The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
January 1, 1903

Page 1

1 "t A 414, t 4 "f t 4 i TEN PAGES. TWO CENI-i1S. 1."T rr,rrt,yz) LA TIMESDAY EVENLN-G, TOPEKA, KANSAii, JAIN 13 AMY 1 1903. THURSDAY E VEXING, ,o, r t (--------77,9 1 f 17i-ew-, 1

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4, e P t r. I 4, H. 1, C 'ed "'"I'' t, t 11 1 I ,le'''''''' I, A I 1''''.4 v,,,,,,,. t 1,,,,4' 1" t t 1 t t t i Nt;,"'''''' 14,,y, v TEINT PAGES. i 1 v 1. 'I k. å I 7., it rs n 7 ..r. I Mexican ambassador; Senor Mayor Des 3 i ii,-in',,4 I toiiiii iii 'Blanches, the Italian ambassador and I Sir Michael Herbert, the British ambas 'sailor. Afterthe Fiqinch representattives Tr-1177, Ili ntil ,01 T.. I and last in the line of ambassadors was :t 6- t i;-4.-,,,,,, Paton rl'ingelmuller, the Austrian Hun 1 i., ti i i i A I gary ambassador, recently raised to the higher diplomatic rank. lidr. Constantin Brun was the first of the TralliSECI8 tO

I be received, he having the distinction of One et the Brilliant Events in being the senior minister. Cciiia was represented today for the Social History of Washington. ffist 1 I tillie, Senor Gonza es de icJviesa a having the honor of extendinlir the Mist greetings of the new year to the oresi I:verybody Given an Opportunity dent on behalf of the new Island repub lic.. to Meet the President. In all 35 embassies and legations were represented at the reception. boon af ter the diplomatic corns had been I f-.- I LL TPE iTEÐ MIZE ceived Secretary and Mrs. Hay left the ii,;ii it receiving- line and repaired to their resi dence where at noon they received and entertained at luncheon the foreign di Hundreds Came to See the Hen- plomatic representation of the .ity. After the diplomats President and ovate(' Mansion. :Ors. Roosevelt received the supreme Tf n '7. 1 i-:;41 4 0 ovated Mansion. !Mrs. Roosevelt received the supreme court of the dThited States headed by !Chief Justice Fuller. fleception to Oincialdont Began All of the justices were accompanied by the ladies: of their household. Then at 11 O'clock. followed the judges of the United States rourt of cleinis and of the district court of appeals, and of the supreme court of Tti:7.1, Dick anti Harry Got Their etx.h-ec niritteetanstettanthie, rs and ex ese At 11:30 Chance After One. tile reception of senators, representa lives and delegates began. Seemingly there were feci,ver than in former years, owing largely to the fact that a- ma 'ti?a,shington, Jan, 1.President Roose- jority of the congressmen have not re xcIt's New Year's reception v.-as one of turned to Washington from their holt-tne most Milliant events in Washing- day vacation. Following the congres sional came the military contingent, dri's recent social history. All callers composed of otlicers of the army and Hrforcied the opportunity of greet navy and marine corps together with tit.; the President and Mis. Roosevelt E the general and staff of the militia of cxehoning with them the compli- the District of Columbia. General tteids ot the New Year. No tions MHOS, W110 IS ill China, and Admiral Made except such as wtnai tehdered ilh4weYi who is at Culebra island, aniA di led the military procession last 1.4"'-'1't" ""d wete bOth abs'ent. Major General .he grett.ings exten;!etl to all--ti,;11 ''.ourtg,'. next in rank to General Miles, I4c,c, tit h and poorwere alitte cordial :ice( inpanied by Major General Corbin, ,lacere. etelutant gennral of the army, led the of army officers, w.:-to preceded the iTo,h,ty the general pmalic for the hnvy. At the head of the latter were tittle bed an opportunity to see thtb itcar Admirals Remey and Melville. heralded improvenatits the Heywood, commandant of the ii,,,,e----irnol-ovenit2:.1,; which i marine corps, with his detachment pre ceded the district militia. The army of viten completed will have cost :about firers appeared for the first time as a ,dea,,tie. In ma. t m. lat.on ticily in their new dress uniforms. Now bliV to wish the PresiI'nt and Mrs. i and then an officer has been seen at Itcoseveit a happy New Year hundreds tired in the new regulation uniform re ,:xte att-acte,i by a WiSil to Fee the cently prescribed by the department, but -White in its new and handsome today the full effect of the change was to be seen. The new cap with daring In...id:tar finish end fdrnishing. To many di has talein the place of th- old v.ho lain:liar with the Interior tx).9 l'hh (eip. which was to lose shape the mansioe as it a, Year agn wear, is a distinctive feature of the ciaare-es made W,r'r0 a revtdittion. While change. The frocks are elaborately wiacral. wry the forin of the intim- ornament,ed, thus producing- a more -14 has l" -"'atit'Y a" ef- shicV; getl'itledetti.edeck-ed full dress of the fitiPne',s wholly Thiferent. Itnany officers. the bullion laden garb ot ;est le.; years tigo today Presrient the naval Offic,i,rS and the gorgeous at .blin Adams and ids wife opened the tire of the marine oticers, the last more done House il'çew Years reciep- i conspicuous for color than for golden tit, to their irbaels and t the public embellishments. preschted a spectacle tzrietidiv. The dewn of the lirst fete no whit less than that of the diplomatic y NN ithin the sine. becorile hiS-; C,,rrS hy the hole At the conclusion of this feature of a3 day. ON !the reccrtion the assistant secretarics d'eouia of tia: unfinished condition or !,,f dcriartments. assistant attorney gen er r-,,i,itat and Mrs. al,t, asstnant postrna,,,ters general am! various Ini"aids of bureaus were received. 4 lams rc, eiveil their guest-s In the room tim siTeoad hoori new occupied ioy this section Vice Governor Loral. !resident Riosevcit 1,4 a tile-atty. Wright of the PI:lint-mines was a notable e r-V V ate mcra nearly Olnira Presit!cnt gave hiiin most Hie t;N,eting, Then were recetven Ire ,k-,t ,t w,,t CiyiCillnqn, the Associated the v,erkthen w have finished Veterans of the war of the fee' t tare Cirder of the Loyal I4egion. e 1, rami Army. Jbe 'Union Veteran legion, hat vtas his condition when he came home?" 4!)1' -,1 LOO i loom and shot her twice and then at t,h th- d ,on 1,-t,IJ.ra us' union, Sngnish th, terrwted to commit suicide by shootiug I -ins health hn,.1 7 0 Olf mansion iias agiow wir,h th- 1-11;On Vetera nsI Urii011, SOqrliSh L, Lis of ,,,,..tri.,,, p.:1,,t,. Toweri., I war W.I. rkns Z111,1 the members of the 1.,,t,:1:71,,i,, ..,r, pi,,,ed ii,l,,,,I,irst inhabitants' association of the i:liom, the, yes: i.,,,,.. mai coy, I Iiii,triet of 'Columbia. ,,.,i,r epi staheaes, Twa great silia,- I At 1 oclock the reception to citizens ii,,,ses: of American aiii English hoiir g'illerilliV' began. For hours hundreds of ee-iai iirranged lietween int, vestibule aim i iictILI' id' ci-11: afil'cs, color, sex and condi- tUl 47,rt i -i'.r. affor,Ithz a heihiant and I tirill had Leen waiting to greet the pres

,r,:,,,-I,,,i, 1,,,--1-c-rri,,Imi for llai, hamisorm. yield apei receive his greeting: The line l ,,riet lin ifor,,l,f, 0,, m,,,,ine han,i. 6,1: passed sl,,,v:y thrGugh the main entrance ai:,,,,s strong: whi,h 4-,-caeled tiors of of i'le, White li-Pali,ie across the corridor iii:, ill the vestibuie. In .iiie reri blue into the reel room and thence past the :1,1 I.: tl-t-O röi tins and In iiei splendid: la PS,IJOri in the blue room. The priest 4:,,i ,,,,,,y, were dis,,,,,,,e,i 1:,:,,, va,,;ts tol,.. d!,i-it hai, a happy: cheery greeting for eacaera an, weraeu miring tile oavs Statea rutrehal. Now he nas Pecome BENJAMIN B. ODELL. ad:ane cut flowers. leara 11,1i1:, large. all so ago; that he was very sick with and studied nights. Tie Faid he (Crane 'an inapOrtant factor In state politics teit'- lilas and lEis (,f. the valley. it ,,,,,,,,...,,i,.i,,, however, thal the tiotal q r t r grip; that he overatudied; that he was dall Lowe) vsas at Eureka Springs for a d I doirg much of the guiding of the sn s In his address CoVernor Odell said or ,11 r r forced to go home and that the paysi- his health and that Joan Lowe became Burton wing in its efforts to elect Con that capital and labor should be in 1 a etioaa mei been ame,rainated a, ti.11 unbalanced and he had to come home to 'urtis to the United States clans in leinn count xamined hi and y e m soessman C

tea- nes,- :711 P rili ngs of t oe I onnis. Li. L 1 E I i la I decided that he wa. mentally unbal- care for him. Ile said that -when John senate. thorough accord and that there should a l. aas a merry day tt.w the Booseveli Lowe WaS defeated for reelection as be no legislation which seeks to ad isilae. al. -Beet- ta tae re- eatimi Bo 3 ---a- anced and that it would be best for him (tiunty superintendent he had another Senator T. A. Noftzaer will push the vance the interests of one at the ex, a al a ese. time ;n tae lov or lent of the 9-, t c t off W not to return to school. Many witnesses spell. measure in the coming legislature pro- pense of the other. because such dis aaesa lih,-y a.anifestad tho live;iest In- ries o n oman's II and will be placed on the stand to prove that "What did he say when he hara tneSe riding for deeositina the funds in the crimination would inevitabls lead ta a rest in a,1 the arrangements. to Get Iler Diamonds. at different times during the past dozen spells?" state treasury in the banks of the state, results and condi nions whieh would be a aleatly la-fore 11 o'clock. the hour at wheel the rec,.:,iion began, the dipla. years that Lowe has had "spells" of "He said that be wa-s a ruined man This has been tried several times, but menace to the welfare of the state. 3t,, tic corps bettail tO assemble itt the rel i being queer. Witnesses Will be sworn and that he would wind up in the in- the influence of the state treasurer has 1 II I I t 'h 'e Nittni. The ntiribers of the c011,F, en. New York, Jan. 1.---Henry Goodman, who v,i1 reca sesera nS ances v, el sane asylum and that he WiSned he was been sufficient to defeat it. In an inter $600,000 IN GIFTS. a-ael the inension from the south sea, la years of age, wa arrested just before F Lowe made aome move or attempt at dead." view in a Kansas City paper on the sub a e-acil in order to avoid the crush of mainight. charger' with having at- his own life and other witnesses will tel 1 -When asked what his relations were ject Senator Noftzger says: ae throng already gaiher,:,1 ,14,-,1,t tee tempted to cut off a young woman's of his saying many times that he wia .e.h with Fanny Lowe the dead WOrilln "The present law provides that all the Cranda et t t ea li Loa e ealci: Theee were. gOOti, funds shall be kept In tne a e reasu... e ee. -asie sntrence en the north sele. une. hand to obtain the diamond rings dis- ed he were dead and out of his trouble. d'e glare ef the eleetric candelabra the played on her fingers. The attack was I'hysicians .and neighbors have testi- ve Ant Mor an Remembers ry good Mr lowe'a eyeti filled with but this never happens. The treasurer J rierp g tears and he eeemed on the verge et receives checks from county treasurers el ta la le aresentea by thia fesinonolitaa made in the full view of scores of merry tied, and more wid follow, that Lowe Employes in Usual Way. ic ;therm-. attn.,' in inagt,itieent' COurt makers. including the woman's escort. was suspicious of bis best friends and in banks for collection. breaking Clown. lie Said that after J. deposits them, alefol-las sparkling epaulettes, ana aas alias May Matthews and Miss May Lew- that he feared that something woulo k t C Lowe and his wife had gone to the and receives into his own poc et in erest on these deposits. The state might just 1aalbla, swools allowing respienaiast is atarted out with their escorts for an happen to him and that he was morose iaeform achool they went to Linn acam aasalest. the rot aeo-et. -se eatamobile ride and later went to sup- and sullen at times. Many neighbors ty to visit and that he w ,,tiS dlIO IVOL V a- oneaa -ilia as well have that Interest., State treas- Neltv York, Jan. 1.--Many employes we,crito-ork. wits gori.i,ins. euicidal tendencho," a- per. It was after 11 o'clock when the stated that they thought him unbal- displayea a s id all. urers have another way of making of Wall street houses where it has not Pri,,tittoy at 11 ii.cl,icli. the trurnrietets start was made for home. Soon Some-, anced. Lowe. "He bad a revolvar. One nigat monea. too. en e genera un Wh th -1 f d la been the custom to give Christmas exhausted they pay warrants on it out ce Vic al,riae Lana swintlei a fanfire thina went wrong with the machine and Ta offset this on cross examination I took ilas 'cads out of it. The next day t un- presents, but where New Year's day he, 10,joil the arrival f ,f tllo 1,1,sidprit the t N 0 men got down to examine it. County Attorney Nichols secured ad- he came eriving home in a buggy. 17he of other funds, carrying the accoun kle-i aa a l:oosevelt anti the I:- t- "ilisq I ewis held a hand baa, which imine, ri,e missions from the witnesses that Lowe horse had been driven fast and was in a II h rnone is collected in the gem, has been made the occasion of gifts t enoug .3. h ,.k taeelalea aarty. Bre,jaant oaoseveit, contained a small amount c? money. was able to teach school. Several wit- lather. Ile ran into the house. I follow- eral fund to pay them. Then t ey ta e during past years, have been pleas 'lb Mrs Ileasevelt on hi, erm, a, one finger of miss matthews left hand nesses, who testified that they thought ed him. He had a revolver in his hand, 1 a d a Tier cent. interest from princina n antly remembered with substantial 1 h 1 the general fund, rep ace t e printma a-ended the main staircase Ana passim-- glittered with diamonds worth fully him unbalanced, admitted that they His wife and I took it away from him. in the funds from which they borrowed, Presents. t,i Nets the litain cOrri,lor atH throstai; $1.500. suddenly from the crowd sprang voted for him when he was a candidate He went to the state convention at d o 'ket the interest. The state loses J. P. Morgan Co., as has been Ire gye,n ir,orn, entere,1 the blue remt a young mart who held in one hand a for superintendent of schools of Linn Wichita last May and he was looking an p c t nothing as it would have to pay in er- their custom for eeveral years, present vt'ara Cse guests a ere received. la a" knife with a long and verY keen blade. county and that they thought him men- bad. I said 'What's the matter witn f h a ked tas lag 1 OPIO tarn, members at tla ea'ar From Miss Lewis he grabbea the bag tally able to discharge the duties of the you, John?' and he said 'You know.' 1 est on the warrants i tf ery:derneamearq,hel ed each ef their 1S0 employes with a not paid for wahnt of .0 id. teat an i eolies. The receivine isirlV Wit..., and then salaing Miss MattheWs by the position at the Reform school and that was up with aim all night. He did not bonus of 100 per cent of his yearly sal by some bank, ut it Is a loose waa ct ,3'''''''''''t 'n t-b ara ilf a ail ale in the finger.4 drew the knife across the no one remonstrated when he received sleep at all. He said people were against ary. There were also several raiaes in doing business. People have winked at alas' a ',Idea' af the blue rooto. Faeing knuckles, cutting-, a deep gash. The the appointment. The defense will at- him." salaries ranging from $100 to $2,500 a a, a w, this custom because everyone knows a tae holies invitaa to assist youna woman shrieked and her assail- tempt to disaPPeove the attemlat at sal,- Mr. Lowe told about being called to year It le estimated that the total that so much mohey shouldn't ho locked f i,v,--.,,, the two sections of Cie recF:it.-- I ant, without waiting to make another eide theory by showing that mrs. Lowe Topeka when the tragedy occurred. He amount,. raav gilts ar..d InereasItr.ls000 ...at up in' the state vault.. The treasurer 1-,.'-g .r.'''' 'Y a 1'111a was rosined be cor,lana effort to sever her band, brandished his was tnistreeted by her husband and told of his going to Stormont hospital arms wir;aoot up abolit St3tA,k, now receiVes aa,500 a year salary, which kt,i4e' ,,-.!,..afia velvet. Thrangh this hirer Isidro in the faces of those who sprang that her eYes were twice blackened On where Mrs. Lowe was. "Mrs. Lowe is not enough 'for a good man. and must .s re..issaa from the iffl roonl, to the rescue and dashed vvest along account of such mistreatment and that heard InY voice in the hall." said Mr. give a one million dollar personal bona MRS. CLARK IS DEAD. es torough the green seem int, Houston street After a long chase he her husband had been heard speaking Lowe. "She called to me and said: 1 The result is that he is under obligation!, ii.uni,,,,,, ..""n1 and thence dOWn IA,,, was captured, but did not surrender crossly to her and that he was jealoua am so glad you came.' I saki, 'Fanny, to many friends, from whom losees could 4. .,1,. int, the east terrace an,i pase- until beaten into aubieation bY a police- and angry at her. Ihe theory that Ittra. how did this happen?' She said, aloha not be collected should he default. and 1 street opposite the OI..4 eil men. Lowe attempted to wrest tne revolver had the revolver and shot himself and tr: aee. ,,t the treasury. he tries to make a gaod salary out of t' a 'le aolber of Million Dollar Baby The officer had to fight off his pur- from her husband and that a struggle I was shot accidentally.' -'MP 1.1 e,i,i,,r office." ,t was in exeellent sairita suers and at the same time prevent his ensued will be disapproved by the an-e sas l'oes, a J. C. Lowe laid his head on the table Passes Away. .tcit never seemea hap- prisoner from stabbing him with the prosecution with the testimony of wit- and cried. He wiped his eyes with a-e'r er mare gracioi a la Governor Stanley's movements are .le O PS1 ttr,.,0 in a l l If et knife which had been used on Miss fuaniture in the room nesses that the handkerchief and was crying. For the bothering his opponents just now. Last a frock suit, and the 0,1'Y Matthews' hand. With much difficulty was not in disorder and that :Mrs. se,sh at calor atiout h first time Fence the trial the defendant Saturday a alsaatch was sent out from is attire was a Goadman was taken to the station Lowe's hair and clothing was not dis- Butte, Mont., Jan. 1.--Mrs. William A. 1' et esaYlall tint. displayed emotion. His body cluiverad St. Louis say that Stanley was thele Shortly after the receivi a house, where he aaid he intended to cut ged immediate' after the shoot arran 3. but he seemed to be endeavoring to con- that day to confer with some of tha clark, jr., died at -Oa this morning. Ma itt,,.)n i t n pa,t,, a,- off the girl's hands for the rings she Mg. trol himself. world's fair officials regarding the Kan- bd Foster Clark WIIS born 23 years ago a le in tae alee roem the reeeetlan wore. The best evidence the prosecution will near Pittsburg. the daughter ef Jahn al. 1,1,1,,er began. The introduetions were have to offset tbe struggle theory is that What elee did you say to Mrs. sas building and was very much iniffel Foster. who came to llnitt, nearly 37 years 11:"Lle Ty Colonel Theodore A. 1-ti, Lowe?" aeked Judge West of the wit- because none of the officials were there ,ae -mead,. there are no powder burns in the cloth- m.o. On June 12. n,il, 'Ale was marrwd f PtISS. to receive him. As Stanley was in his pret-ident's railliary aide. as,ii,teil IAILLED BY REVELERS. ing worn by Mrs. Lowe when she wa-s a to 'William A. Clark, jr. youngest son of '..',,it.ijor Charles McCatvi,v Ctit'itain .tc-I'N I said, 'Fanny, did John shoot aim- office all day Saturday and has not been Senator IV. A. Clark. lier baby boy, ftx ft. l'roc tor )11 fl shot. There are three holes in the coat self by accident?" She said, 'You know in St. Louis far three months, it seems whom aile gave her life, was born Decem Jr., and Lieetel la aecoa. They lant tank 1 and vest supposed to have been worn by John.' I said, 'Did John have a bad that some wires got crossed soinewhere. ber 2. were In toll dress 1.1 I Lowe but there are no powder burns. aaan. r11- i tody of Victim Drops from Bal- spell?' and she assented. She said, Governor Stanley did go east Saturday If a struggle ensued and Mrs. Lowe iThe members of the dielnmatic -or I John is not to blame.' a went to night, however. giving orders to his lieu- Aged Couple Found Dead. ps I was trying to wrest the revolver from -N t ,T1 fit ,t. AS loin of the l cony Into Crowd Below. breakfast the next morning and when tenants to say nothing about the trip. Wileox, Neb., Jan. 1.--alr. and Mr.a. her husband it would seem that there ,tries Herr von Hollehen, the Certr'An I returned she said, I want to see and he did not return till Monday 110011. "basasa, S at would be aowder burns on Mrs. Lowe's John E. Johnson, an aged couple living ae. r o, u!,leo the post f a John.' I went to see the sheriff and This is now puzzling the managers Of t 1 the hea." of the lin 'cau'r I t. clothing. when I came back I told her they the aenatarial candidates. They are eorn, near Raaan, were found dead in their e All C.F th. etn- I 'f'S n?.''' e,, al., Jan. 1.--John r. o ,nson yin- on t e e am i a 1 h b d 1 The theory of the 'prosecution that t Iseaders ani ministers wsse a-,4a,,,. i J01,S. of ea-anteille. Texas was FhOt WOUld bring John out." afraid he has been to Cbleaga "making Lowe shot his wife and then shot him- his wife in a kneeling position with her taeiea by I hpir ee,,,,s, triei--;--s l'''--,.: and kided al a hotel earl,' 'toda by ny" with eome of the big menu Otis Allen leaned over John Lowe remproca uniforri- N a self will be met by the defense with the head on a trunk. The couple. it is &aid ,.teighted with a wealth of :al and told him to control himself. "I faeturers who are interested in the Na- iii,,a oral :;fNN 1 k a, S let eler aml fell from a Fete a el eth 'Mien t etomach trou NA et e ELZ..( N. I N circumstantial evidence to prove that tional Reciprocity league, of which Gov ra h ornamentation and g'it i Ond StOr3T bakOnY tO the sidewalk. II can't," whispered Lowe. alanong the diolomats hart' 'I'cn.lat- l'a haa acne from IliS TOOM to the b 1 e the first shot of the three heard by wit- "Did you see John?" asked Judge ernor Stanley is president. ble just previous to their death and in icuarry troSS- aconv dications point to poisoning. Suspicion el was, aVu Tina Ea 1 t 1, d t i nesses was followed by two shots closer west on row rn ronie 0 aoa ou ca t.te street and was ,.ean- le directed against a Fon-in-law who re I ae.e where new hon h together supposedly the two shots -Yes, I saw him in jail," said Lowe. E. C. Crocker. Chase county's young ors awett tone 'roe ,ea met t e rail -when the bullet struelt lated to the coroner that he first discov a 1":11,.".,P tr which struck Mrs. Lowe. On this the- "John was crying and he said he representative-eleet. is fast beccming gatten was renreaea0,1 1. hem and be fell over the auarei rail Na een 'lama. the s the 1,--1,. d a ory the first shot w-as the one which wanted, to see hjs wiffe. That was one of the bar. cattle men of the state. eal boales of the e01.11Dia An ered the,d e tnarae a niTittres ard 1 (11-01,r,e, Into the midst of the lea ealo, a inquest is being held. a., tared in aeraeee erne crowd who were makiaa merry. wounded Lowe. After the tragedy Lowe Monday. He said. 'I must see my In company with his brother it is said tialasalo, are' satins. Another faint' had the smoking. revolver in his hand darling wife before she dies.'" that he has made a30,0aa in cattle in the l one reaaa .....e, 4, -mg aas that of Jules Canib-e Weather Indications. when seen by Smith the th-Ft wjTneSS on At this time John Lowe vvas subbing past few months. The Crocker:brothers 1 Terraperatueea of LarEre Cities. tn,-! T'leni h ne,,,, i I !4;" 4t, ;4; 41 1 4 k r4e ,t44,4,;

