delicacy, for purlly. and for improvement of the com plexion nothing equals Pozzost's Powsex. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. FurciAhed by the Associated Press to the State J oornaL Chicago. Sept. K. WHEAT Wheat opened unchanged to sc lower this morning. Liverpool show ed a Id opening advance in response to yesterdaVs lc gain here, but Paris was weak and 15 to 40 centimes lower. Ber lin was also weak, caused, it was said, bv heavy offerings of Russian wheat. There was some hesitation on this ac count, but the market turned surpnsingly strong almost immediately. The market was evidently heavily short, and in spite of the bearishness of the cables, covering was very active. December started at saVifa1-'. against yesterday's closing price of 9tic. It advanced to S3Hc. slip ped back to 9Sc. then up to 3c again. Northwest receipts were heavy 1.133 cars, compared with 9ul cars last week ami SSri cars a year ago. The market quieted down about an hour from the opening and reacted to CORN Com started slow but firm on the cables and comparatively small re ceipts. 4aS cars. There was some realis ing, but sympathy with wh-at k"pt prices firm. December opened He higher at 3I74C eased off to 31c and reacted to JlSc OATS Oats were very quiet, but firm with other Brain markets. Receipts were 5 ears. December opened a shade h gher at 2iTu.S21e. advanced to avc and sold back to 21c. PROVISIONS Provisions were dull. Prices inclined to be easy on new yellow ff-ved cases and a weak hog market- Tm cemter pork opened 5c lower at SS.33 and declined to i8.37"-.. December lard opened 3Ue lower at J4TS. but rallied under a fair demand to H.70. December ribs. 2Sc lower at H.2s- BARLET Cash. No. 3. 2Si..g45c. RYE Cash and September. teJc; De cember. 491 FLAX Cash. C3: cash, northwest. 31. uS1: September, 31.03; December. 31 05 Vi; May. SI.1-.. XI MOTH T Cash and October, 32-ba; September, $2.70; March. 32-Sa. Chicago Livestock Jlarsxefc, Chicago. Sept. ZL HOGS Estimated receipts hogs today. 21.060: left over. 7.sXW. Market slow ard weak to 5c lower. Lierht. tt.9Wi.ii: miied. 33. S4.3; heavy, $3.i&a4-iS; rough, J3JM? CATTLE Receipts. 13.50ft. Slow and weak. Beeves. 33S6i4-0: cows and heif ers. S2"u-L; Texas steers. 32. 'Mi west erns. 3a)S-t; scockers and feeders. 33-J1 SKEEP-Receipts. 14,ftj. Steady to higher. Yesterday's officialr HOJS1 Reeeipts. 33.023: shipments. i.Wi. CATTLE Receipts, l7ti; shipments, 4.322- SHEEP Receipts, 21.644; shipments. 5,- S17. Estimated receipts hogs to morrow. 21 OOl KLa anas City Xavestock Market. Kansas City. Sept- 23. CATTLE Receipts. 7oj0. Best grades st.-e.rfy. others weak. Texas steers. Si., 3 e.i: Texas cows. jaai90; native steers. 33.7iS5.30: native cows and heifers. 32'tr i0; stockers and feders. S2.2Sto4.4ft; bulls, HOGS Receipts, S.. MArfcet woaJc to of lower. Bulk of sales. S3. Soft X 96; teavtes. 33-75i&i7i; packers. 3Xj,a.a2H: mixed. tLs&4.us; lignts. S3-73(SAW; yorkera. 3 4.U5: pigs. Jo. itXai SHEEP Receipts, 7.00. Market steady. Lambs. 33.50S5.K: muttons. Sl'ai.Vi. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Wt. Pr. 47 Texas steers 119T 34-45 1 lexas cows 38 native steers 21 native cows and he.fers 42 stockers and feeders i-:n .-1470 871 11 bulls 5-30 4:0 41 3-i muisa3 City Prolac: arnritst. Kansas City, Sent. 23. WHEAT About lc higher, but slow. No. 1 hard. sHiC r No. 2. S47S6c: N. 3. 81ac No. 4. 8j-yStS2r: No. 2 red. 92ej fancy. S3c: No. 3. Stl- T-c- No. 4 33 choice, S7c: No. 2 spring. Sic; whice. Wtc; No. 3. choice. S2c. CORN 1 ;&lf" h gher. fair'.y active. No. 2 mixed 2St 25i c. OATS Firm, fairly active. No. I whiter 20c: fancy. 22..-. RYE Weak: No. 2. 