s--'" la archassalor. whose SVic.:4 .4- r,:, rot yct arriVed. ,1,- ing the German amhass,.1,1w,r st:.! -,e came Count Cassani, the It tt.::,s,n !I ;.1,assador; Senor Aspiroz, 6.e I to.,.i 1 care for him. Ile said that when John E''''''--- EY) LAJI imilit 1 L I iliti1 I decided that he wa. mentally unbal ,E.00uv.1;ety w;ausperdienfteeantdeedntfohre rriaeldec banking circles here that congres3 at thorough accord and that there should 1 millions over 1901. It 19 believed in senate. anced and that it would be best for him be no legislation which seeks to ad- 1 atin')onthaers t r T k Noftze-er will push the vance the interests of one at the ex. its present session Will take up vl,ry Tries to Cut Off Woman's rand not to return to school. Many witnesses spell. measure in the coming legislature pro- pense of the other. because such dis- 1 s,riously the recent recornynneationa Sena o will be placed on the stand to prove that What did he say when he hac-.. tnese riding for de- t ,,y ti f cis in the crimination would InevitablY lead to of the secretary of the treasury on ....osi in.. le un to Get Iter Diamonds. at different times during the past dozen spells?" state treasury in the banks of the statt results and conditions which wcyuld be a financial conditions and important leg-,,,,,,-. thn t 1 rats,. InnQ innel ,r1.110" rt? -1-le said that he was 9, rtlinPri mnn nmi,, 1-,,,,,, hp,pn trieri several times. but menace to the wcifare of the state. islation along the lines of the planS ChiCag0. Jan. I.Forecast for Kan- SF: Increasing cloudiness tonight and :Friday with mobable rain in east por- ti,7,r,; colder 'Friday afternoon or night; I cs ri'tble winds.

IS 11E CrilIZY? Defense in Lowe Murder Case Is Working. Making Heroic Effort to Estab lish Mental Irresponsibility. LOWE ANS DOWN. Weeps While Father Is on Witness Stand. Case Is Being Bitterly Contest ed by Defense. The turn taken by the defense in the I A.117n o G vernor Stanley estimates that ithas John C. Lowe murder case is a, surprise. st4uittne7lo.pisdaidc1;arser,etahres. brain tO Ds cost him to live a thousand dollars a as it was exnected that the attorneys I On cross-examination Galen Nichols Year more than his salary has amount:- would make their case entirely on the asked Dr. Pears if Lowe exhibited feut ed to while he has been governor. In theory that Lowe was temnorarily in- I and that he had fanciful notions that other words, the honor of be sane at the time of the tragedy, and 2eople were,,ufollo,w,..linif..him to4 do h,i.rn ing, governor of Ka,nsas for that he was not responsible for his acts. The attorneys for the defense will have a preponderance of witnesses to Prove that Lowe has been mentally de ranged at times, but this is to be but incidental. and but one of the links in the chain of events the defense will en deavor to prove. MRS. L o w F. 1 The Murdered )-Vomatt. I In his statement to the jury Judge S. I H. Allen made a COn.,illeirir.. talk which I seemed to make an impression on the jurymen. Judge Allen's statement that 1 the defense would endeavor to prove I that Lowe, while suffering from a tent- I porary spell of mental derangement, at- I tempted to shoot himself and that Mrs. I t t t t. 4,4

11. kilen made a e0M-ineirir.. talk which hi"s'At one time he was a minister anti Governor Bailey may escape. Tile ..n.,-, s :':i.. ''I Charles W. Cool chief clerk to Freight t,e,ashings were those of an insane value of Bitch a handkerchief at a i n, .1 Agent F. C. Maegley of the Santa Fe, has -seemed to make an impression on the men. church bazaar lies net in its intrinsic 1 ;e:: 71 returned from Chicago and says of the jurymen. Judge Allen's statement that Well, there is a good deal of that in value but in the fact that it colites, rumors about changes in the freight de the defense would endeavor to prove Kansas, isn't the ee'e asked Nichols. from "the- governor's wife," and as s is i partment officials: e Lhat Lowe, while suffering from a tent- -I (Inlet know," renlied Dr. Reese. there won't be any governor s wife foe "There's absolutely nothing in it-not a porary spell of mental derangement, at- Crandall 1,0 NV e, fate:er of the defend- awhile anyway, Mr Bailey intay escape i f l 1 thing 'Mr Biddle has not resigned. and is ant, leas the next wite,ess called. such requests. r:. tempted to ehoot himself and that Aire. i 1 not g-oing to, leave the Santa Fe. Iie has 1Te said he illici liVed near Prescott, Lewe was accidentally shot while try Linn county, si lc etre ese Since attention has been directed to 1 never expected to leave. There will bes.,lo ing to lake the revolver from him, Is He said his esiher-in-law, J. C. Kin- the fact that some ot the state eni- 1 changes here, and all the rumors whice the theory on which the defense will pro- sev. WaS insane. Ile said he had a son ployes are spending much of their time s, I are flying around are simply wind."

eeed. and a married deughter living- in Isinn in Governor Stanley's Interest, and t,

county. -He said J. C. Lowe is 31 years that some Sex enth dietrict cetintry t i-, A PEOSPEROI7S YEAH. The theory of the prosecution is that 01,3 postmasters and rural euute carriers e Lowe aeeed his wife to accompeny hint I .r "IN7-1 At was :!,..illi lAsese's condition are working- for Lenge etiention le elso i s n I Gratnying BeportS fr0m Eaekines L,' nese' leniai. He -eel hese, Sinii eis of ele, a ni en-re te lac eaental te senoolf ceseetiel te tite pearaaient tee e tis,"ein i i licr and had mistreated her. All this asked Jedere West. federal otTicers are taking in pelitical 1 Circles- culminated in the trouble Sunday morn- Ilis health was good," said the wit- affairs. For insianee. l'ilted Lanes New York. Jan. 1. 1903.--1t will be neSE. Marshal W. H. Mackey is now direetee i shown by the return of the various ing When LOWe called his wife to the Si banking- and trust companies that neve -What wes his condition when he general of the Barker forces in tee loom and shot her twice and then at.- i had been a,s profitable as Del. Ths came home?" speakership fight It is said that tae e western institutions report greater tempted to commit suicide by shootitig ous. lie did nc,t sleep and he worried himself throunh the head. 'His health was bad. He was nerv- Barker conferences are usuelly held in I e A I progress than in the previeus year and

k chain of evidence to more or less. a g-reat deal. He cried a good deal at what he can to line up members of the Mackey's office and -Mackey is doing t I's e.. '-i the several commercial agencies In the i United States and Canada snake grata thoroughly substantiate any theory cart lition to go back Since thee he has bad nights. I did not think he was in con- legislature tor Barker. s 1 fying statements as to tne general be linked together and other evidence to e 1 businese of the country. The lire in State George A. C:lark have alwa3-s e, epells What did he do when he had a ,,Iler:ibetore Mackey and Setretare ot i surance companies Will FhOW better res disprove each theory can also be pro, trained together, but they are doing- so duceil. spell?" no longer. They have been life-lone sults this year than laet, Among the life insurance companies The defense will attempt to, prove by -He worried ab out the place. Ile had but Clark eee .i:, the phenomenal business and gains of lweys taken the lead. Mackey w es many witnesses that John C. Isoeve was hallucinations and 1 had to get up I f C et friends in Geary county, scareely known outsb e o sears, teat- e e nneeel are unprecedented. Preeident eleCall i the New -York Life Insurance company forced to abandon his studies at the nights and care for him." State Normal eehool a dozen years or lie said John Lowe worked hard to of that company has officially an eueceea and worked during- the days mil sit,011,(Nliee)d p,nai eshatst. tuYntailnlide tnheeZtinf et ha ccoanngdriedeasti oonfaolr dui sntirtitedt ken.' nounced thee the new, paid for blest so ago; that he was very sick with States marshal. Now he ha,s become BENJAMIN B. ODELL. ness of the year will exceed three hurt grip; that he overstudied; that he was ETulieekF'3aidSphreiritgCsr'filolr- and is doing' much of the guiding of the In his address GoVernor Odell said dred millions and the total bueinees,s in forced to go home and that the physi- his health and that John now,. became an important factor In state polities Burton Wing in its efforts to elect Con- force will be over fifteen hundrd mile that capital and labor should be in clans in Linn county examined him and unbalanced and he had to come lionse to g,essman ur Is o C t t the United States lions, a gain of one hundred and nine

Lowe was accidentally shot while try ing to take the revolver front him, N the theory on which the defense will pro ceed. The theory or the prosecution is that Lowe ;u-ked his wire to accompany hint I L,' L.C.,,I. 1..,U,U. .1I, ,ittl b,.'en jr-ad.),,is of lier and had mistreated her. All this I culminated in the trouble Sunday morn-I ing when LOWS callnd his wife to the t,AJLIL EL11.1 r,t1,L. lit,: t ,117,-, alikl 1.11, ek-

tempted to commit suicide by shooticg himself throuzh the head. A chain of evidence to more or less thoroughly substantiate any theory- can be linked together and other evidence to disprove each theory can also be pro,

duceth The defense will attempt to, prove 1),Y mi,nv witnesses th t J a Ohn C. Howe was

forced to abandon his studies at the State Normal school a dozen years or the scene. The wood stains and direc- I ton of tn bullet v.-ound and the bullet I Holes in Lowe's clothing. and in the 1 furniture Will be also used as evidence I to prove this theory. 1 1 Last summer. while Lowe was out oul bond, his father sent him to the Osa watomie insane asylum where he re mained for some time. Dr. L. L. trh superintendent of the asyum, was plac ed on the stand Wednesday afternoon as an expert on iiranity but. the defense made no atternnt ask any direct questions about Lowe. All questioas were hynothetical and Lowe's condition while at the insane asylum was not re vealed. It is exuected that in rebuttal the state will recall Dr. Uh Is to testify as to Lowe's actions at the insane asY Ium. The defense socke of the written statement made by Mrs. Lowe before she died and it is ex:?ected that it will be introduced in evidence. Dr. R. J. Fears, tl Pleasanton, Linn county, testified to having treated J. C Lowe and found him nervous and suf fering' from sleeplessness. ten years ag-o, Ile took the stand at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. Judge Allen asked if the bullet which made the scar in Lowe's head would necessarily have sIruck the skull, and Dr. Pears said no. "How would such a bullet if it strucli the skull affect the brain?" asked Judge harm, and that he had enemies. Dr Pears said that at that time he came to four years has cost him $4,000, besides the conclusion that Lowe was mentally the loss of his law practice, to say unbalanced. nothing of the-income his la,w practice Dr. W. S. Reese. of Pleasanton was W01.ild have yielded him. the next witness called "It's hard to tell where the money "Do you know Lowe's maternal grand. father, J. C. Kinsey?" asked Judge goes," said Governor Stanley irk speak Allen. ing of the matter, "but it goes. You "Yes," replied Dr. I?mese-- wouldn't suppose it would cost so much "Do you know about his sanity?" but there are innumerable little drains ''I first noticed in 1872 that he was in sane," which take a steady flow of mone3,-. "How did the people regard him as Everybody who wants contributions to his being insane?' for anythingcomesstraight to the gov "I don't know." ernor's office. Judge Hazen asked if Kinsey had ever "Here's an instance of little things been adjudged insane, and Dr. Reese said TIO. you wouldn't think would amount to Dr. Reese said that in 1S95 Lowe came much: Mrs. Stanley receives requests to him and complained about nervous- nearly every day from church societies 11PFS and bein,g unable to sleep. or some such organizations for hand Dr. Reese was asked by Judge Allen if the bullet could have made the WOLIfid kerchiefs for bazaars. That seems in Lowe's head without touching ,the like a. little thing and you wouldriA skull. and he said no. think it would amount to much, but After receiving such a wOUnd a, per- do you know some days there are so sou's mind would aS active as be fore?" asked Judge Allen. many handkerchief requests that it olanion is that the mind would takes more Man my salary for that riot be the same." day to pay tor the handXerchiefs?" "Would he he linable to know right Governor Stanley isn't a rich mart by from wl-ong?" asked Attorney Nicholi,. any means, but at the same time he en ercws-examina t owns enough Wichita real estate to "I could not say," said Dr.-Reese. help him keep even on the expense ot "What was one of his insane tend- being governor. eneies?'' nil. ovnpn,p is one that en crofs-examination. "I could not say," said Dr.-Reese. "What was one of his insane tend- cncies?"

At one time he was a minister and his teachings were those of an insane man."

W ed, there is a good deal of that in Kansas, isn't thci e asked Nichols. I- dr,n't know," replied Dr. Reese. Crandall Lowe. fatj,er of the defend- ant, 1N-as the next wito,ess called. He said he had liVeti near Prescott, ..wl.). At was ..,-.,n 3,o),s.-.!'s condition '.'.';1,1, .r.,. '..cA- tt Inc ..L.,.-nlai tu 6cnool f asked Judze W.:,st. ilis health was good," said the wit- 11'',S.,6,...,,.,., I came home?" speakership tight. it is saui tnat 1,,. I I ous. lie did not sleep and he worried Iiiis health was bad. He was nem,- I Barker conferences are usudlly held in a great deal. He cried a good dPal at 1-what he can to line- up members of the !Mackey's office and Mackey is doing go-back. Since then he has had, i nights. I did not think he was in con- legislature tor Barker. 1, FlItl,teilnisti.1 lwars I State George A. Clark have a Hereto.fore Mackey and Secretary of I i on so trained together, but they ale d, g- What did he do when he had a spell?" no longer. They have been life-long 1 --He r I friends in Geary county, but Clark has

wor Ied about the Mace. He had elways taken the lead. Mackey WZiS I hallucinations and I had to get ul), se k t il- f C at- ly 1101Vn OU S e o aear.i,., aou.,- nights and care for him." ty and the Fifth congressional district I I lie -id se John Lowe worked hard to I 1'1 he b le candidate for United !.,,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,i A,..,,, Uri I ec,n a SO ne could be heard all over the court room. Judge Magaw- trcquested a short reci2,is, which was at 3 o'clock. John Lowe was led from the court

(Continued on Sixth Page.) IT COSTS. ienilEYD GoTernor Stanley Says Ills Job Isn't a Snap.

Has Spent 81,000 a Tear in Excess of Salary. 1101V THE MONEY MELTS Mrs. Stanley Required to Give Away Much. Handkerchiefs Denated Often Equal Daily Salary. four years has cost him $4,000. besides Rev. John Morehead. of Baldwin. is a the loss of his law practice, to say candidate for reelection as chaplain of nothing of the income his la,w practice the house in the coming legislature. So WOUlð have yielded him, far there are three candidates for chap "It's hard to tell where the money lain of the house but none for-chapIdain ofi atphi ea i oserotree goaerts itilitee aheonuastee, noere a rae goes," said Governor Stanley irk speak ing of the matter, "but it goes. You tche chaplains afraid to tackle the job wouldn't suppose it..would cost so much in the senate? but there are innumerable little drains which take a steady flow of money. Everybody who wants contributions ODELL SWORN III for anything comesstraiglit to the gov- ernor's office. "Here's an instance of little things New York's Goverttor Begins you wouldn't think would amount to much: Mrs. Stanley receives requests MS Second Term. nearly every day from church societies or some such organizations for hand- Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1.Governor Odell kerchiefs for bazaars. That seems today was inaugurated for his second like a little thing and you wouldriA term. The occa.ion was an unusually think it would amount to ukuch, but brilliant one, marked by the presence of do you know some days there are so many distinguished visitors and the par many handkerchief requests that it ticipation of a large representation of takes more tnan my salary for that Akhe National Guard as well as crowds day to pay tor the.handXerchiefs?", 1.4' -krom all parts of the state. Goverilor Stanley isn't a rich mart by any means, but at the same time he owns enough Wichita real estate tu help him keep even on the expense oil being- governor. 1 lhe handkerchief expense is one thaL owns enough -Wichita real estate to' help him keep even on the expense of 1 being governor. 1 Ilie handkerchief expense is one that Governor Bailey .cuay cscape. The value of such a handkerchief at a church bazaar lies not in its intrinsic value but in the fact that it comes, from "the- governor's wife," and as there won't be any governor's wife foi.4 awhile anyway, Mr. Bailey inay escape i i such requests. i

are worl,.ing- for Long. attiention Ls also i al.,,,,eted to tue pi-,,ran,!nt. wo I C.,f.,'"'

federal officers are taking in p4tical affairs. For instanee, l'ilted Stat..," Marshal W. H. Mackey is nov,- directoi 3 i-,,-. -1-,3, 1,1, n fciriti,, in 1 have just closed a deal for six t'3ousand 1 J7) acres of land in the southeast part of i Chicago, Jan.e1.--7 a. tn. temperatures: Chase count:T. !Nev. it.,..e:. :x; 1.,,oton, 22; Phliadel:thia,

v2S ,A';--ill--57-tcm, ChicaF7o, '...6; Min J. C. Farrington, of Strong City, is a i neapolis, '26; Cincinnati, 14; St Louis, candidate for a Diace im the livestocli l';4. sanitary commission He is a bratherin-law of the Lantrys. but unlike them he has always been a strong Republi can. Here is a view of Grýt-ernor Stanley's recent -peace dinner" as seen by the 'Washington, D. C. Post: A gay feast enlivened political circles of Topeka. Kan., a few nights since. Governor Stanley g,athered about one festive board, all the warring Republi can facUons and all the senatorial can didates within the state's border. it was an incongruous company to sit down at dinner, but,with the exception of two or three of the assembl2d states men, all mingled pleasantly with one another extended a, glad hand, and made merry. Governor Stanley--it was a stag affairhad Representative Curtis on his right and Representative Long on his left. Governor-elect Bailey and Represen tative Curtis, who swung tDmaha,wks at each cther two years ago, sat at oPP0- site ends of the table. but in the hand shaking' they came up to each other cordially, without display of the politi cal animosity which stirs them to en gage just at present in a death 6,trua gle. The guests all carried concealed knives, the Topekaites insist, but, not withstanding the odd mixture of men who are wrangling- with one another. the dinner is described as a Arreat suc cess. Rev. John Morehead, of Baldwin. is a candidate for reelection as chaplain of the house in the coming legislature. So far there are three candidates for chap lain of the house but none for-chaplain of the senate. Does the house need a chaplain worse than the senate, or are the chaplains afraid to tackle the job i r- ----77-7,--'77-777--:- ..:1

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Xarconi Is Preparing to Test Els J. Pierpont Morgan Remembers Wirelesa Telegraphy. Employes in Usual Way. Winnipeg-, Manitoba. Jan. 1.--Marconi is preparing to install a wireless trans.:an-atnental service through Canada. of Neltv York, Jan. 1.Many employes his experts ptissed through here yeatt-riay of Wall street houseS Where it has not on their way wrn'at to arrange for a series been the custom to give Christmas of tests in the Rockies. It is expected by the Inventor that the diverse electrical presents, but where New Year's day currents in the rariticri atmouphere of the has been mad- the occasion of gifts high altitudes may Interfere with the sue during past years, have been pleas- cestful sending of his racs.6.yes F.nd it is antly remernbered with substantial to satiqfy himself that the tztts ai'e made presents. in the witter when the conditions would house of J. P. Morgan Co., as has been be more fECW,:,' thN,:;1;11..,t.E iS3tro euthcie, ha f-,wa their custom for several years, present ed each of their ill employes with a wil I he- I o'enated a t y rgIto''''unjtatilnie :nt act- linairt bonus of 100 per cent of his ycsrly sal- nence 12 ?Ines from Winnipeg. It will re ary. There were also several raises in ceive me,-seges nom Mount Fe3cial at Mon salaries ranging- from $100 to $2,500 a treal. anci it to tne work of these experts to locate the 'next western station In the year. It is estimated that the total Rockies. amount of gifts and increases.of I DESERTED. All Able Bodied Citizens cf Evanston Stampede To the Oil Lands Ile-opened for Filing Purposes.

ORIGINAL .LOCATORS Are Armed and Prepared to Defend Their Claims. Outlook Is Excellent For a Moody Fight. Salt Lake City, Jan. 1.A special to the Tribune from Evanston, Wyo., says: Thatcoming of the new year promisees to bring to L'intah county scenes of ex citement iv,ver before equalled in. the. history of Wyoming. Plans have been made to gobble up every foot of oil land which has not been. already protected by, the required assessment work. Up to a few days ago it was believed that prac tically all the land would be thus pro tected, but closer investigation shows that at least one third of the oil field. or an area of SOO square miles. is now open for refiling. It is evident tbat the intention of the original locators is to protect their rights by the use of fire arms if occasion requires. Evanston has been practically divest ed of its male population and nearly all places of business have been closed, the men having stationed themselves throughout the oil belt for the purpose of drivinti their claim stakes with OA dawn of the new year. Ail went fully, armed with Winchesters and shotgunSi and bloodshed may follow. HO CHAUGES AT ALL Chas. W. Cook Says Biddle lias Not Resigned. presented by President Roosevelt in big message will follow. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. PLACE FOR JENSEN CO.

Heery Building on Jackson Street to Be Enlarged. -4,,,g'.1-icery has made arrangements to sperth $2.64) in enlarginz the one story building next to the Topeka Paper com pany building on Jackson street. The buildn-ig is now 100 feet long. It will be EX tended to be 150 feet in length and will be made two stories throughout. The improvement wall be made as rap idly as poFsible and the building when re rnoth4ed will be occupied by the Jensen. Manufacturing company, which makes creamery supplies. Colorado's Mineral Output Denver, Col., Jan. 1.irhe total produc tion of precious metals in Colorado in is estimated by the News at S44,871.4434. a drop of $2.7!(4,767 from the mint total of lieil, due principally to the decrened value of silver. The gold output is estimated at 1.422,764 ounces: silver OlinCeS: lea.1 70.R97 ten!: copper 9.730. pounds; ZITIC concentrates loii,400 tons. The Republics eStilrate of the total production is S-ill,- 920,774. Toy Outboxed By Sullivan. st. Louis, Jan. 1.--Brook12,',1 Tommy Sul livan won the decision ovcr Eddie Toy of Sart Francisco in a 35 round boxing contest at the Vilest End club last ni,ht. Toy put up a hard fight, but the conicst clear ly belonged to Sullivan from the start, Toy being badly punished throughout. Cripnle Creek Output. Cripple Creek, Colo. Jan. 1.--Thp Times estimates the g-cilh 14rod,-7!on e., this disti-ict, six miles square, ia iLt $24.50S,311. TO

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71r1 (-flange hig mind after the meeting. I r177107c,t !Iry b hide, a id. tjg 11,yhtsweiltli.dnxcjh.c; itshemactroTA robimlaodeetlp.I'lciao ijCV a I& Lane Heads the List of Winning English Jockeys. tir Blundell Maple's Eider lias 170 Leading Mounts. :1111E11 AN EASY THIRD itkeets Martin is Fourth, With SO to H Credit. .:1i-setl Six Racing Weeks With Broken Collar Bone. ,New -York. Jan. 1.The complete list nt7 Winnitig jockeys in England is now at hand. W. Lane heads the list, for he never relinquished the long lead he gained early in the season. He ECOred 174 Wi rIS OUt of 807 mounts to his credit, Co of his successes being gained in the colors of his principal employer', Sir Maple. Thanks to Maher's be ,Erining to ride late in the season and returning to America ten days before closed Halsey comes second with 115 VinS out of t;67 starts. Maher is an easY third with 106 wins out of 45'2, esitD Skeets Martin comes fourth, with 80 11,1', '''-eal-u'"'''' "m u' 1"uuu ziluetxitngveaalt. mle,bseternarea.nd eastern tracks Wins to gain which he rode on 5"8 oc casions; he would. have been higher up iienry L'ueht:mYann, .jr., b. c., by Golden I blit missed six of the best racing weeks Garter-Sadness. Earney Dreyfuss. b. c., by Dorian owing to breaking his collar bone at t Lcdcar late in the summer, The main feature of the list i4 the re Markable showing made by the appren tices, Dixon, Trigg, Griggs and liardY, who are credited respectively as fol lows, Dixon, 73 wins, :35 mounts; Trigg, 47 wins, 257 mounts: F. Hardy, 74 wins, 573 mounts, n nd Griggs, 45 wins, 407 mounts. The last named, who is de acribed as a. second Pete Clay, being as broad as he is long, is apprenticed to the -American trainer, W. Duke, while T. 3 axon has the Irish-American trainer, Tom Rboney, for a master. The latter bag taught his pupil a curious practice, Tommy Ryan's Good Fortune. Tom Rboney. for a master. The latter lbas taught his pupil a curious practice, Kansas Cit2,-, Mo., Jan. 1.Tommy for when Dixon has to carry weight he Ryan, the pugilist, sold a fiat building wears a. cap with seven pounds ot7 shot here this week for $13,000. This is the tit the band. F. Hardy has a St. Leger last move in a series of fortunate in to his credit, as he rode Sceptre to vic- vestments in Kansas City real estate tory for that event. upon which Ryan has cleared SI7,000 in the last two months. Ryan is much Why Fitz Ent Ball- 'wealthier than he is commonly thought to be. He is worth $100,000, and is prob Butte, Mont., Jan. I.The reason for ably one of the richest pugilists in the Fitzsimmons' left hook on the jaw of world. Ryan cleared $5,000 in London Ids former manager, C:lark Ball. which during- the coronation. When he defeat laid the recipient low, has been ex ea Carter at Fort Erie last September, rlained. Ball suffering- from a lacer ation of the head as a result of land- his share of the purse was $7,000. When he sold his saloon here a year ago he intl. against the corner of a desk. The assault was witnessed by a number of macie money. Ryan sold the saloon bep-rsons who had gathered in the hotel cause, as he said. "I ain't intended for lobby to get R glimpse of Fltrsimmons, the business, and I don't like it, either." Champion Jeffries and Jack Munroe. 1010 II"PrP all standing- around. The Sign With St. Louis. trouble began when Ball signed a con- r. 11,111.4t! oeg-an wnen Tian stgrteo a con tract -with Jack Munro!, whereby the local miner. wbo had stood before Jef fries for four rounds a week ago, is to the star attraction of an athletic show managed by the manager of '1.anity Then Fitzsimmons ex Quinnand the rest of the local fratrniprf,sse(-1 himself in no unmistakable ty Avho played ball out that way, has tsrms regarding Ball. FitISiTTIT110113 signed the contract President Frank declared he was through with his man- Hobinson. of the Cardinals. forwarded and saii"; he had not been treated him Brown will draw USN. He cost i'dy. declared WOUld not ac- Air. Robison $300 company the show out of Butte and Jeffries and Fitz left for the south Corbett to Meet Rice. ,vithnut The trouble a.-as precip itated hc an nttempt to gct a settle- Hot Springs. Ark., Jan. 1.Austin imrn:,,ut of HAIL The latter became Bice has been matched to meet "Young" abusive .inni called-Fitz a liar. Quick Corbett before the Whittington Park as a flash Fitz landed upon Balhs jaw Athletic association in this city January :on' went down and out and remain- 13. The details were arranged by Man cd unconscious for several minutes. 2. El-P nftor 'Harris Favors Frisco. Davies have reserved apartments at villa. where Broad will train New Yoeit, Jan. I.There is little Hughes. donlot that Meovern and Corbett will for his contest with "Battling. Nelson g, 10 san Francisco to settle their dis- the latter part of January. rot 1 c. Sam Harris, manag-er of Mc Got crn. says so. Referring to the mat- Gorman Wants to Buy. t,r today. he said: 'I,ouisville AA-ill let Lexington. 'Ky... Jan. 1.john Wallm-te. us knot- by January S exactly what it secretary for P. J. Gorman. the Cincinnati is prepared to do. Personally, I am thrfman. is here to look over the yearling confident. from what I heard today, brown filly Blue Pennant, by Rainbow that Louisville lk now afraid to handle The Prown Countess, by imp. Wagner. tha bout. and I do not believe the pro- that is engaged in over S1,50CO-t worth of rooters there will undertake it. When et,aitke,s..t,incliucaltritig,,stheilr,eK1,;) ot.n'retyh Islaund e r n they definitely declare that tiler t ill N:--- ISling' rtliýa.lities o' f thv'e. yo'ungste- not. attempt In bring it off. we will 1 make arrangoments to go to Cali fornia. I begin to think the Pacific Latonia Stakes Close. coas'. is the only place in America Ciminnati. Jan. 1.--Entrias for all the whore we can hold the bout without stakes at Lab:mita, including' the Derby frite.rference You will observe that 'I and Oaks for llk-1. will close Thursday, rim keeping McGovern at work. Of January I. This 'announcement was Crittl-Fe, he, is not working hard. but I made yesterday. Secretary Dillon of int,',9d he shall be in excellent form Latonia, is ill with muscular rheuma m hen he faces Corbett. 'Harris denied tisrrt. ;.-ii,. ridiculons the report that McGovern wouid soon enter I he lightweight di- Horse Notes. vision. Ile asserted that 'McGovern j,,,,. ,1., -1.z.th h .0,in hi," was still a genuine feather weight, and tr,,,;;Ke'at Ach,..,,,,-,Itady. ..:,e -112:1'w half-rnll'' Woliiii remain in that class. jockey Gannon heads the list of win-- ning riders at New Orleans. Gotham Pugilistic Cossip. A tierce-day indoor horse show is to be New York. Jan. I.Tom Sharkevs en--or- held in Syracuse, N. Y., in February. ress to jump at a mateh with Munroe is Charles Doble, Binghanuon. N. Y., will 0.videneFid liv the fact that the Sailor oils race the troter Treble. by Exriedition. '311'-adY i'lai a s't (4 articl" l'r'Pare" It is annooncect that Yilleme Farm's winch he sill turn over to Muni be tor his foals '4111 be liberally entered Ms' futurities sitainture if he comes east. he reaf ter. si.harkey ktiowl by defeating' ?illinroe he will be entitle,' ln a return match with Dimly Hamlin has deoid.2iitliat the rae Jeffries. and thereby have one more opner ing stable of the Village Farm will not be tnintY t) capture the long-cherished chum- eii..a.'ontinued. pliiiiiihi2, I lighlanil Park Jock,y elub Vvill effer llf Munroe means business whan he Fix big stake etents next season, an lie eomes. east," said Sharkey toditi,. "he can Cra'3,i-. .f two. bave a match with the by simply tuitiog ms T. Malcolm Forbes is now- the owner of s,gui.tilre to a s.-it of articles. 1 Will reeet the dam of Fantasy, Llaill. She will be Lim under any conditions thot he may bri,i1 to Arion, )7437.1.... lara Me. I am not particular about the Twill Fri Giiiers sa-v, the volt by Dirre't Hal Ii-i. of VOLI116,-I. It can ?..e. rive vr tw-ntv- flo, l2.1,04. rent of Ella Brown. ll:Ill4, is likely to, be f,a54 fast as his sire. "1 knos- how- ta beat this fellow and it MC,11PI 1,PIN hi, a cakewalk for toe whan 1, A New York firm has a contract tO kilnJo- t goliT)g, I am gliid that 7.,lailtrO,' thinks I-0Y the Parnum liailey circus with l,00 1 aii, the man for him to rtlf- I. II,' May fancy draft horses by Fehr-wiry l. omo-noln S, n Francisco horsemen are trying ta ri-ise S,U.i.M.A. I 1-,3i- the purpose of lidding a ti-ack in that city for alltaialll reinsmen. .1ames Pow,. trainer for James R. i V ,,1,"-.N, A.,;....p oe..."',1 i th n CN., ::L:1 Nr,, fl,- 1-ini,i lieen ri moveil to a nospital in Brooklyn. staf,ring from a ruptnr. i t, The July and August meetings at Read t,...' A i s,Nee--eof ville C'HI'llf-il $..-2.7S7.2.S. WIIII, tile one in :sop.- ei,i.',.,Si.,.' N tember was givi:'n at loss of P.eilltl.51. fit-- Twenty-one head of young horses hava 77, t-i 1717,---v ,777 1,,,,,, sent from Village Earm to Ed Geers i I t: .17 from whit h to stlect next season's racing 1 i sit b :I A t r' 1 LIY

New York SIM,' 1125 prolm.ed five trot ter, with records of 2:,.iii; or beitc,r. t:!til,,,-i---' ÅL., .4.- ...,1 i .ii-- tr)roia three, Kentucky one, Ohio 011e, and Liyiva one.