4.1c. HAY Higher, strong demand. Choice timothy. 3S: choice orairie. 3S.3-"K BUTTER Very firm: country in big- de mand; supply short. Creamery. 17w31ic; dairy, liruijc. EGGS -c higher owing to scarcity and heavy demand. Missouri and Kansas, 11 Sc. JKarkat Go-53'tju Liverpool: Wheat quiet. Id higher. Receipts hogs: Chicago, 31.un head: Kansas City. head; Omaha. S,5ua head. Price Current says: Rains have given considerable impetus to seeding opera tions, but not sufficient for full relief. In creased area practically assured. Crop In dications are unchanged. Interior mar ketings retarded by seeding activity. Packing. 3S,0du hogs, against 230,000 last year. Chicaso: Receipts today: Wheat 239 cars, grade 31 cars: corn. 45 cars, grade 332 cars: oats 3"j5 cars, grade 4f cars. Forecast: Kansas City and vicinity, fair tonight and Friday, stationary tem perature. For Missouri and Kansas, fair tonight and Friday. Northwestern receipts: This year, Min neapolis 415 cars. Duluth 718 ears: total 1.133 cars: last year. Minneapolis, 521 ears, Duluth 2S1 cars, total !;2 cars. Exports four ports: Wheat. 400.S.T5 bush els: flour, 9.250 barrels: corn. 243.S61 bush els: oats 17.2S4 bushels: rye, 17. OSS bush els; wheat and flour equal to 442,&i7 bush el. Chicago: Estimated recefpts tomorrow: Wheat. 220 cars: com. 600 cars; oats, 335 cars: hogs. a.OOO head. New York: Not a bushel of contract wheat In store here or afloat. Liverpool: Closing quiet. December wheat. H(I lower, balance unchanged. Liverpool: October wheat d. Decem ber Tsd higher for the day, September unchanged- Corn, quiet; December, id lower. Kansas City: Receipts wheat. 143 cars; corn. 20 cars: oats. cars. Chicago: Barrett has been the- best buyer of wheat. New York: IS loads of wheat taken for export for the day so far. London cable: Wheat firmer and In better demand. Puts December wheat. SiHiigSfljc: calls December wheat. S.V-rriiZ-4.c puts Decem ber com. 30-c: calls December corn puts December pork,. 3S.02; calls Decem ber pork. 8.i2. The Cotton Market. New Tork. Sept. SS. COTTON Spot cotton closed quiet: mid uplands, Sc; mid -gulf, 7c. Sales, 14 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Sales, 12S.QQ0 bales. January. 3.j0: February. .54: March. .5S: April. 3.: May. 3H.-W: September. 3H.52: October. 3ti.45; Novem ber, 3.42; December. 36.46. Suar and Coffs New Tork. Sept. 23. STTGAR Raw. firm: fair refining. centrifugal 96 test 3 15-lSr4c; refined,firm: granulated. 5Hc COFFEE Firm. No. 7. 7c bid. Todav's B.ngs) of Furnished by the W. A. mission Co.. Brokers and Stocks. Kan. Prices. Mlctiael Conr- Graia Provisions 110 West Sixth Ave.. Topeka, Stocks. WHEAT Sept Dec. May CO P.N Sept Dec. May OATS Sept Dec May PORK Oct Dec. Jan LARD Oct Dec. Jan RIBS Oct Dec. Jan (Op' b High Low Cl'sees, Sl-ai 31; I 193, 21 1 ,27! 8 3.H 3 3l) 4 57 4 ti54 4 77; 94 j SI I 2Si sis'i I 20 I 21V I 4 m: -I 4 87; S 27': 8 37; 35' 4 i 4 SS. 4 80- t 5 15 4 92. 4 87i I I 29 I 3l)Si 33T..-- I vyi 2-t: ri1-.! I 8 231 8 30 9 301 I 4 551 4 4 77 I 5 07: 4 57' 4 S7i 92, 93 29 2934 3t4 31 34 13-"- 231-:.: S 251 8 32 3S 1W4 g .72 8 41) 9 32: 9 37 4 55 4 4 77' i 5 10i 4 SO' 4 87! 4 W 4 ;5 4 80 5 10 4 95 4 S2 E-ang-e of Prices on Stocks. "urnshed by the W. A. Michael Com miion Co.. Brokers in Grain Provisions and Stocks, llu West Sixth Ave.. Topeaa. Kan.: Stocks. Sugar hic;iero Gtis Am. Tobacco Am. Soirits E. G. E. Leather I .9 ,i M..K. A T. Pfd C. B. w- C. M- St. P. A., T. at s. f A..T. &3.F.Pfd Manhattan Western Cnion Mo. Pacific Wabash T'n. Pacific C. N. W C C. C D. L- W Reading N. T. Central.. Jer. Central Omaha T. C. I X: Pae. Pfd.. Pacific Mail L c X. lOp'n 1 10 '.v.. 13ai 3S. i8'--i 44) 1 l'M1' t !'5 i looa, lH Mi! I'M I i U' 22" 24 14; a 1 lw'Hi 1111! 3S t 54li High 151 1TS: 137! 39'-- 1 42 I 4W lin !i Wl Low U7 I Wl I i wo j 15: .W 107V 1 &2'-. 22S.; 23-i 12!: 39 i '7T n IT- I'iH' 94 i 37-4l 2:4, 24-! 13i 'V; 3V 2SVi 11.1i lulU, 33; 32s 54J-ii 1 81. 1 CI' je'Tes I 117 I4-S l'Xis 1 89 1 13B. 13 SfH'