CURED HY VO' nite Ribbon Remedy ro taste, no Oð017. Can be given in Glaia ot Water, Tea or Cotlel Without Putlenta Knowlectge. Hlbbon Remedy will cilie or tie. envoy the chstas,ed appetite for anioliolie wnether the pativnt is a con inehrlate. "a tipoten," e,cia,i drinker cr drunkiird. Impino.nble for anycne tO Vrive api,stite CleOncilie liquors at ter Lsii,g White 1-lf1,1-,on 11,--medy. En dorsed niembers of W. T. Iiiloor. press stinerintemieit of the T,Voman'5, Temperazii.',e union, Venturi. celifornio. writes: h4ve ts.ied Whie Ribbon Remedy on very oheilliate drunkards and the c,ires have been I38 ny. In many cakes the remedy WEIS given secretly, cheer reeommeml and indorse Mille ReTnerly, Members rit our union are tl,niiiiited to find f,7rinoinioal trekt rnent to aid nit in our temperance work." pritke.ists or by mall. Si. nri,kore free writing Mrs. A. M. Trwr.send. dor r:ars strretary of a Wornari's Christian 'temperance 'Union) 216 Tremont Stre,,, bol4i Topeka, by wel;bt.. Drui;iiet, 8..i3 Kansas Ave. rhange hig mind after the meeting. I hoPe he is sincere." Gos Gardner, the craek Philadelphia lightweight. who is matched to meet Joe Gans for the lightweight title at New Britain, 011 NeW Year's day after-- 1100n. it4. at the Hartford to finish training for the contest. There has been a large advance' sale for the. contest, which promises- to draw the biggest crowd that New- Britain has ever turned nut. Gans is working in 'Bal timore for the contest. Five Deaths in the Ring. New York, Jan. 1.--Five men met death during the year as the direct re sult of boxing- bouts---two of them in Philadelphia. Thomas Ifornketh (Tom my White) died four days after he NV S knocked out by Thomas Markey at the Knickerbockt7-r A. C., on Atztrch 29. Albert Terrill ("Kid" Albert) col lapsed in the Golden Gate A. C. ring while boxing with William Stokes, on September 1, and died four hours later. Prank J. Smith died at Allentown as Chases One Lady Into House I want to surrenuer and take my meol the result of a bout with Hans Hart- 1 eine." ranft the night previous. James Cas- Without Knocking-. 1 The sheriff Will receive $:30 for the ar sidy (Tom Noonan) died the day after 1 rest of the deserter, and the young man his bout with Eddie Dixon, at Boston, I I will get a, term in priSOn, after which on May 2.2, while Charles Gildy died at he Will probably be dishonorably din Detroit on August 11 as the result of Wichita, Jan. 1."Jaek the ilugger" charged from the armY, helm,- knocked out by John Beabien has made his debut in Wichita and his --------r-- two weeks before. In addition to three second victim was reported last nif-zht. Items From Norton. deaths-quite a number of boxers died This seems to be the beginning of an Norton, Kas Jan. 1.A. II. Ahlers, from other causes. Charley Johnson of F,de has iceated in Norton in the epidemic which sweens over every eitv committed suicide in Philadelphia, on creamery business. lie has .nurchased August 21. Wild Bill" Hanrahan died about once or twice a year.- This re- a eood plant and will open for butter of pneumonia at Chicago on April 18, nowned Jack usually frequents dark making in a few days. while Tommy Hogan, a. Pittsburgher. places on deserted streets for his deeds, The Catholic people netted $450 at died of typhoid fever at a, New York their fair last week. and when a woman passes rushes out, hospital. One-eyed Connolly, well Prof. Eiste, of the high schor.P1. and known in the pugiliPtic world, died in catches her in his arms and kisses her, others attended the State Teachers' as a Chicago hospital. then beats a hasty retreat before her 17,oehltion this w-eek at Topeka. screams bring help. Col. C. D. Jones and Mrs. Jones will Fay NameS Youngsters. On this occasion a young lady living make their home with Caleb P,. Jones, their son (bully,- the session of the leg Memphis. Tenn., Jan. 1.Johnny Fay in the north f.art of town was walking i,,:,t.s.,,.-. has lust announced names claimed for north on :Market street to her I-Mma. a,rs. E. N. Peterson will accornpan3 his 2-year-olds, which -will be found racing at western and eastern tracks When she reached Third street a man. the senator and stop with him at the next year. They are: stepped from behind a tree and followed 'National during the coming session. Henry Luehrmann, jr., b. c., by Golden l'' Al 1..0e1,l'ard is in Topeka this week her. She quickened her steps and he i Garter-Sadness. n conference with Congressman Reeder did also Then she walked slower, and other ueliticians. He wants to be Earney Dreyfuss. b. c., by Dorian- Noneae. thinking he would pass her, but when postmaster a?ain at Nnrton, it is said. Ugly Ben, br. c., by Huron-Suisan. 1 he caught up with her instead of pass- J. W. Vining would like to be door Ed Tierney. b. c.. by Montans-Loo. 1 keeper of the senate ngain, it is stated. Nonege. Ugly Ben, br. c., by Huron-Suisan. Ed Tierney, b. c., by Montana-Loo. Gloomy (lus, b. c.. by Dorian-Martine. Lady Bountiful, b. f., by Handsome iss Hera. Morning Star, b. f., by Loyallst-Satel1;te. Dolly Varden, b. f., by Inspector B.. Pia 2! 2a Track Eyes, b. f., by Tithonus-InspectreSS. St. Louis. Jan. 1.--Brown, who was tbe star pitcher of the Omaha, 'West ern league club last summer, and one of the warmest batter foolers in tha,t organization,according to Frank Pears, Frank Genins, Arthur Granville, Joe of the warmest -b-a-t-te.rf.o.-Oi-e'r's -i-n- t-ha-t Beloit Young Man Secures 0 and 1 "Ti. ,si,:""''.'-t "'il-''e '11"',7 "'3. I moan ain ton a.-, ni.., i organization,aceording to Frank Pears, Disappears. small hand of Angora goats, and noticed Frank Genins, Arthur Granville, Joe that something was killing the 7,-oung Peloit. Nan.. Jan. 1.-The Call says: Quinnand the rest of the local fratrni- ones He waA awakened by a strange W. W. Johnson. the 1S-year-cld son of. ty who played ball out that way, has notse in the goat shed. He got up, taksig-ned the contract President Frank Widlty J''hus-' fttrged the name Ms ing his revolver and one dog and went Hobinson. of the Cardinals. forwarded grandfather. Henry Connor, to a chcek out to see What..-was-pn him. Brown will draw 12,000. He co-st for Sa) in favor of himself, paid a Srfla II As FOOT1 as. he got 'to the shed he Mr. Robison $300. bill at the Graham-Rolon Clothing eom- found whore three of.the goats had just pany and got his change in cash. HP did been killed. and crouching in one corner Corbett to Meet Rice. the same thing with Mahaffa O'Rourke WRS a huge mountain lion. on a $10 check, snd when the checks turn- He at once raised his revolver and Hot Springs. Ark., Jan. 1.-Austin ed up at the banks where the, had been fired. The ball did not take effect, and Rice has been matched to meet "Young" placed On deposit by the tw6 firms the before he could shoot zu-ain the' animal Corbett before the Whittington Park. forgeries were detected and upon looking was upon him. The lion caught him by Athletic association in this city January for the boy he was not to, be found. the throat. culth.g an ugly gash. His 13. The details were arranged by Man ager Mullingan after wiring to Rice's HIS STORY WAS A FARE. doe' at once grabbed the lion by the leg-, which caused him 'to release his hold, manager. "Kid' Broad and Parson At Co, ond of the flt'st month of raein.T., t..ieen B. Ntort,s heads th,: t of witoting owners. witlt upwards of to his (rcdit. peor-,ie ti.cugitt. tho irerrased admis.,ien enar,:wd Sratog,1 woOd ta,n7r the g-nt, vecf 'Ids. Lust year th., S;1341C.2.-..i a..ociatiGn pairi $!:;.1-no,it tax to tho 1:,nt this yoar arnvont foots 1!-.) to S17.!if:7,12. 5,howhig, an incr,ase -thout ON t-r last yoar. In :ti days of tit., ..Tooky clob's rnerting ztt ingltf,ido has ho-tr.n dis trihut,d tn,,ng the horsemen in stake.s;-.111 ptirr,is. Waiter Jenninp.s, who wan th. caillorniaFatiirity, with Kirsh:a... the lirt of winning owners witn $15,123 to his credit. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tn Le Laxative 117 omo Quinine Tabletg. druggists reftimi the money if it faits to cure.E.W.Grove'zteignatureon box.23c. 'You ea nnnt guess the age of ladies using. Satinkin Cream and Satin-Skin Powcer. for these give to all R -sweet sixteen" complexion. :25c. At Model. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVEN "Jack the Mugger" is Bother ing the Wichita Girls. Seems to Be Plying Trade Very Lively Now. YOUNG, UNENOWN .31AN. Frequents Dark Places on the Deserted Streets. ing he threw his arms around her and without saying a word attempted to fat.LCitli,,,1 Big Shipment of Poultry. kiss her. She screamed and struck him in the face. and finallY succeeded in Winfield, Janl--A local produce cam breaking awa7..- from him. By this time natty made a large shipment of poultry, she was thoroughly frightened and ran butter and eggs to different points in screaming to the nearest house. which the -United States one day this week. was that of john Cleary, 409 North Mar- There were two carloads of poultry con ket. She expected every moment to be signed to Philadelphia, one carload of caught by the hugger. and when she eggs for :Butte, Montana; one carload reached the door she (lid not stoP to of eggs for New York city, one carload of butter to McCrerfor, Iowa. one ear ring the bell but rushed right in upon the family. She was so wrought up over load eggs to Denver, one carload butter the scare that she could hardly toll her to New Orleans, making in all seven story and by the time Mr. Cleary learn- carloads of poultry, eggs and buttter, ed the facts the hug-ger had disappear- with a total value of S:10000. This is ed- but one of many large shipments this pany has made this year. A ease something' similar to this hap- cc" pened Friday night. A young lady was crossing the Dpuglas avenue bridg-e af- Smallpox at Pretty Prairie. ter dark and while elle was in the Hutchinson, Kas., Jan. 1.---Two cases shadow made by one of the bridge piers of smallpox were reported to County she was caught and kissed by sorrie Clerk Newlin frOM Pretty Prairie. There man. She scramed and struck him. has been more or less smallpox there all There was a numbEr of persons on the fall and it seems impossible to got the bridge at the time bit the hugger es- disease stamped out. caped. Whether both acts were committed bY FIERCE FIGHT WITH LION. one person is not known. but both girls say their assailants were white Men California Man Finally Kills Animal and that they were young fellows, about 2,3 years of age. Then FaintS Away. FORGERY IS CHARGED. Parsons Small Boy Begs .Noney for Starving Children. Parsons, Jan. 1.--A boy abott 11 years old, who gave his name as :Mitchell, called at the residence ot Rev. John Fore. on West Belmont avenue, about 8:30 o'clock at night. He told a very pitif!,1 tale and s?.irt that he wanted some money. lie told Fore that his father and mother were camping about six blocks west on Corn ing avenue and had neither rnonel, or provisions. The boy said that there were four children smaller than himself and it was absolutely necessary that they have assistance to get some food and fuel or they would zlerish that niq-ht. As Fore and his wife are both kind hearted and charitably inclined they gave him some money and Drornised to The Humbert Family, of the Age, Said ;----,----,-t----:-------,, l' ç T-'t

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110 look them urr on the next day and ren .:IA i der them further assistance. In the mornina Fore started out to find the needy family but could eet no trace of them and as no one in the Bother- neighborhood described by the boy had heard of them, there is no ouestion but iris. what the small boy was drawing- on his imagination and dQiired the money he obtained for his own,use. A Deserter Surrenders. Hutchinson, Kas., Jan. 1.A young man 24 or 25 years of age walked up to Sheriff Long here and said: "Are you the sheriff?" ''t am," replied Air. Long'. "Well, you are the man I am looking for," said the young man. "I am E. J. 4 Land law, and Im a, deserter from thb army. I want to give myself up. I'm ki tireà of dodging.. I deserted last May front Fort Baker in California and haven't had a moment's rest sims. I want to surrender and take my medi eine." The sheriff V. receive $:30 for the ar rest of the deserter, and the young man will get a, term i n prison, after which Z7 ,-14,s California Man Finally Kills Animal Then Faints Away. Cove lo, Cal Jan. 1.Itob Graves, of lia'C',"'I'd'a"yor Parker has succeeded iu Rogue mountain, about 15 miles north rnaking UD a deficit of about $30,04)0 in of her?, had an excitinti- fight with a the city finances. mountain lion last night. He had a -Topeka is out of debt." said Mayor small band of Angora goats, and noticed Parker today. "and if the present plan that something was killing the 7,-oung of economy anti management is malt-tones. He was awakened by a strange tained throughout the coming year, it noise in the goat shed. He got up, talc- wiu not be necessary to borrow money ing his revolver and one dog and went from the banks to pay our current obli out to see What..was-pp. gations. BY cutting- down our expenses As FOOT1 as be got 'to the shed he and increasine- our revenues, tbe ettY found where three of Ahe goats had just has come out about, $30,000 ahead this been killed, and crouching in one corner year. was a huge mountain lion. "The city will find when it receives He at once raised his revolver anti this year's taxes from the county that fired. The ball did not take effect. and it WF-1 have enough to carry it through before he could shoot arpain the' animal the y-,ar, as far as the current expenses was upon him. The lion caught him by of city are concerned, and that in the throat. cultihg an ugly trash. His the only place where we run behind dog at once grabbed the lion by the leg-, But it WM he necessary to continue as which caused him --to release his hold, we have been doing during the past but in an instant the animal was again year. I believe. for rny part. that this upon the man. Graves succeeded in will he done. I believe that we Will not placing a ball in the lion's breast. but be obliged to call on the bqnks to help this did pot sto.a him. At last the ani- us payour current expenses." mal was again forced to notice the dog When asked how the deficit had beeil and Graves shot him in the head. Then made up, Mayor Parker said: Graves fainted, ami three hours later he "Mainly by the increased receipts of found himself still in anion" the goats, the police department. This department, the lion dead beside him. will pay in during the year about V-D.- The lion measured 11 feet 2 inches 0,00. The receipts for the month of De frOM tip to tip. Graves is still in a cember were about $3,S00. For the year critical condition. the receipts Will average about $2,000 a month. "1- believe that it will have to be al Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured mitted, too, that the joint busines. in the, IT. Scolt Donnelly of Helena. Mont says: city is being handled about as well as it After lying helpless with rheumatism for ever has. There are less than 30 joint:, two weeks, under the phylician's care, in town. and that is less than when was iildtle,d 0 try Mystic cure for rhen- Stsid was chief of police." matism. In liss thtin 21 hours T was able 'Mavor Parker is quite jubilant over to g-t up. dress and go down stairs. can heartily recommend the Nlystic Curo to the condition of the city finances at the any one sucering with rheumatism. Sold end of eleven months of his term of by Rowley 6,-...Snow, Sixth and Kansas ava. office. Chief Donovan of the police de Perpetrators of the Cleverest Swindle' to Have Netted Them 85,000,000. i:

t t t t 3DAY EVENENTG. JANUARY 31 1003'. 9

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ONE FARE FOR ROUND Vtr)P171:7 A To Points within 200 miles. Minimum sellinq rate, 50 cents. Tickets on sale December 31, 1902; January 1, 1903. Final limit, January 2, 1903. Continuous passage in each direction. FOR TICKETS CALL ON J. C. FULTON, Phone 34, Depot Ticket Agent. or F. A. LEW1S, Phone 53, City Ticket Office, 525 KEMSZIS, Ave. tk EVE USTI Topeka Can Pay Current Ex penses After January 1. Mayor Parker Has Disposed of 830,000 Deficit. BANKS WILL BE OUT. No Longer Have to Depend on Them. Mayor Parker Is Pleased Over the Situasion. Mayor Parker announced today that beginning with the new year Tozleka would be able to pay its current ex penses without borrowing' money from the banks. This means that since January 11, 1:ij0;::, Mayor Parker has succeeded lu making U a deficit of about $30,04)0 in the city finances. "Topeka is out of debt." said Mayor Parker today. -and if the present plan of economy and management is main tained throughout the coming 2,-ear, it will not be necessary to borrow money front the banks to pay our current obli gations. B y cutting down our expenses ter'N-I 1-4 T1.11 TT 17Dt

r t ti t 4 1 I) Aft lege. Li. 41, N 9 ,1 e 1.1-4 CI IL ONE FARE FOR ROUND TOPE'rSA partrnent did not assume control until nearly February 1, 1902. so that he has still another full month to serve before his first year expires. Mayor Parker's systent of running the joints is certain ly an Improvement over the Stahl plata as far as finances are concerned. THE BUILDING RECORD. Topeka has made another remarkable building record during the past year. While there have been no immense buildings constructed at great expense, as was the case last year, there have been more buildings at a cost of $5,000 and over constructed than ever before. This year there yvere permits issued for the construction of 132 new dwelling houses. East year the total was 12.8. The improvement in 1902 has been in the class of buildings constructed. The average value of buildings in 1901, ex clusive of the $200,000 Santa Fe machine shop, was $979: inclusive of the machine shop, $1.196. This year the average value of the buildings is $1,322. The total number of building permits issued last year was 3.1e. The aggregate value of the buildings represented is $444.195. In 1901 there were 4C4 permits is sued, many of them being simply for moving old buildings off of the Santa Fe shop tract. The total value of the buildings last year was $6:;5,347. but of this total, $200,000 was for the new Santa Fe machine and boiler shop. The most expensive building- aside from the boiler shop, constructed in 1901 was the Parkhurst-Davis building. w-hich cost $30,000. The most expensive building for which a permit was issued last year was the G. O. Smith block at Ninth and Kansas avenue. the cost of which vvas $24,000. The following is a list of all buildings valued at $5.000 or over con structed during- the last two years: 1901. Parkhurst-Davis building' 50.rK,K) Wol ff Packing house addition 5.6,10 Crosby 11ros.' addition 13.90d Capital Iron works addition t".(0)0 Stormont hospital addition 7,063 seh:)ol building ,eyrnour building 11,') Alt Warren Crosby building 1,i al-.4 State heating plant 10,56Ct Wsstern Woolen mill Public school bonding C. E. Foote's residence Whiteker building 10.000 Santa Fe machine shop

1902. Cline-Baird builciing S S,O0i) Skirner building' 6.1)10 Moeier building Charles Kohl residence 55C4) G. O. Smith block 24.010 C. J. Doviin block Zr-!, Edison plant addition 15,00 J. W. Gleoci flats 11.aao A. -Marburg building' 5,(0) Sheldon block 11.011) M. A. Low dwelling b,C0t) W. A. Fowler dwelling 1;,,og3 Santa Fe depot Bromich boiler works 5.0;0 Elates block 2,L0o0 Western Woolen mills Ti,lephone building :1$4.7s0 As shown above, 14 buildings COS0114. more than $5,000, were authorized in 1201, and 17 of the same class in 1902. Aside from the $200,000 machine shop at tthh ee bSiagntbauiili'deill the aggregate value of gs In 1.01 was only $7,- 6S5 greater than during the past year. This does not taltt into account the S50.000 observatory and $7,000 heating plant which have be..en built during 1902 at Washburn college. With these buildings included, the aggregata value of the new buildings in Topeka for 102 will exceed the aggregate for 1901 by nearly $50,000. FIEFS IN 1902. The year just closed was a remark able one in the big; falling off in the number of tires which have visited To peka. The Vital for the 7;ear. including' today's fires up to the hour of going to press, is 173, which is just 20 fires less in 1901. At the rate of 173 fires a year, the fire department would be called out slmost exactly once every two days. This is a very low rate. ThP heaviest loss of the year in any OT1P fire was, the Stymour cold stcrage fire, where the damage to the building was T5,-- 493. and to the contents $4.04. a total of fully covered by insurance. The v:doe of the property endangered was $;;0,- tof) in this fire. -During illij2 all but four of -.he fire rc port,d were confined to the place of origin. In lll!1 there were SPVPTI fireS NSthiCh got out of the place of origin. The department is therefore maintaining its wonderful rec ord of elrieif ner. Among the most common causcs of fire are gasoiine StOVPS. de:.ective fine. soot on the roof and incendiary. Of these fonts classes thcre have been during the 'last year 11' of tne first, 14 of the second, 14 of the third and 24 of the fourth. PRISON IN VIEW.

Helena Man Accused of Enticing Young Girls from Home. Plena. Mont.. Jan. 1.Four 'Denver who assert that they answered an adverrisment of Robert J. Sti,dfney for chorus girls and came ta Montana only 0) hod thems,ives driven frbcn the train to a disorderly house, are Otermined to make Stiokney stiffer for the deception. They assert that the "Crystal Slipper" Comic Opera company exist?d only in Stickney's imagination and on the strength of their testimony he has been bound over to the district court on the charge of pro curing. The girls are named Haille Walcott, Mabut lic-rn. Claire Allen and Annie Wurd. They are being supporteti bY the county until the trial, when they will be réturned to DE,nver Bodily Vain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort. 1

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1,,,i i -,-.1,:,;1:-Ar-,,,, L. u 1-6Qj 14r i f-t-,s4, 1 'F',1t,;--). 4b.,-.-------,,- ,,.N. p '.4.. PICTOSIr TRIP- '1 ç i' TRIP or F. A. LEW1S, City Ticket Office, 525 Kansas Ave.

Tr)t 1,L4,,0 r Solid Comfort Speed Safety Scenery 1.M13 11 ot CHICAGO TO NEW YORK Three Trains Daily Enquire of your nearest RA Woad Ticket Age It or write CEO. A. CULLEN Cecil Wastern Pas'r Arent 103 Adams Street, Chicago IOm.mg MMmM gi ..1 nomalooki u;se, FirIST AN TH TII ES CATS OF EVERY 11 WITH FRO fl C rag A Es Li ICA11 S hy ANO ST. LMII '41 TO trial1n TEnn lif ANO TP ft SOUTHWEST. N BUS; N ESS CHANCES MODERN TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH PULLMAN SLEEPERS RECUNING CHAIR CARS THROUGH COACHES. MEALS AT KATY DINING STATIONS MODERATE IN PRICE UNSURPASSED IN QUM AND SERVICE. .Q. E. O. DE:Moss. L. AL PENWELL 4 DeNOSS PENWELL

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Funeral Directors and Embalmers. First-Class Service at Reasonable Prices. 511 Quincy St. Both 'Phones 192.! TOPEKA, KANSAS. OM,....,- TRY THE JOURNAL 17!ttiT courns FOR (NICK RETURNS. 0, 4 4 4, e ilk!i ,T, t k

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Page 3

TOPET-Z. A STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JANILTARY 1, 1903.

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POlin 4 a ,fdik 1 1 erM ,&7 tJ All Bids lleiectei IltliZestion Is often cause,d by over. FAting. An eminent authority says the Lam done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all I. tot good food you want but don't over Lad the stomach. A weak stomach r-,ay refuse to digest what you eat. ben yciu need a good digestant like Lodol, which dgests your food with out the stomach's aid. This rest and ttie wholesome tonics Kodol contains erica restore health. Dieting unneces sary. riodol quickly relieves the feel ing a fulness' and bloating from twiich some people suffer after meals. .ittsointely cures indigestion. r:atura's TC:1706 rr.pareft only by E. C. Dr:NV rrr co..chteago, 1-Axt t'L by 'Le coLa talLb ;Imes the rims.

!Irse to Locate rt lo Territory Traversed by the eTh: C' k v 1 I ;71 ;t1 oetw gr., Fl ia it 9 -TH F. Creat Central Southern Trunk Line,

Eentucky, Teriansvz, Alabama, horiJa, --WHERE farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Speculators, anti Money Lenders 1011 fInd the et-pat.-F.. chances in the nited r;tates to m,.ke "big money- by t-ason of the abundance and cheapness of Land and farms Timber and .5tont. Iron and Coat. LaborEvery thing! rree Wes. flnanr.lal assistance, and treo,Oom ftom taxation tor the manufac turer. Land and farms at $L00 per acre and up werda. and arrr.'a 'West, n'iorlda that cstt he taken gratis under the U. S. HOTII,Elt.kld laWS Stock reising ih the fluif Coa9t Dietrict will make en,)rmous profits. tialf Fare Excursions the first and third Tuesdays of each month. us know what you want. and w wl.1 tell you where and how to get it ti,t don't delaN as the country is fillins rapirfly. Printed rna,-ler, maps and all informa illon free. Art,Ireas R. J. WEMYSS. Cen. imrit g -ation and in,dustriai Agt. LOUI5VILLE, KY. JOIN TIIE CROWD. The Northi,vest is increasing fr"-r rligration. by- 204,6,00 Peo ,i,early, This region offels a field foe lalthers, slock raisers. miners, lumber iften, tnilicrs. fruit ;,:rowers. and nil Of labor. The C,,dy-Wyeming cht-nsion into the Big Dorn Rezion fet s as pierell,1 opening for the live "-tot k and W001 business and for farm ing by irrigation. Tile industrial expansion that is now the hass of wealth in the East, will be rco Oki teri in the Northwest. 4-l-ive some thought lokard a home in Nebraska or Minnesola. the Dakotas, Montana. Northeastern Wyoming, Northern Washir:g.ton, the Puget Sound s tliver reLion. NORTHWEST TRAIN TO TAKE. The Burlingtru-Northern Pacific ExIress- the only through train into the ',-;otthw,Ft teriitory in vonnection with th, Northern Pacific Railroad. Through cva,.hes, chair (ars (seats free), through tourist sleeineis over this short line and thne savor to the NorthNvest. Connect taLt trail) frcoi Denver to Alliance in cenne, than with this zreat through Irain. You van reach the Northwest eith,r via Nansas City. St. Joseph or DfsnV,T, by tho Burlington Route. TO THE NORTH. linr line-ton has two trains daily to Ft t,e1 reahhing the a territory of Minnesota and the re,kotas travorsed by the Northern Pa tin, and ireat Northern Railroadr The liollintiutn is the main traveled road to the Northwest and North. Investigate the Northwest by addressinir. either the Ith!ustrial Pei,artntents of the Great :Northern or Northern PaeRie Railroads nr Ft, Or the undersigmed. L. J. ERICKER, W L.WAKELEy i A.. '.,"3 Ma,13 St.. itas,r Atent. Mo. F. C. SHARON. S. W. r A.. M?:4 NI;011 St., Knn,as City Mo. ENE Dr. EVA HARDIN6 Homeopathist 011--(,: TAI-1 "V 17" P 4 ....I Cor. lOth and Topeka Ave. ZO year,; experience in the treat ment of diseases of WOMC11 and children. Both 'Phones 4'32

Nry rt 7 -LA C Al r) I 0 2 (3 it Wi Q4.; 't l'::,,tri,-11-Etlfzinf,CIVI:7"Ntoolr4oloal Tç 1,rawing l'h!,:,k's, Ch,,rniFiry. Aige l'ra, i;,,,,Inetry. Trig,nonisLry, p,,sir,,,-,5 PrLwt1,-,-. E,,,oki(e'r6r,g l'-nlo,'I-F-hi:,, lt,,I,i,1 l'o,,,t1Hg. L'i.),..L i:.1z, ,.;I-,,to,1-z,r..R,ading, Al-thrto,tio, 1;Anjo kn,1 4;1,1itar. L(.,:tr, at Oftice on F:a,t Eighth st. for i infrouition. ---,.,,,,,,J CONVINCE YOURSELF c):!. the merit of the rive

emoornomon 11011 Dr. EVA HARDIN Horneopeahist OFF1Ci-: a 1 ..it. ..L.,,,AL 14.01 -L-A.s n no 7 .int 1 fr;',1 1 ri &I, ri 5! ,:i,lit,..,t, t I i4 .q.ier 41, 1 ,ige.:,,titt k--; fa I i tio s c-,..-4, 1 c:,,nt, Object to the Value Fixed on Land for A nianhe- et in,trum,nts the Orient. 17a he,,n ;Ind you c,nly with thos.,?. I Wellington, Nano Jan. 1. Ten suits e th,,Iri to bteonle wer, tiled in the district court this af 3, v'nood et its merits. ternoon against the board of county commissioners and the 01-lint railwaY. I KanS33 Tac. C3 Thou.! 9 3n each case the petition appeals from r (F1 r,

me All Bids Rejected for Railroad Y. M. C. A. Building. Lexeeded the 630,000 Limit of the Fund. CAVT RAISE MORE. Size of: the Structure Will Be Beduced. Nothing Will Ile Sacrificed in the quality. Litc, lAuf rg, ,ca.r All bids received on the construction it';-Cive been placed for-the building, of of the proposed Railroad Y. M. C. A. 1S5.000 freight ears, 4,700 locamotives for the Santa Fe have been re- and 2.700 passenger equipment cars of jected, as they were too high. The Y. the various classes, ineluding. baggage, I M. C. A. people and the Santa Fe en., mail and express. The figures have been corrected and additions made by gineering department are notv. confer- officials of the roads concerned and ilea in regard to making certain alter- by the manufacturers. A correspond-I ations in the plans, to bring the cost Mg record published by The Railway of the building down within the $:10,000 -Age on January 3, 1902, showed totals: of 19;3.000 freight cars, 4.340 locomotives limit. and 2,879 passenger cars. The plan is to reduce the size of the building somewhat, and make no ma- ARTHALONEY IS DEAD. terial reduction in the eharacter of the workmanship or mannial. Just what Injured Santa Fe Conductor Expires changes will be treale have not yet been In Cheat Agony. determined. Las Vegas, N. Me Jan. 1.Conductor AS has been previously annoqnced, the Steven A. Arthaloney. of Ratoti, the work of letting. the contract for the Santa Fe man whose head was crushed betweer a chain abd Inakebeam thr..e building has been uadertaken by the weeks ago, has died front his wounds Santa Fe engineering department, and in the Santa Fe hospital at Las Vegas. Will be' handled,in the same way that His wife and children were at his bed other building c'ontracts are handled. ta side at 1:he end. From the first it was this wiiy the Y. M. C. A. Will get the feared that the wounds would prove fatal. The lower part of the face was benefit of all the inside rates and careful horribly crushed and all appendages management whieh that department is torn from the skull. While in the local in a position to give. Acting under this hospital a bandage was arranged to plan. bids were solicited, and plenty of hold the roof of the mouth in place. them w,re receiVei. This for a time WAS successful, though When tne bids were opened yesterday, the conductor was near to death at one it was found tilitt even the lowest esti- time while here through a hemorrhage mates of the bidders were considerably from the roof of the mouth, which was over the total sum allowed for the stopped in time. Another hemorrhage baildince front the wound was the immediate The -S7. M. C. A. officials seriously con- cause of death. The body will be bur sidered the advisability of soliciting ied in Raton. enough additional money to carry out the original plans. it understood that WILL BE GOOD. about $5,000 W011141 have been required. After a careful deliberation on this San Antonio Fixes Up Treaty of plan, however, it was decided that it Peace With Van Vleck. would be very difficult to raise any more money for the building and all the San Antonio, Tex., Jan. I.A commit bids were therefore rejected. Topeka tee of business men, consisting of Presi people have already contributed $10,001, dent J.. J. Hart of the Business Men's totvard the cost of the building, the re- club; J. N. Er0Wri, banker; H. M. Au maining $20,000 being donated by the brey, lawyer; J. E. Williams, manufac Santa Fe railway. niter. and H. E. Hildebrand, abstract The exaet amount by which the bids man, left for Houston to confer With exceeded the Vomon could not be aseer- Southern Pacific officials with reference taineu. Chief Engineer W. H. ;Storey to the threatened removal of the South said: ere Pacific shops, round-house and local -The bids were submittcd in such terminals at San Antonio. The confer form that it would be difficult to say ence was apnointed after a correspond exactly vvhat the lowest poasible price ence with Mr. Van Vleck, who ex was. The bidders submitted proposals pressed confidence in a satisfactory un on various portions of the work, and derstanding being reached that would some bids were submitted for certain result in no drastic action on the part things not. definitely specified in the of the Southern Paeific. The committee original plans. Itut we determined that lel't full of confidence that the wholc. the building- could not be constructed trouble would be satisfactorily arranged. without considerably exceeding the $30,- Ilids will not be readvertised for S47,000,000 DECREASE. without first making some chabges in the plans for the structure. We will Coal Roads Lose Money by Anthra probably reduce the size of the building cite Coal Strike. somewhat." 1 The foi'Llre' tO secure satisfactory bids The monthly reports of all the an will no doubt delay somewhat the con- thracite coal carrying railroads show struction of the building, but it is losses in gross and earnimr,s since the i thought that the contract can be let in beginning of the coal strike. Itime for work to commence early in the The total decrease from May to Octo spring. ber inclusive is estimated at $47,000,000, itemized as follows: Philadelphia ABOLISH DOUBLEHEADERS. 1:Reading railway, ri4.446.00q; Lehigh I Valley railroad, $12.467,000; Erie railroad, Santa Fe Lines In Texas May Have $1,117,000: Central Railroad of New Jer i Eey. $2.2S4,000: Delaware Hudson rail to Quit the Practice. I road. $7,500.000; Delaware. Lackawanna AUStill. Tex., Jan. was learned 'Western railroad, $7,500.000: New here today on high authority that a York. Ontaria -Western, $970.000; r,!trike of the conductors and brakemen high Coal Navigation company, 070,- on every railroad west of the Mississin- 000. Santa Fe Lines In Texas May Have to Quit the Practice. Austin. Tex., Jan. was learned here today on high authority that a strike of the conductors and brakemen on every railroad west of the Mississip pi river on which double-header trains are operated is imminent. It is stated on this same authority that the broth erhood of railway trainmen emobillied in their demands, presented to all the railroads west of the Mississippi river on November 20. that the on.'eration ef the double-header trains On these road3 be abolished. The exact language of the demand is thatr'not to exceed 30 car3 he hauled with two engines. which is' equivalent to the abolishment of the practice, as that mmither of cars is eas ily hauled with a single engine. An ex ception is made of the th-dinitain di ions of these roads where the grade is heavy and two ern-ines to each train is necessary. It is understood that the roads are Willing to treat liberally with the ttain men in their demand for a 20 per cent increase in their welges. al though the increase which they are willing- to agree to will probabiy not execed 10 rer cent.This may be accenttable to the emu-doves, as they did not exnect to tt the full 20 per cent increase demand ed. hut the Southern Pacific. the Santa re, the Colorado Southern, the Missouri Pacific, tile Northern Pacific, the Bur iinitton, the flock Island and other roads upon whi,11 double-header trains are cuterated are said to be willing- to grant the demand for the abolition of that practice, and Will so notify the brotherhood of railway trainmen CAI jzi nuary which is the (late on which an answer is tn recelved to the ulti matum. The enzineers and firemen did not join the tot-elm:tors and brakemen thmand. It is assorted that a strike trill he in augurated on all these roads if the de mands rciating to double-headers is re fused, irrespective lir' any increase of wages the roads inlay be willing- to grant. and that preparations are already being made to this. end by the head of the order. The railway trainmen have been striving to secure iegislation Pro hibitory of the double-header practice in Texas and other wes:iern states for sev eral years without success. FIGHT THE -UNION PACIFIC. Salina Farmer Will Test the Attempt ed Land Grab. STIAinn, Ras., Jan. 1.A suit has beea filed here by Gottheart Schintiel, a w,,althy farmer. agninst the Union rir1C company for the burpose cf ,,,,ertaining how many feet of grouna "rtilllinl; is entitled to on either sine !of its system through the western part of Kansas. whs until reeently con bP 14-if) toPt, blit the plainifil !claims that since the ground became worth and $.T.,i) an acre. the compan), wants t,f't On hOth SidCS the;:. t",:h- thOY claim was allowed in the Original grant. If the case is de (d,led in favor cf the raliway it ;AM give them twenty-live aorns from verv see Oen elong the line in Kansas, west of Junction City. TEN FILE SUITS. the decision Of the board in appraising the damages of their land through which the proposed Orient railway will pass. Notices of appeal Nvere filed st,ortly.after the damages. The plain tiffs in. the suits filed today are: Andy' Small, John Small, Sarah Grier, Emma Grier,Williarn Grier, Chas. Golton,W.C. Wills, C. G. Handy, J. A. Erewr and Daniel Schamahorn. UP TO THE LIMIT.

Statement of Car and Engine Building During 1902. The record of the year in car and lo comotive building' is nearly equal to that of last year when all previous rec ords. were surpas,sed. The necessities of the railroads are more clearly indi cated by the orders which have been placed for new equitiment than by the number of cars and locomotives act ually built during the year, since the latter ii,gures are merely a, statement of tile capacity of the various building concerns. The Railway Age has compiled from its weekly records a statement showing- that during- the year 1902 orders have heen placed for the building- of 1S5.000 freight cars, 4,700 locumotives a,nd 2.700 passenger equipment ca,rs of the various classes, Including. bagg-age, mail and express. The figures have been corrected and additions made by officials of the roads concerned a,nti by the manufacturers. A correspond ing record published by The Railway Age On January 3, 1902, showed totals of 191.000 freight cars, 4.340 locomotives ant! 2,879 passenger cars. Happy New Year for Them. i'i'ilitwaukee, Wis., Jan. 1.--All of the regularly ernoloyed locomotive engin neers and -firemen. connected with the Wisconsin Central. numbering between COO and 700, will receive a, New Year's grectinz today from (leneral Sunerin tendent E. E. Potter of the company 1,1 the shrLae of an official announcement of a, general advance in their Ivairet, according: to the Present mileage sched ule in effect. This general advance Will become effective January 1, 1903, and yid. rang-e from 10 to 25 per cent., according- to the present schedule of pay. Turn Over a New Leat New York, Jan. 1.---Deginning today a new schedule of wa,es c-oes into effect on the Delaware, Lackawanna 'West ern raihnad that will increase substan tly the pay of a lare percentage of To Say I Have Gained in Weight and Am Well After Years of Heart Trouble. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cured Me. "For three years I suffered much from heart trouble and at times I thought I would drop dead. There was a feeling of oppres sion about my heart; smothering and chok ing spells, and I could not sieep on my left side. At times I was so depressed that I could hardly walk. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and am happy to say that I no. longer have that worn-out look. I have gained in weight and feel perfectly well. I will never be without your Nervine and Heart Cure. My son, now eighteen, suffered exceedingly from nerv ousness. I gave him Nervine with the best of results. His health has been good ever since. I gladly recommend your remedies." MRS. ANNA Eaowrs, Red Lodge, Montana. A person who is StiffCrinZ from heart dis ease is in just as much danger as the fool hardy lad who ventures on thin ice at the first appearance of freezing weather. Heart disease is the most common cause of sudden death. Statistics show that one person in every four have a weak heart. tnat weak hearts are as common as a weakness of any other organ. When the heart is weak the pulse is irregular, the blood is thin aud poor, the circulation s.uggish, causing cold extrem ities. Lir. Miles' lieart Cirse is a great heart and blood tonic, it repvilates the heart's action, improves the circulation and sends a stream of pure. red blood through every vein and ariery renewing health aria strength. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send nar free book on Nervous and Hinart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad. tr-. lir-,1) Iii: 2i.rdee 1.. 0" ev'''''"N e,"',7'9', I's-, Ir, 1 :t (--4 1 r 1 1 i. i ....i V ð 1 t- I. cr,- i i., 1. I vi

ilL,,a ti..-2 ,J.:174'..o "t 4..t,ii; .46-, ed. the employes in all de-2artments of the road. The percentages of increane vary in different departments and with dif ferent men or class of employes. Ac cording to an official statement the new schedules, taken in connection with pre vious increases made durin the year 1f402, will make the total increases ap proximate what othar roads located in the territory through which the Lacka wanna, runs have done in this dircelion. President Truesdale would not state de finitely what these increases Will aggre gate per month or year, but it was as certained that they will approximate $500,000 ner month. CAN'T BE CONFIRMED. Nevertheless the Santa Fe Is Said to i II Be "Interested." i

A dispatch from Phoerix saNS- Ef-114 forts here fail to confirm the rumor that i fi the Santa Fe h; planning to extend trom itl Silver City to Bisbee. thence to Benson, 16::4 i to connect with the Phoenix Eastern, li( which reaches the main line of the San- ta Fe ,over a subsidiary road in north- !I ern Arizona. F. AL aluriohy, nresident of the two.H roads which link LeTISOrt with the San- ta Fe at Ash Fork. Arizona, denies Priv !i knowledge of the immediate purpose of the Santa Fe officials but will not deny the Santa Fe's keen interest in southern Arizona and northern Mexico and says i; the feasibility of the plan outlined is unquestionable. it ROCK ISLAND PROSPERS.