I 3H: 2-4 Wl I I 9-5 I li"J' 1 W i l"i Zr 34 W7 loTV S2H, WV 3S 22H; 22i 24 i 2:s 12 12Si 39 3S-T-4 laO1! rs '-TV rv-i 1124 90 t0 sip-.; 321-! S4 543; 534 :ios; 61 i SIH W. L fill H i el coaaissiDi CO,. II West llxlk Avenne. Telephone 660. Topeka Kan.. A. W. HllKHAf, Mnnaser. Grain, Provisions, Stocks Too can buy or sen anything dealt m on the principal exchange of the country through ur. Direct wires. Quick service. Reasonable margins. Orders by wire, let ter or telephone promptly executed. Ref erence by permission. CENT HAL NATIONAL BANK. Topeka. KansaA tJNION NATIONAL BANK. Kansas Ci y. Ms. Kansas City office, first floor Exchange building. We have same service add re sponsibility as Kansas City office. 8. E. Ul President. C Ckbisti s. V Fresidsnt, J, K. Gakvtw. Treasorw. mit it, bee-y. TUIFBHI III. Lux Commission Co. CRUX fCGTISlItt AID ST.CiS. U Ku Thi Knaa. tTaloa National Bank. Kansas City. Central National o. Teoeka. stisaal E-"n k at Cwmw Ctty. Eu( mt asyeka. fWTmm ean buy ar ssU throcrh ns. tar lav ssediaa ar future dativery, ail -i'T 1 CLAIRETTE SOAP. 1 m Clairette Soap is a wash day neces sityan every day need The means by which a woman can lighten her burden of care A dirt destroyer of the highest merit a time and money saver with the highest reputation. Have you tried Clair ette? Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FARBANK COMPANY, St. Louis. I The W'estern Foundry g AND MACHINE WORKS. S EstabUshed 1S75. t ormerly Topeka Foundry and Machine Works. Furso. IMS. GET PRICES BEFORE PUECHASI5G ELSEWHERE. The only place ia the city where yoa can jet a Complete Power Plant Irons a Steam Enine to a Set Collar front stock. R. L. COFRAN, Topeka, Kans. Htrueici9iiiiiitB iti'isatiu aaaasc Proprietor., at siaatieic-a HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH ARE YOU GOING TO BE ONE OF OUR VISITORS... ...TO THE FALL FESTIVAL? Tours for Anai.iUt.a and lac tsa. Cisklac Bela and Tackle. rU--SP0&TG GOODS?!.',, Why don't yu fay m snpply vIub yoa r tymT Cwn J. C. SLlilOTT, K..v YOU WANT Surrey, Phaeton, Buggy, ROAD WAGON or DELIVERY WAGON, W oars them In itoek ths beat tn the market for the money. TVe would ha pleased to show them to joa. PAISTIXG, IBHIHIS6, and all kinds of SEPAIBI5G as eheap as honest work can be dons. EL Tkn C KINLEY LANNAN, 424426 Jscksoa St. s :.a.....e.0.....E.a hanev PLUMBING, Tclepboae5t. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 117 East 6tk It?. CTD 1 VfiCnC IV Tnr riTV can't make a mistake in the selection of Jai.JUi.IW 1 1UL Ull a smoke it you ask for. f "Heary Clay," "Bancroft," "Silk Edge, MADE FROM TINE or "Gold Bug" Cigars. TOBACCO. A CIaEAN, cxose shave i A the Razor IVn't Pull At Whituiere Bros., KansaiL venae. tS" VISITORS TO OCR CITY ALWAYS TREATED COURTEOUSLY. -3 'Phone 31. Catalogue Free. Day and Nljbt Sessions. 531 525 Qalncy tt. CONRON BROS.' Ztit Pianos, Organs, Mnsical Insfrnments. Our Ascot will be x'.a to call on yoa. W OUR NEW QUARTERS. SEVENTH A17D JACESON ST3.

The writ; anliuht eocly laree. kiefe rrade instltnt'oo 6s the start. (fmteT exelnsivety to shrrt hanrf and tyre. l: heoee its phenomenal Su perwj jrom. Position!! fuarri'w! arairia e. I ay Biiht sessions, iessona bs mail a sreeiaiUr. AJSA E. iaJA.2!W a. At. i Everybody Reads the State Journal

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