Another Good Month!y ,Statement Is Made Public. Rock Island earnings continue to make an excellent showing. The November statement. which was issued yesterday, is as good as that for the previous month. Following is a detailed state ment: I MONTH OF NOVEMBER. 1 Gross earnings 3,7P,045 I 'Operating- expenses and taxes.. 2,545,410 Net 1,236,634 'Other income 90,970 I P,alance 1,327,601 I JULY 1 TO NOVEMBER 30, 1902. 1 Gross earnings $19.739,539 Operating expenses and taxes 11,711,058 Net S 8.028,481 Other income 5S2,558 I------... i Balance 8,611,040 APPROVED BY FIREMEN. Vote to Appropriate S25,000 for Railway Men's Home. Peoria, Jan. I.The referendum vote of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen on the $25,0(00 appropriation for the erection of a home for aged and disabled railway employes has beep counted and was passed by 10,000 ma jority. The home is located at Highland Park. a suburb of Chicago. but it has been decided to secure another location; The trainmen and conductors at their last conventions appropriated $25,000 each and the total of $75,WO will be used in the purchase of ground and the erec tion of a suitable building. Sett IS Labor Difficulties. New York, Jan. 1.--À meeting of the executive committee of the -Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific companies was held Wednesday at the companies ottices at which a, full plan for the set tlement of the labor difficulties on both roads w:as made. Chairman Charles H. Tweed of the Southern Pacific company attended. Mr. Tweed's resignation as chairman of the Southern Pacific but not as a, member. was accepted, al though nothing, has been done toward selecting, his successor. New Rock Island Line Opened. Guthrie, Okla., Jan. LThe Rock IF land announces train service establislmel over the newly constructed extension from Lawton. Okla., to Waurika, Okia., where connection is made with the main line, thus giving another direct route to Dallas. The new, extension is 4C miles in length and passes through Faxon and Temnie, Texas. Cala Increase Its Capital. Jefferson City, J an. 1.The Quincy, Omaha Kansas City railroad company was given authority- today by the sec,- retary of state to increase its capital stock from $1,A0,000 to $2,500,000. ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE. Henry Scott of the cabinet shop has re turned to work after a two weeks' lay off. California business on the Santa Fe is reported to have been very good the last few dal's. Edward Durein has take'n a position with the Rock Island as stenographer and clerk to F. E. Park. superintendent of bridges and buildings at Herington, Kan. The Pisbee railroad has raised the sala ries of its passenger conductors to .$140 per month. This is a larger amount than is paid by any other railroad in the United States. Gus Aws of the water service depart ment left today for Fort Madison. where he will relieve John Waldron. the scale insnector, on that division. Mr. Waldron wiil return to Topeka and start to work as scale repairer in the water service. Charles Mathews succeeds Gus Aws. The centraet for the construction of th,s nOW Santa Fe shops and accessories in San Bernardino, Cal., has been fulfilled. All is complete, as well as satisfactory, and the representatives of Lantry Sons, contractors. who have had supervision of the work there. have turned the entire plant over to the company and have dis banded forces. T. A. Grady, who has been manager of the Santa Fe's California tourist service for the last three years. will leave the company the first of the year. Ile has been apprinted general traveling passenger agent or the Oceanic Steamship company, with headquarters at Sviiney, Australia. His successor with the Santa Fe has not been appointed. Passengers on the Rock Island may now go over the short line by way of El Paso and see Denver at the same time. The main reason for this new improvement is that Denver being one of the principal cities of the west, is always of great in t. rest to California passengers who al ways wish to see it. but still would rather go over the short line route. The office hours at the Santa Fe ticket office have been changed. Heretofore the day clerk (mit work at about 6 o'clock and the night clerk did not begin until 7 oclock. leaving a vacant hour. Hereafter the night clerk wilt make connections and the zierformance will be continuous. Tommy Butler, son of William Butler, the nizfit depot master at the Santa Fe, is a candidate for page at the next legis its a candidate for page at the next legis-- 'attire and is making a. good fight. He is 1 bright and energetic and has some good 11nd-di-sem .-nts. and there should be no rea 1 son for Lis not having- as good a chance i aS fA ny of the other candidates. His father 1 is well known in Tee)eka, having been 1 night depot nitceber at the Santa Fe for the !last ton z.-cars. 1 J. Á. Edson. general manager of the 1 Nansas City Southern railroad, has re signed and -will snot-fed J. M. Herbert as i mana:Ter of the Denver and Rio Grande, i the Ise-) Grande Southern and Rio Grande 1 Western roads of the Gould Rocky Moun tain system. The change becomes effective January 1. The offi--c which Mr. EtiliOn 1,,.1,:i ,A-itt 1-, ,-,1-,,,,,,, rt A T, l- T-1;,..r.cv- bright and onerge-tic and has some good indorsern and thore should be no rea son for Lis not having as good a chance as any of the other candidates. His father is well known in Teiieka, having beon night depot masber at the Santa Fe for the last ten z.-ears. J. A. Edson. general manager of the Nansas City Southern railroad. has re signed and -will succeed J. M. Herbert as mana:Ter of the Denver and Rio Grande, the Isio Grande Southern and Rio Grande Western road's of the Gould Rocky Moun tain system. The change becomes effective January f. The which Mr. Edson held will be nholifeheft and R. F. Dicieson. now superintendent maintenance and ways. will take up the duties of general manager in connection with a promotion to the title of genti-al superintendent. rt 1,00'n'ig. fedmeri7 tinner in To shops. tad w.th the Santa Fe in he same eafiicity N-eeties, Cal.. writes the State Journal triat he is well pleased his phice there. if.o hrtg, had one eye injured N-vf,de at work nere and. after go ing Nest fihe member became so much worse that he was obliged to go to the Sisters' hospital nt Los Angeles. Ile re mained there nearly a month, or I! i amoommummom,......, Ammompowommoloom mInnimmosomo I É -Trzr:4 R-7-7-72 .,,,:7,, r-,,, That 'backache I '--:::...Z !1 1 f i N t 1 c kr )11 t 7., I furtherit's ti !i .,,:,,,'''----7z,- Li ,z,..,,..,,,,, u Kidneys are ou i 1 k: 7,1 11 !i2-

C) is their cry for Serious trouble is sure to follow if you don't 11

Diabetes, Urinary Trouble, Bright's Diseas I I ,--(1:1 I: i natural outcome of neglected backache ,,,t5- 1 i: I 6 But there's a way to stop it :11 I it I

I '-1 er-estr,, 9 If 7 -5' -..1 ,,,r,,, ,.1 ra ir!",,, t 4, k N or i' N r p e 10) I r V ''t i.L.A.1 ''.411 V44 lik,14 il A;,',I6 Iii 1 K t d k t 1 2,-,-'-,.: 6' -?;-----.,,-,,-A. l'I make the sick lddneys well cure the backach causethere's proof of it right here in Topeka,- .11 the word of Topeka peopleproof that you can a i Read this testimony

1 i 1 ,i.:: i !I F. R. Conwell, of 1430 Euclid Avenue, roofer "My first attack of kidney trouble was in 1893, the I 'ii Fair. I suffered for three months with it, and was 1 1,.1 Ever since I have had similar attacks and could find 1!i i positive relief. I was in bad shape when I proem Iii Pills at Rowley Snow's drug store, corner of Si 41 Ave. I noticed their good ettects after a half do: .f I short time my backache had disappeared, and up been no recurrence." f, I i 1 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale at all Dr (..:i 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., V until December 13. when was releazed and is now at bis bench. Roe b rig says there is a great deal of tin work in the Needles sLops. it being necessary for him to work Sunday. GREAT BANKING GROWTH. A Sure Index of the Country's Pros- perity New Latv Also Helps. Washington. Jan. 1.--The year just closed has been a period of remarkable growth in national banking. Alw-ays regarded as a sure index ot the pros perity of the country, the advance ment in the business of the national banks this year has shown in an un usually striking- manner the splendid conditions of trade and industry throughout the United States. A goód deal of the increase of the business transacted by the banks is attributed, of course, to the law passed two years ago which allowed national banking institutions to organize with a mini mum capital of $25,000 instead of $50.000 and provided a. plan by which state banks could be converted into national banks. The progress In national banking must be attributed in greatest meas ure, however, to the prosperous condi tion of the country in industries and conunerce. It is too early to give exact figures representing the growth of the national banking system during- the last calendar year. but It is possiblc to make a close approximation. The latest reports haw been made within the last month under the con troller's call of November 25. The call of approximately a year ago- was for the condition of national banks at the close of business on December 10. 1901. In that period of a little less- than a year the number of banks in the Unit ed States increased from 4,291 to 4,666. A new national bank was organized on an average of every day during the year. In the same period the total re sourees of all the national banks of the United States increased from $5,722,- 730,635 to $6,104,091.916. That is, the re sources of the banks under the phe nomenally prosperous conditions pre vailing. throughout the country in creased by more than $1,000,000 every day in the year, including Sundays and holidays. The increase in loans and discounts -VMS from $3.038.255,447 to $3,303,148,091; of United States bonds to secure cir culation, from $324,507,180 to $341.328.- 220; of United States bonds to secure government deposits, from $110.'257,830 to $131.376,700. A large part of the in crease in government bonds to secure government deposits In the federal de positories WaS derived in the last few month:7, under the policy of Secretary Shaw. This condition was brought about largely by the stringent condi tion of the money market, to relieve which the secretary of the treasury in creased the deposits of government mOneys in the banks by many millions of dollars. The individual deposits on November 25 footed up tbe great total of $93,152,- S7S,794. This was an increase of about 1$1S8,000,000 during the year or about $500,0fin for every day during that l period. BACON RETIRES. A Change in the Personnel of 3'. P. Morgan Co. New York, Jan. 1.--J. P. Morg-an Co. announce that Robert Bacon has retired from the firm of J. P. Morc-an Co.. New York; Drexel Co., Phil adelphia. and 'Morgan, Haden Co., Paris. Mr. Pacon, it is added, retires temporarily from active bliSineSS. It is understood that his health has not been good for the last year or two. Shortly after the announcement J, P. Morzan said: "Mr. Bacon retires on account of ill health." Another member of the firm of J. P. Morgan Co. said that Mr. Bacon's place WOUld not be filled. Mr. Bacon is a director in the United States Steel corporation and has been the Morgan representative as director in a number of other corporations. It is not known whether he contin-ue in the corporations. THE ESQUIMO The Esquimo eats blubber. The lumbermen eat pork. These people are constantly exposed to cold and physical strain. Exp' erience has taught them that fatty foods give warmth and nourishment. For those who have cold and thin bodies, or are threat ened with consumption or any wasting disease, there is no fat in so digestible and palatable a form as Scott's Emulsion. Physicians prescribe it. Well send you a little to try, if yoa Lite SCOTT is BOWNE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York', r-, That backache mustn't go any t furtherit's dangerous 1 4 Kidneys are out of orderBackache is their cry for help-- Serious trouble is sure to follow if you don't heed the warning Diabetes, Urinary Trouble, Bright's Disease they're all the natural outcome of neglected backache But there's a way to stop it make the sick Iddneys well cure the backache by removing the cause--there's proof of it ricrht here in TopekaPlenty of proof--

the word of Topeka peopleproof that you can't possibly doubtr Read this testimony F. R. Conwell, of 1430 Euclid Avenue, roofer and painter, says: "My first attack of kidney trouble was in 1893, the year of the World's Fair. I suffered for three months with it, and was unable to get about. Ever since I have had similar attacks and could find nothing to give me positive relief. I was in bad shape when I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Rowley Snow's drug store, coner of Sixth St. and Kansas Ave. I noticed their good ettects after a half dozen doses, and in a short time my backache had disappeared, and up to date there has been no recurrence." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. 4,10. HUSS ESTATE SUED. Miss Edna McClellan Seeks to Recover on Contract. New York, Jan. 1.--The estate of the late Charles Broadway Rouss, the blind millionaire, has been sued by Miss Edna Miller McClellan, a singer. The suit is based on a contract. by which it is alleged that Rouss agreed to pay. the plaintiff $35 a week during- her life time. Although Miss McClellan 8.nd har fam ily preserve absolute silence regarding the cause of the suit. her counsel, lert jamin Steinhardt, of the firm of Howe Hummel, today declared that Miss' McClellan had been deceived and taken advantage of by the blind millionaire. Nothing appears in the papers to show on what the contract is based, and, ac cording. to the lawyer, it is only neces sary in the suit to prove that such a contract existed. Miss McClellan was a member of the New 'York executive committee of the "Woman's National and Protective league," which started the Admiral Schley gift fund scheme. and through an endless chain which she started here and by personal soliciting she is said to have raised over $5.000. It was while engaged in this work that she first met Mr. Rouss. He contributed $5 to the fund. It was after consultation with her counsel that she brought the action against the Rouss estate, which is based upon the assertion that Mr. Rouss in 1900 agreed to pay her $35 weekly. It is alleged that he made many presents to her during his lifetime under the agree ment, in all about $1,850, until October, 1901, and the purpose of her present suit is to compel the executor of the estate, William W. Rouss, to fulfill the terms of the contract, which reads as follows: "New York, june le, le00.--I, Charles Proadway Rouss, do hereby agree with Edna Miller McClellan that if she will agree not to bring any suit against me for any claim she- has against me I agree to pay tier $35 each week during her lifetime. "Witness. CAROLINE M.M'LELLAN. (Signed) C. B. ROUSS." Mr. Steinhardt said today: "Mr. It.611SS paid this money, not reg ularly, but by check, for $500 and Me. TWO weeks ago we brought suit against Mr. ROUSS' executor for $2,700 for ac crued payments since hia death. We have now brought a second suit in the municipal court before Justice Murray for two v,-eeks' income. amounting to $70. If we get a favorable decision from 'Justice Murray it will be the same as i though we won the $2,700 action. The precedent will stand." Besides the original contract signed by Mr. Rouss and witnessed by Caroline M. McClellan, the girl's mother, Howe Hummel have letters trom the mer chant addressed to Miss McClellan in Paris. which Mr. Steinhardt says prove I Mr. Rouss' acknowledgment of his obli gatien, and a bank book of the 'Union Dirne Savings bank in which deposits made by the girl in trust for her moth er, show weekly the entries of $35 each up to the time of her denarture for Paris in July, 1900, three weeks after the signing of the contraet. Miss McClellan remained abroad until after Mr. Rouss' death last spring, and during her stay carried on a corres pondence with him. In one of the let ters written in August. 1900, Mr. Rouss complains of her long stay abroad. Ea ter he tells his "dear girl" that he can't send her money in Paris. -I can give you money when you come back," he said, "but if Mr. Lum ley (P,ouss' agent in Paris) vein IP YOU $100, all right He can take this as his authority for doing FO. Perhaps you have some othEr source from which you can obtain S100." Toward the end of the correspondenee Blanche De Vollmer, Mr. Rouss' private secretary. wrote the letters. She in structed Miss McClellan always to in clude her address in her communica, tions because her letters veere destroyea as soon as received. ANXIETY FOR POPE.

Cardinal Gibbons Prepared for Sad News at Any Time. Baltimore. Jan. I.Cardinal Gibbons is prepared for the announcement that may come at any time that the pope is in extremis. This announcement will ccroe to him from the apostolic delegate at Washington, who will be the first to be informed when there is anything ex tremely critical in the condition of his holiness. As the cardinal is one of the sacred college, he must immediately repair to Rome to take Dart in the election of another pope. The cardinal's baggage is prepared for an immediate journey whenever the sad news is communicated to hint, and he can easily reach Rome in time to take part in a conclave within the time prescribed by papal law. Cardinal Gib Pons sent letters of Christmas greeting to every one of the sixty members of the college of car dinals, and also to the Catholic ern perors and kings of Europe. The rulers 50 remembered by the American car dinal were the Emperor Francis. Joseph. of Austria-Hungary; King Charles of Forti.gal, Kin.T. Alfonso, of Spain; the King of Saxony, and the Prince Re gent of Bavaria. A similar letter 'V. aS sent to President Loubet of France. The cardinals honored included Mgrs. Vaughan. of Westminster; Logue, of Ireland; Moran, of Australia; Martinelli.. at all Drug Stores. of Rome: Sato lli, of Rome; Gotti, Pre fect of the Propaganda; Svampa, of Rome: Galimberti, of Rome; Va lletti, of 'Venice; Kopp, of Breslau; Rampoilt, papal secretarY of state. and many oth ers of equal prominence in the sacred college. His eminence has received within the la.4 few days many letters containing Christmas wishes from cardinals in we and elsewhere. The cardinals' lettets, which were couched in (bolos L.111111. conveyed to each of those to hoin they were sent wishes for a happy Christmas timefor in the parlance of the church Christmas is not a "merry" tut a "happy" feast. RUSSELL SAGE IN "L" JAM, Squeezed by Crowd Till Exhausted Takes Auto Home. New York, Jan. 1.Russell Sage, al though a director of the Manhattaa Elevated Railroad company, Is protest ing about the vvay in which people are packed together in the cars of that system, having had a practical dem-- onstration yesterday morning of the indecent crowding. Mr. Sage, who is in a state of con valescence since his recent illness,. boarded a Sixth avenue train at Forty second street about 8:30 yesterday morning and was immediately sand wiched in a,mong a crowd of people, who, ignorant of the presence of the millionaire, almost drove the breath out of his body. When Mr. Sage finally arrived at his office he was exhausted, and when the tickers, a. few moments after 12 o'clock, ceased their industrious melody, the indefatigablte octogenarian buttonedbis coat closely about him and summoning his office boy said: ''An automobile is good enough for me; cannot stand that strain again." and was in that wise whisked up to his home at Forty second street and Fifth avenue. Mr Sage, when seen last night by a reporter, refused to discuss the lamen table conditions of crowding now pre vailing on the elevated roads. FINED FOR CREATING. Coal Dealer Given the Limit for Sell ing Poor Woman Short Weight Chicago, Jan. 1.--C. M. Thom. a coal dealer at Lincoln and Fullerton avenues. was fined $50 by Judge Mahoney for delivering 1,525 pounds of coal to a cus tomer who ordered and paid for a ton. "I ha..e fined you as much as the law? permits," said Justice Mahoney to the prisoner. -I am only sorry I cannot make it ten times. or twenty times. at much. The present price of coal is se vere enough for the well-to-do citizen to hsve to pay, but here is a poor woman who cennot afford to pay the price even at full weight. You have the effrontery to sell her a ton-2,000 poundsof coo. take her money and then deliver to her 1,525 pounds. a shortage of 475 pounds." The announcement of the fine YRS ,varmly applauded by the large crowd in the court room. MONEY FOIL INDIANS. -Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1.About Of will be distributed during this momn to the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota vs their share Or money received under thai sales of dead and down timber two years 2.;;;0- This Will average from rs to $40 per acre and is to be paid by Indian agents at White Earth. Leech Lake and La P&Inte. The payment has been delayed for a long time owing to trouble between logging contractors. PIMEMMMIOni True art is not the caprice of this or that individual 11azzini It is from individual caprice or the mere fleeting fashion of the moment that Gorham Silver is markedly free. Truz artistic feeling in de sign, excellence of workmanship and ster ling quality of material can never go out of fashion. These can al ways be relied upon as being present when sil verware bears the Gor ham trade-mark, the Lion, the Anchor and the 4.1. Ail reapearible jewelers keep it :77:7;- 7: i 5 5 reaptallpible ;I, i ".'..,,,9 s.....,

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I r F. t x r 1711 T f', f) 1 Lai 13 Li cc4 iLLILis BY FRANI,:. P. MAC LENNAN. ;1.-01-7'AIE XXX No. 1 TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. Daily edition, delivered by carrier, 10 eents a week to any pat-t of Topeka or iii,:burbs, or at the same price in any Race- town where the paper has a. ear ner ss:item. -y mail, one year t3.60 trail, three months 1,..7ecl-ly edition, one year EaturWly edition of daily, one vear. 1.60 iEntered July 1, as second clas,i 'matter at the postoffice at Topeka. Kan.. uhdcr the act ot congress.) TELEPHONES. PinzineFs Off ice Bell 'phone Office inii. 'phone le7-2 Boom Bell -phone 577 keporters' Hoorn Ind. 'phone PERMANENT HOME. Torfil-ta State Journal buildiri;,t, nnd iNanbas avenue. corner of Eighth. NEW YOR; OFFICE: 211 Vanderbilt 111.1g. Mgr. ICAO OFFICE: ir,40 Fray Bldg. Paul Block. Mgr. am LL 77.A C WI rzr-cr.m. C7' T"L' 11-77CCIAT7'. l'71:Z3 The State, Journal is a member of the jks7-40eialed Pre,s and receives the fuil day tcleeraph rr.port of that grc,at news or nization for exclusive afternoon publiea titi in Tonetta. The 11,--wi is rPceiveci PI the State Jour rel building over veir(,s for tnis .soie pur re,.e. husy throughout the entire Jay. A c,,n!;,lete copy of the night report is alxo ived. Joe Chamberlain very wisely waited 'until the wer was over before going to Louth Africa. 'Work is so plentiful that even John ID. li.ockcfeller probably could get a job 14! Ile tried. It is; announced from Chicago that the torice of meat has been reduced from 4 to 6 cents, but the Pittsburg Dispatch aLits to be shown.

TIP:!! Itimore Ohio railroad has round it necessary to refuse to haul grain cars east. of Pittsburg, in order to devote its energies to relieving the coal tainiAte Among the other items which have helpc(1 to FIVell the total of the govern Inent's income (luring the ,,past year is cin increase of $11S,000,400 in the customs receiDts. New York appears to be about to fall Into line with nther great cities of the Nvor Id. She has started an agitation tor municipal ownership and operation tor 0,rect cars.

If the attack on -Venezuela were made ty the allies for the purnose of ascer taining whether or not this government were still standitv: behind the Monroe doctrine, it has been a success. After all, what's the use of making- a fuss Leoause men like Rockefciler anti Carnegie have so roneh money? They can't take it Gut of the NVOI Id with them, and it doesn't increase their capacity for eating, drinking or sleeping. The rosnit of Tuesday's election in 1Jelaware, when a, tie on representative -w;ls vot0E1 Off indicates that there are stlil many hard fights left in Addicki,. The legislature Will assemble with the gas man only five votes away from an cleet i(,11 to the United States senate. AVhen a state once permits itself to g-et into the grit of men like Addicks Quay find of Montana it is hard After a man has had his leg' pullel to shake them loose. It looks as though he ought to put his best foot forward. it might be many years yet before Del- To call a man a brick doesn't neces. nware lit gin to reckon events from sarily mean that he is a heavyweight. the time when Addicks was turnel Fine feath,rst may not make fine bird. but they Ma ke a girl feel like one. clown. Sorre neo..ile never tell the truth be

cause the:, wouldn't be believed if they Pittsburg. P,st: When the beet sugar Inco's association meets it should take The TIMM'S that look finest on visiting tioti,e of the fatal indiscretion con:- cards don't always ,2arry the mosi, tuitte1 hy one of the sixteen companies weight on checks. in Mi,.higan which are making that 'rhe troulAe with the peonle who go iclQ A confidential circular to its off half-cocked is that they come back worse luck! stpe-kbohiers, which has not been called 1-P1171011F, is extant in which they are assured dividends 52 2-3 per cent., and tip to io; per cent. if the conditions are rfAviirable. And this on a capitalization $ie0,000, and a bond issue of T':,;0060 cr a leoltil or 1:265,000. In fact, all these t 011110 h:Ve ranged in dividends from '2,-, toi 1-,cr cent. The circular also adds that a cut or 20 per cent. can have disastrous effect on the industry. Why the ass,ciation should not indorse Cuban rer.iorocity is beyond comprehen f.iion, linloss it, so does the Michigan senators have proclaimed they will uppose the Cuban treaty, which makes for trade with that island. Ana yet their logic is unassailable. They dread an enT.oring wedge in the protec tive sivstern. 'WHERE PARTIES ARE ALIKE. In an interview which aupeared re cently la the Washington Post, Senator aNtorgan of Alabama is quoted as fol lows: cannot see that there is any great tlifference hetween the leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties on the question of trusts. Whichever party Is out of power cries out against the oi.topas, wilichever party is in power hugs the octopus to its breast." In iin editorial commenting, upon this utterance of a distingUiShed DeMOCrat the Piist says: -Coming from the most eminent of Democratic senators, it is probable that the above Sti)teMent Will be received by. his piditical brethren with a tolerance that ,i,ome of them have not extended to the Post when it has told the truth about their partys record on the trust 4111St1. Wh the Post has condemned that record as entirely inecnsistent with Democracy's profm-sions of anti-trust zeal, some cf. the organs of the party have d-,scribed the Post as 'a Republi- gat,. Flievt,' ignoring the more emphatic Diffi,Tured j 41.4 tn 0 arca more frequent orclosures of Ropub- Wasted muscles and decaying bone.. lican sul,sercincy to tha interet:-as or What havoc! the monopolistic combines. It is true -c rofula let alone, is capable of all that, that a greater weight of rosponsibility and more.' fon trust evlis rests on tho Republicans It is commonly marked by linnebe3 in than on the Democrats, for the Repub- the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys lHans are mainly responsible for the pepsia, catarrh. and general debility. 1E11) alwa;is radically and permanently mass of legisiation by which tilt: cu lau,iness of the country is controlled. Y' 7 'Most tbe combines have grown up 0oa 's Sarsaparilla under Republican rule. and some of the Which all humors, curos all erup Tkorst of them are sheltered by Repub.- lions, and builds up the whole sYstem. lican whether young or old. 'Rut it is a fact that during the two f.t,orrs cuve liver the con-irritazing ar.d re,,tts Democrati rulethe only .c,nlY earhar','e t-) t"t' g.."4"rt". years since 1858 in which that party has been able to make or change a law there was not only a failure to do any thing against the trusts, but there was Vgislation for the benefit of one of the oldest and greatest of therm It is fact, and no well informed Democrat will deny it, that in the campaign of 1892, when the Democratic platform wai. 1 such advice will fortify the skinner and skimmer in their helterlskelter a declaration of death to protection, the 1 the fitabils1,, N. ot that -there is no justification Democratic campaip,-n committee sought and obtained a contributiori7 from the ta..ni-nsivkitiTingrialend;ekri,mcntling. Tihere cer one Iv.h,;. canne lavi71sut 1 thria4 sugar trust- And the Congressional reader is. tin, Recordas well as the text of the Wil- s:,ced to the ininwlance of the Matter' which he is perusing, who can float son-Gorman tariff actshows how the !.iegiliotlyt,r-er paissages which do. not con Democantic congress reciprocated that timely contribution. This is, we sus- througn Ipnassaang'es Vilth clecnoseniceen-trludsZ pect, one of the reasons why Senator vvho has accitlired the power of' raohi Morgan 'cannot see that there is any survey without losing the power, when ever it is necessary to -exercise it, of great difference between the leaders of accurate insight Thi kind of readint,- the Democratic and Republican parties machill, cadahiP of i)eairn.g,1 atdojuasnte,d rteo on the question of trusts.' But the any reonire:.1 velocity senator is not a, disguised Republican; quired degree of thoroughness, -i'vill do he is a Democratic statesman strong more work .in a, day than any other 11(:,ifeddof reading machine that can be de and brave enough to speak the truth." GLOBE SIGHTS From the Atchison Daily Globe. Some men would rather live with a wildcat than live alone. When a man is not afraid of women, it is because he has had no experience. A woman with blondined hair on the streets looks WOrSe than a drunk-en man. We would rather get rid of a bunion than name the next United States seri-, ator front Kansas. Gus Platt used to say of a certain citl zen of Atchison: -1-le is the meanest man in town, except his brother." 'We regret to announce that. among 143-year-old girls, that man is still the hero who spends more than he can afford. A woman must take her choice: If her husband takes her picture with him, he leaves her at home. No husbana ever took both. We have noticed that when a girl hasn't any greater care than her curls, she particularly likes to be called a "brave little woman." An Atchison man who has been balet for years, says his hair is not only coming but coming in curly. He isn't doing' a thing for it; he is just a widower. A man really never knows wrhat it is to be "torn by conflicting emotions," as for years, says his hair is not only Topics That'Are Timely. coming but coming in curly. Ht Cleveland Plain Dealer: isn't doing' a thing for it; he is just a For the past week or more railway widower. accidents from different causes and of A man really never knows what it is varying degrees of horror have been to be "torn by conflicting emotions," as recorded in the news dispatches, though Ella Wheeler Vile:ix would say, until the public has become so accustomed to he is married to a woman who is hated the daily recital that it needs a cataN by all the other WO MC n folks in his trophe to attract general attention. family. On Christmas day a wreck occurred An Atchison school teacher, a few near Ttinidad, Colo., and it nO NV seems years ago, married a man who chewed Probable that twenty or more lives werts plug tobacco and used bad grammar. p,aerificed. At Wanstead, Ont., two She is quoted as saying, that the bad trains came together on the Grand :lTrunk and the number Of dead was grammar is the more objectionable Trunk and the -number eif dead was -YEs. it is all true, all true. rm going gra mmat is the more- objectionable habit of the two. placed last night at not less than a to marry Miss Opp just as soon as we can score, while as many more were injurea. arrange the details. In three or four Caleb Paris says he does not propos of killed and maimed by weeks III be able to tell the dit:-. Yes, that all the credit of the family should i Th''' "'Tiber similar accidents in the year now clos- I've seen her, but just for a brief ten min g6 to his wife, who is the champion lady will make casualty lists of recent utes, and you know 110W little that must corn husker. He says he is the cham.. ing battles insignificant in comparison. pion welter weight dish washer of Kan- seem to. me now." It is tt:ue that improvements in car sas, and he will meet all comers. Miss OPP's coming, here was quite unex uction have done much to reduce Thete is a big kin row brewing in pected. Her departure from London was Atchison, and we desire to say in the ilan-Pe'tt:loi fattetcl',!-siclilongii nreaiiriv(al3"'NthraiNe'esi';leTdhce known only to her intimates, and no one most positive manner that the Globe railing is greatlyi rt7duaced hyc' th'e stee'-1 here but Mr. Frohman and Mr. Faversham will have nothing to do with it. SOMN fr11,ing. knew she was on the, water. In fact, the and increased weight- of of the youn,ger men on the paper want coaches. but if there has been anv ad- bridegroom-to-be denied that she had to jump in, but the old man has had Nance in systems of signaling' its re-- sailed, but admitted that she was shorzly experience; he says no. sults are not apparent. There must yet to ail.

be found some automatic device to A. multitude of trunbs followed Miss Opp. QUAKER REFLECTIONS. make these C011iSiOn horrors less tre- She preceded them to the Hotirl Welliag From the Philadelphia Record. quent. They are and will be unavoid- ton. Mr. Faversham was ten at the pier able as things now are and in the pub- to meet ilf T. She had an cscort, however, The days will be growing longer he's present indifferent state of mind. her mother and a maid. .),,,,-1- From the Philadelphia Record. (merit. They are and will be unavoid- t-on. Mr. Faversham was net at the pier able as things now- are and in the pub- to meet her. She had an cscort, however, The days will be growing longer he s present indifferent state of mind. her mother and a maid. shortly. It cannot be denied that a railway -Well.- said Aliss ()pp, with th,-, coy It is easier to acquire success than horror that excites only passing- interest smile of a bride-toslie, "I rQally never to keen it. in the United States would -shock any knew Air. Faversham to tell a tib in hie life. Ent I realty havcn't. anyhing to say. Eottlers reDort a corking- good holiday of the more advanced countries of Really, you s)-e,-both in3: mother 'and my business. Europe. Our yearly death list from this self are anxious to kePp ,0 'I our domestic If Vnit want to flatter a woman pre- cause is aPPaliing when compared with affairs to ourselves. we abhor publicity. tend to be ;:ealous. like statistics from Great Britain, Perhaps you don't believe it. but its real France or Germany, even When all al- ly' trucoh, no. I don't. ritettn about our A delft of gratitude is'often the hard lowance is made for this country'S marriage. Oh, dear, 1 da.in t mean to say est kind to collect. greater traffic. Human life is certain- thatl.' Money breeds almost as much trouble When mother and daughter got into their 13, less carefully guarded here thar as the lack of it. .firoad and this can be due only to tdi-el cab after they had duly stood under the If time is money lots of people spend -e" till the inspector ha'd satisfied himself less strict accountability to which rail- that there was nothing flutable, Miss Opp one in saving- the other. way officials are held here, The convle-. said in a loud enough voiee to lie heard NO. Maude. dear: a mortgage On a tion and adequate punishment. for crim- by everybody close at hand.: "Air. Prop house won't keep it warm. inal negligence, of any officer oz em- tnan's office, Empire Theater building.' But they didn't go there. 'Instead they After a man has had his leg' pullel ploye is all but unknown. he ought to put his best foot forward. We certainly do not admit Europe's wc-2nt stralzht to the Wellinetan and nye minutes after then) came ,ir. kavershatn. superiority in material equipment anti To cal, a man a brick doesn't neces. Airs. Opp bliSfra hersiif down stairs Mist the personnel of American railroads is sarily mean that he is a heavyweight. then, and when Atr. Faversham reappeart,d admittedly unsurpassed anywhere, yet 1-: was smiling like a school hey who had Fine feathers rnav not make fine birds It is a singular fact that the hest wedding presents come from the people who are not yet married. -Breeding doesn't always count,' says tho Manayunk Philosophor. -The do4 W ith the hest riedigree often has the worst d isposit ion," Tommy--"Pop, wPre thoro any young' women in the Middle Ages'r"rommy's Pop"Certainly, my son." Tommy"I thought maybe they were all middlc

nged wornen." REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR From the Nekv York Press. The way to flatter a woman is to flat ter ht.!. children. Making' a WHOW of a red-headed wo man is sending coals to Newcastle. Even those who naddie their own canoe try to borrow somebody elses paddle to do it with. The art of conversation is not know ing what you ought to say, but what one ought not to say. A Dretty girl will pretend not to be lieVe you if you tell her she is. hut she Will call you a beast if you don't. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chici-igo Daily News. Now the lee man is up agalozt a game of treeze-out. In the race of life isnt the fast man who comes out ahead. Money talkshut during the. holidays it is apt to go without saying.. If the troth is mighty and will prevail it should show more signs of becoming prevalent. Counterfeiters are not very particular about their work. They are satisfied if it is Trouble. like C.-i:VPrillr" pepper. is not very agreealile in itself. but it gives zest to etiar Singlie blessedoess- is a bouquet a bach elor throws tit himself WIWIrt IP:, wants to get marrad but cant And a girl foolish enctigh ,,to accept him. It depends on what you do after you are out of hed whether early rising is beneti cial or not, The world would he better Oft if some people never got up. TOPER- STATE JOITEZ EDITORIAL COM1YEENT. How to. Read the Newspaper From the Chicago Tribune. In talking about newspapers not long ago a college professor is reported to have said that twenty minutes a day was all that one ought to give to news par,er reading'. It is to be feared that It remains true, however. that most people skip and skim unintelligently. They fall into ways which are fatal to mental health. They become too cur sory. Such people should give their paper more than twenty minutes a clay They need not read evervthing that the paper contains. The headlines will en able them to pick out those articles which, are of particular value to them, Other people Will tilek out other articleN. That is the Idan on which the daily paper ls constructed. It is not meant in all its parts for all people. What it attempts to do is to give each of its readers the things which he is interested in. When he has found those things he should read them carefully. 'Unless he does he will find that his acouaintance with current events is exceedingly un satisfactory. The farmer who Iloivi9 through the columns of his paper with much more care than speed is. of all men in the country, the best informed on many subjects of political moment. The thing- we need is, perhdps, net that newspaner reading, should be ess absorbing-, but that it should be more discriminatinz. y, cause is appalling- when compared with ;ITairs to ourselves. li3Vathor. publicity. Put Up 'Winning Fight Against a "Z like statistics from Great Britain, Perhaps you don't believe it. but its real France or German3,-, even When all al- ly' trueoh, no. I delft 111,all aliaut our Gang of Robbers. Zs Tele. 530 11 lowance is made for this country'S marriage. Oh, dear, I didn't mean to say greater traffic. Human life is certain- that: C Clinton. Ia., Jan. 1.11.---misloisst, pneigrIblt.trt,hltreecel 4. 13, less carefully guarded here than abroad and this cart be due only to the When mother and daughter got into their robbers, all Wearing cab atter they had unly stood under the one of the boldest holdups in the, hin "it" till the inspector had satisfied himself tory of this city. t less strict accountability to which rail- that there was nothing dutiable, Miss Opp The victims were Joe Howard, v,110 z 11 ii. k 1 way officials are held here, The convle,4, said in a loud enough voice to be heard s 1 1 tion and adequate punishment. for crim- by everybody close at hanct: "Mr.:Frop- i k ,,e i L tlitee companions who came here from also goes by the name of Joe Frogg, and .1 s 0 k.a. iiitaL tgat' P I 1 inal neglieence, of any officer or em- tnan's office, Empire Theater building.' Chicago a few months ago. They have ploye is all but unknown. But they didn't go there. Instead they went straight to the 'Wellington and live We certainly do not admit Europe's eteni'-'faint tw't-ar,SalritemreentitiSernobSbEetri3etnttohoka1TInalcisr.''. 'tZ rinnutes after then) came ,ir. kaversnain. e -4 FOR superiority in material equipment and Airs. OPP blISfra herself down stairs tost Howard resisted and was shot three, the personnel of American railroads is then, and when Mr. Faversham reappeared times by a rabbet. With WhOM he en- admittedly unsurpassed anywhere. yet he was smiling like a school boy who had the annual slaughter of American trav- just been told that the teacher was sick gaged in what he supposed was a death a 1 strueele. Howard had $.1,000 in a belt, FEED, 1 elers is a standing reproach. We lack and that there would be no, classes. !i:li7.,0 in his inside waistcoat pocket a w W an effective system of signals and per At Mr. Favensh;:im s apartments at the ii valuable diamoria ring' and a diamond haps something more. If a few whole- 1,1,ilinioh,,,itribleVte.s,,t,altyb-e,,igiihistht,,,s; r,e,;-, b t't b tat'''. '11 stud, and saved these valuables. HOW- ALFALFA HAY 1 some examples were to be made of the It ''N'''aS ill and that t4e doctor had already aid first attemoted to secure a. pistol out s persons proved to be responsible for called three tittles. Just about this tims, of a drawer. these constantly recurring- horrors it he wan the wellest looking sick man that Divining, hts intentions, the robbers at might be fruitful of results. ever stood in shoe bather. Ile was even tempted to kill Howard. One bullet laid then paying his devoirs at the Veiling- open the rigihr side of the neck, another ,4- Fourth and Jackson. !f The Proposed New State. tort- cianced off the -Left shouliier. while a Z7 s "Sick? Nonsense, he laughed at the s Boston Transcript. theat4r. "Never felt better in my life." t,in.d made a flesh wound in the right ...2

Boston Transcript. If population and proe-ress ,are to hp the chicf standards for- the admission of Territories to statehood there can be no question that the claim of Oklahoma to enter the union of statos is infinitely stronger than that of either New riTex ico or Ari3ona. At the last SPSF!Ola of congress the onmibus stat.dlood bill, S'l called, was passed by the house but did not mako any progress in the sena-to. This bill admitted Lli three of the torri- tories mentioned. It W2A a onaPtion and :,h$, took 0 part with Augustin HalY called loudly for heir,: measure by which the ciaims of Okla- Hcr wtirm 'I-isnot-Ile beauty. re r slat; The robber dealt him a terrlflo blow homa New. 1,,texico and Arizona were tics,c0: carriage alati her clot: r 0,ctiritgogill.,, on the head, laying open Howard's pooled. Tt was k 110V-11 at the time tnat 1;eorr il !.1.11,,CI41,,1,3,11n,,t,,I, 1;tL,,,; ,113t1:1(l'en''Ilin r'Wn1t'1.1 (14' c,,,'1:, sc-alp, then oall,ad to, his companions to the bill Dassed the house that it would Ah.xiirder in The I;risoner of Zendit.-- flee. Ali made good their escape (neountur strong oppoFition in the Een- Ilir so,ot,s,s w0s tht-n assured and she has through an alley, and 110 trace of then! ate. its opponents in the latter body in- tipp,arcd in mary successful roles on bolh has hetut found. chiding some of the most cons:jcuons !-idcs of the Atlantic. While Howard was engaged with the of the Ftruhlican senators. This oppo- Fate thri vi- ric,r in the same comaainY lone rubber, one of his companions re sition not onh continues but has been w,ili" -3jir.-0-11,77,:',7:1Tin-en ,,Ii.):;tf"1-1e,rirhi,:71,'f'n-V,::: iieved the other three men of their vat practicaily organized by the vote of the rabies, while the third, with a. loaded litL-'St--Ahi;-:11'.' title et 'her f7tverito pictures' Republican majority of the senate corn- iii h.sclf is in ,,p,i,,,, c,,,,li,,. wher, pistol, stood guard at the top of the tuittee on territories the other clay. This File iz; b!ct',,-1 sitting on ihe arm nf Mr. St,AirL,. The robber succeeded in pulling Republican majority, with the excep- Frircriltiitn's chair in dang,-rous pro:ridirty Howard's diamond FtlIti from his tie, but MARCONIGRAPil OFFICES SOON TO OPEN FOR BUSINESS. t

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.....1 i 7 .A. 7:, Within a very short space of time Signor Marconi hones ,to be able to announce the opening of his wireless sys tem for general business service. This cannot be accomplished until satista-tory arrangements have been made with the British authorities for the transmission of the messages overland- The famous inventor :IS being deluged with congratulations. AL, THURSDAY EVENING, JAN UARY 1, 1003. tion of Senator Quay. who sided with r,--, the Democrats. voted in effect to lirnit ifil l''S

admission to statehood to Oklahoma, ri,i,i 7777',719(77, with the Indian '17erritory joined to it. .L,..,1L''' ilii'l f3 Lila t, -..vikii t,-,..,0 a This proposed state would have a pop- ulation of nearly if riot quite 900,000 peo- PERFECT pie arid an area of about 70,000 square miles. To many eastern readers this es- 07-2, f';' 7 r.''..4 II timate of the population of the nro- ti tr, r"",,c,: 1 ,,,--,,,r!--ro :--,r1 6 posed state may appear surprisin,l, but ,s L4 L,.'.. l,i ;i'! '',.-il L i-i.i 1, i i .,1 that it is justified is evidenced by the 61 '''hð '''.Ð 'I"" 16 gi .44,.. ii.e..4 40 figures of the census of 1900 Indeed, ti pi ELECLIT TULE)" LUXU.17. the memorialists of the Joint statehood Aid convention, which has been in session in Oklahoma City to promote the union Used by people of refinement of the two territories as one state. go tor over a quarter of a Gentt113; so far as to put their combined popula tion as hig,h as 1,000,000 FOWS. Ity the t. census it appears that Oklahoma had to his lap and with his- arm around her 398,331 inhabitants and the Indian Terri waist. tory 392,033. This in 19e0 Oklahoma hal Up to June last MiF5 Opp was the wife a larger population than Delaware of Robert Lorraine, as much of a matinee CI.S4 735), Idaho i161,772), Montana (243,- feature in London as Mr. Faversham is in 329), Nevada (4Z,333), North Dakota New York. Mrs. Faversham. who still (319,146), Utah (976,74.9), Vermont (3Cli- keeps her. husband's name, is living in se 641), Wyoming 02.531). Yet all ef these -s'll',1,'--1(i',..7,1,,:.!.t,tiltit,i,eins-7,prüroav,,nfrrimairt. la"n'sdbagle-ti,; were sovereign states, and Oklahoma -.ii.i.,00 alimony besides from her ex-husband. 1N-as and is a territory. Oklahoma also Miss Opp i..9 something over 30. had :It flint fin tp N.111-11,11 rnnr. in hA hir A Vag O.S4 735), Idaho (161,772), Montana (243,- feature in London as Mr. Faversham is in 3'9), Nevada (4',333). North Dakota New York. Mrs., Faversham. who still (319,146), Utah (276,749), Vermont (343,- keeps he,rphhtridi,ann's nannoirsmlePirdili n Ago sibalsi71-, 641), Wyoming (92.531). Yet all of these its Tsn ,tv:,,,,,It h ;!ei ns Toro f oWn right and get were sovereign states, and Oklahoma alimony besides from her ex-hutitiand. was and is a territory. Oklahoma also -Miss Opp i..9 something over 3(). had at that date 60,0e0 more inhabitants than Arizona and New Mexico COMbin- FOUNDING A NEW CHURCH. ed. The social conditions of a pormlation, its educational progress, etc., are of Expelled Ministers and Others Meet course, to be considered as very import- at Kansas City. ant in determining the value of its Kansas City, jan. 1.A preliminary claim to admission to the Union. Okla- convention to oi.-ganize a religious homa stands this test more than w,)II. movement that shall include persons Of males of voting age in Oklahoma but persecuted for their faith and that Will 5.9 per cent were illiterates. Of the lla- interpret Christianity along the lines tive whites of native parentage 97.8 out .,,f socialism was held here Tuesday. of every hurolred could read and write. Fifty persons who had either been Very few states of the -Union can make preachers or speakers attended the a better showing as to educational oual- meeting-, and the movement was well ifications. Many of the southern states started. After the aid of other social have four or five times the illiteracy of ists had been enlisted a complete or Oklahoma, and one, Louisiana. almor-t ganization will be effected. seven times. In Arizona 15.4 per cent of The meeting assembled at the call of the males of voting age were illiterates, Rev. Granville Lowther, a, Methodist and in New Mexico 2liS per cent. minister, who was expelled from his church In Winfield, Kan., for heresy JULIE OPP IN NEW YORN. because he insisted onpreachingsocial ism from his pulpit. Rev. Ryder of Reported She Will Marry Wm. raver- lt -Kan '4 ore of the sham, the Actor. pElgiseastooevie-;:s. al-so. He's'aid a- t the con vention today: New York. Jar.. 1.--This was what Miss "Because I preached Christianity as Christ taught it 1 1N-as set aside with Julie Opp, the actress, :said when she step my wife and four children from, the pod off the liner Philadelphia, all radiant Methodist church last spring-. Some with good health and stunning- in a fresh men would have seen nothing- ahead Paris costume of dark blue, a picture hat but starvation. But had faith in. and a superb set of furs: Christ and now I have' a church in "I will neither deny or affirm that I am Kansas City. I am free to preach the going' to marry Mr. Faversham. I have truths of Jesus. No ecclesiastical de come here on business. Mr. Frohman ea- nomination has any shackles on me." bled to me that he tvanttit me. to come D. Wright of Delphos, Kan., said over. I have been playing in ilf I Were that he had been raised an infidel; he King' on the other side. It is a splendid sought the light, but every preacher was bound to the church and dare not play. I expect to go to work soon, but o tell the truth or he would lose his what my plans are can rot now say. This was what William Faversham, the bread and butter. At hist .he founl that JesuS Christ was a, socialist, and actor, said at the Empire theater a little later; then happiness came to him. J. A. Hankins of Collinsville, T., 1-Es. it is all true, all true. :pm going told of being- expelled from the Meth to marry Miss Opp just as soon as we can odist church. because he attempted to arrange the details. In three cr four proclaim the truths of socialism in weeks I'll be able to tell the day. Yes, that church. "For eight years," he I've seen her, but just for a brief ten min- said "I've been alOne with Christ Ines, and you know 11()W little that must -and the doors of the churches have b.cien closed to me. I was persecuted seem to me now." for my beliefs and driven from my Miss OPP's coming here was quite unex home town. I had to put my wife and pected. Her departure front London was known only to her intimates, and ho one- two little children in a wagon and here but Mr. Frohman and Mr. Faversham traVel from rikace to place loo-king for work and' telling- mv glad story to all knew she was on the water. In fain, the W110 NV0111,1 listen." bridegroom-to-be denied that she had Airs. Rymer of Lincoln made an lm sailed, but admitted that site was shortly pessioned speech in which she declared to gail. that Christ had made special revela A multitude of trunks followed Opp. lions to ilfar. Others wiho spoke were She preceded them to the nodal Welliag- Dr. J. O. Finger, president of the Tri ton. Mr. Faversham was ten at the pier terstate college at Humpbrey, Mo.; to mett itfT. She had an crwort, however, Rev. M. Cummings. pastor of the her mother and a maid. Christ-inn church at Anthony, Kan.. -Well." said Miss ()tip, with the smile of a bride-to-lie, "I really nectri and Prof. Mills of the socialistic school ere, in Argentine, Kan. theato-. "Never felt better in my life." wjasnii;;nceePla'tsill:7;inull't'idlet(Lsi;;(,;1-ly is'irjT.Itlef father w.::s "Johnny" Opp. and he kept a tyoioal Bowery sa) aa a at No. 3ll il.mery. ii,T, alaoe coough money to edtmite his daughter a Ild t 11P hialio hearsat least co Ulu press agents have whispered many Innesthat sill,e neevriklrhlev cheemirri t,ogsef.T1 w .1.h.i,ar k. iVi-, ,a, Vhein,eirt 'ti-not-i'aetime for her to go to ,I,,, turned to :journalism rind WM, t e pieces for fashion magazines. This thorium caretr wasnt at all remunerotive tr,, h .fiS P. r PT ...-t9r-s. 68368L 'El igl r.-;,,, Teaching the Young Idea How to Shoot 1 1 z-,i-eA, Is necessary for both health and rroper b .--i! r3 Le,,t1L2,,,,i,i t., Li, living, and One of the first principles that V q (1.), ,,,d ,:t4t) should be taught is the proper care of the PERFECT ttt,,,,1 ,i tl,,,,, rth thtooçeprve.sheorviela:ehemn, against decay. 7,--3 fo 7 r -.4 rg I.--4,,s 1. (,)4,. gelected their il tel, r-,,,.. :1 ,r, !A..., ,-.,-1 ,,,,,1?,,,1 tl 41,,y7 it oe e tdhe, e aoyr, ww' heo vh, oaz lanahveir I t e d a t e n d e n c y Li L,;',.,,,'y i'ii etia 1.1 Li g L. ,,-,J,.-,,', I ç;.,,i-,,,,,' se coming to us .4. at once. Our crown and bridge work is 7,-7,-, -re,... ,;,,,,--7.,-:,--? r7,: peersftects. SI ELECANT TULE)" LUX"7"1 ,.,,,,I,,,,,LL:,,-,, P et of Teeth "II' 06 a 1::. I: 1 G od Set of Teeth $6.043 5.00 ç Teed by people of refinement $1.00 8,nd up )r over a quarter of a 00ritt1131, .....t, r s, 1"k Gold rEFiliint.gs S 1,1 1 s 500 tO it 100 1' ,,,N 1 Bridge work, per tooth 3.50 .8..,,,G. L 1 Ili Gold Crown, 22k 5.00 his lap and with his' arm around her 4''.----. -I'l jt 1,,,,,,, 7 Extracting Teeth without pain .50 HOWARD WAS GAME. llorTru um,l.' a ",,,l, ,l-'.al-- m ml' T'6" 11:SP-0.eing he could not reach his -pistol. Trow,nd, as he' received his last wound: fil to the floor and feigned death, in thin. hope the robbers -would take flight. But in this-he 1N-as disappointed, as the Tha 11 commenced to tear 1-toward's clothor olen in c,rder to sectne the money iv the T--..dt. TToward then renewed the struggh'!. T-Te broke loose from the robber and piopmt ont Imp win dniv. s,-1,1, n.1 1:1 n n11,-1 oPen in c,rder to seetne the money iv 'Howard then renewed the struggif!. T-Te broke 1,lose from the robbcT and 'kicked out the window. sash and ail, and eallod 'kindly for heir,. 68368, UV ,71) .'itq'l 0-r;- '777 74Y k 1 t nr,s. LYON ez HE 511 Kansas AMMO, Topeka, Ken. Bell 'Phone 820. Over W. A. L. Thompson Ho lw. Co. 70 SUPER3 T tit; kimoolt pi VIA Leave Topeka 12:35 p.m. Arrive Los Angeles 1:50 p. m. Second Afternoon 1;ie 1 F ft r

THE -EL PASO SHORT LINE" Figure this time.) Also Two Daily Trains to California via Denver and Scenic Route. For reservation and all other information See A. M. FULLER, or A. W. LACY, Ticket Agent, Rock Isiand Depot. North Topeka r- 4111M1 GEO. LL 71011LE r-rg. 11-4 ti EIC1 Ai la 1, AL CLI JP& Akt JAL AIL watmovtii. dfi. AA. Buy, Sell and Manage Real Estate. Buy, Sell and Collect Mortgages. Insure Property in Seven of the best Companies in the State. qa7Z4kXrag5 ZOlvASe) tJ TOPEKA, KANSAS. one 444- soil Jackson St. Telephone 444- ,womin in an attempt to take a ring from How ards finger the latter secured the dia mond and threw it into a cuspidor, where he secured it later. The robbers secured $200 from the three men in the room with Howard. Splitting the Nickel. "You would be surprised to know the vast number of children among the poorer classes in New Orleans WhO do not clearly understand trie value and function of the nickel," said a store keeper (10W11 town, "and it all results from the popularity of the quartie sys tem which has always been so much a part of life in this city. They are the small buyers, who run all kinds of er rands for the little family to which they belong. Purchases, amounting in indi vidual cass to less than 5 cents, daily amount in the aggreg-ate to thousands. cf dollars. lt is no small part of the retail traffic of the city. The children split a. nickel up into very small pieces, buying- a penny's worth of this and a penny's worth of that, until they leave the store or the market with an armful of little packages which will represent the day's supplies. -Sometimes they NVill spend only a part of the nickel. and will get a ticket. or tickets. or may be pennies. in change. Frequently the purchase will amount to two cents and a half, and then they get a pastboavd check for the other two cents and a half, which is legal tender at the place issuing it for its face value. Checks or tickeis of this kind are ex tensively used in this city, and they 1-77,N'e added greatly to the circulation of a sort of crude subsidiary money. One of those checks is as good as gold at It:he grocery or market stall where it is issued. It is predicated on. and g.,ets its value from a redemplicin fund, just like 17ncle Sam's money, except that instead of being redeemable in gold on demand, it is E:xchangeable at the grocery at its face value for any of the things in stock, or good at the vegetable stall at I the market place for two cents and a half worth of anything on hand when lit is presented. It is always good for what it calls for on its face."New Or leans Times-Democrat. Finds Way To Live Long. The startling announcement of a discov ery that will surely lengthen life is made by Editor O. Downey of Churubusco, Ind.: "I wish to state." he writes. -that Dr. King's Ne Ve Discovery for Consump tion is the most infallible remedy that I have (-vet- known fel- coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to necnle with weak lungs. 'Having this wonderful medicine no ono netid dri-ad pneumonia cr consurn-dtien. Its relief is instant and cure cer tain." A. J. Arnold Drug Co., Fi21 N. Kan sas ave., gunrantees every Boo and $1.00 bottle, and give trial bottles free. 1 LMIL L1,, fl AL,. ..L S C IL ,al. 10,, t 1,U J I V,.. Everybody reads the State lournaL Teaching the Young Idea How to Shoot is necessary for both health and rroper living, and one of the first principles that should be taught is the proper care of the teeth to preserve them against decay. For those who have negelecteel their teeth, or who have inherited a tendency to decay, we would advise coming to us at once. Our crown and bridge work is perfect. Best Set of Teeth $6.00 Good Set of Teeth 5.00 Gold Fillings $2,00 8,nd up Silver Fillings 500 to 1.00 Bridge work, per tooth 3.50 Gold Crown, 22k 5.00 Extracting Teeth without pain .50 Extracting Teeth without Medi cine .25 ATMIMLY Office Estabils 12 Years. Office Established MAIM' CPI TO '"1 TT

Leave Topeka 12:53 a.m. Arrive Los Angeles 7:33 a. m. Third Morning. or A. W. LACY, Ticket Agent, North Topeka. Grand Opera, Ileum). This Afternoon and Tonight. Thrilling Comedy-Drama fly Frionl From 11 Arum, If Night: 15 to 75e. Matinee: 15 to rile. Seats at Flads. Friday and Saturday, Jan. 2, 3. Huebner Comedy Co. Opening Night (Ladies Free.) 66 Former's Daughter ,9 Prices: 10, 20. 2.0c. Seats selling. New Crawford Theater. ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,,..,,,,.,.,.,I-,, This Afternoon anti Tonight ALICE FISCHER In This Season's New York Success MRS. JACK Night: 25c to $1.50. Matinee: 25c to I. Seats selling. ,o,,1,,.to,,,,...,, ,',,,,-,Wa.,,,,,,.,,,,, Friday Night, Jasuaty 2. The Thrilling Russian Drama "For Her Sake" Prices: 15, M, 35, 50, 75e. Seats selling. ,,.-w Saturday, January 3. Matinee and Matit LINCOLN J. CARTER presents His Greatest S!enic !tilecess DOWN MOBILE Prices: 15 to 75c. 'Matinee: 15c, 25c. Seats selling. Tteesday, January 6. JULIUS CAHN Presents the Greatest Comedy Success Ever Written, DAVID HARUM Prom the Novel of David Harlin), by Eclwar I s Westcott. Staged by Edward E. R40..se txactly as at the Garrick theater, N. Y., where it ran to crowded houses all last sea aon. Prices: 25c to $1.50. I ',W.,.,,, ,..,....,,,,.,,w,o,.,..,,,,,,,,. Wednesday, Jan. 7 And still the craze! The great and only BURGOAIASTER" GO people in the east,- headed by Gus Weinburg- and Ruth White. Fri CeS $100. Balcony-- 75e, 50c Seats Monday. 11101011MN p,T 77-7 S 417 ao.wweð7 L'77 Is especially valuable during the summer season, when outdoor occu nations and sports are most n order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUCCIISTS TRY THE JOURNAL VIANT COLUMNS FOR QUICK RETURNS. A, tqeeLit. s .01.E..1110, A t A i

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THEY GO 110:,1E Teachers' Association Closes wit", t

Ilith Vincent Lecture. There may ha e te..n a good man7; wa,'h Tart1.--5 11.1 Top,,ka last idgi--0:-. it 1 2. beidg New Year's et,:-., but there pro- I ,4,!1bably 'wasn't another in tate V, hole. state! :2,!, et Kansas as large as the one in trb4 1 -2, 2,1 Itiz,1-2 subh.ol auditorium. It aas attend-1 ll; fe; ea by a thiseasand or more peCL iii,,',. most- 7:5, ly teadiers The watch part of it en.311- 1 -2,'o sisted in t-resenting a. gold waP2b. tO 1 2, Frank Neisim, retiring state superia- 1

2:r Ettil,1-1141 of public instruction. '14 41 I. L. 'il.iynoi'll. the in'braing state sup- :27'erintendent, rea,hed Topeka, yesterday I afternoon and was in attendance at the 1 22-1 -5 sossion of tne staPe assh,tation la-st I bight The pri,,ipat feature ot the ev- 1 hat' h -'n ce;ng's pregrarnme was the le,ture by i 'I'''''''''''' i'rcf. Cteorge E. Vincent of the Univer- I t '''':'''n ,s'-v of Chi, ago by t breee-4irg Pne let- 1 'z ,,.i-r,,,,,,,, ture Fresident Hill talied both Nelson i ,i-tn,-11, and Dayhcflf to the- 1.2latiorms Then he i !asked the teachers to express their con- .r 2 ll,cl tidenLe in and their loyalty to Superin- 1 2-.7 tendent Dayhoft by a ris.ag vote, V, hii:3.1 110 I

was- hí.art,ty :given rt., 4 4 T -Tha;.'s all youre goinz to get just 1 ,:t F.4' now,'' said President Hill to Mr. Day-1 31 tar iff. 1 't l!' Then turning to Superintendent Nal-

1: scn he made. a brief speech presenting 1 ti 6 him a ith the splendid aatch whieh the! 11 11 11: teachers nad phi-eh:15rd for SuDerin- 1

.2:2 ;í tchíient Nelson. Et was an affei ting lit- 11,, F,-,-,1'.,'4 h in whi,,h President Hill to1d -12..I2 ;),:t of the 1-:12.2th esteem in NN hich the teach- 1 i ers and educators held their retiring 1 su7erini-ndent and how mu,íh they aP- -re-' it,-;:i t's work- during the tour years !that he has baen at the head of the edu- 1carl,ral systeni of E.ansas. 4 ríntermten tent Nelson was great13, 1 I affeci ed and a 'rood number of th's ,,A is,d-loolmant's had dewy eyes. s--''' ntt c't n c'ol,-- t''q way." S3-1,1 1 izJr-eli:,-.!,?n,!,-:n: Nelscn when he tried to e.,..,: I thank the t2achers atter President HIA í had handed inm the beautiful watch.

Th. wat,la bore this engraving: "Frank i N,,isco, :-.,,nporintndent Public. Instri-i,i- i Lion. From Kansas state Teai..hersl As- socia:lon, Ll.ot.,-nnber 31, 110'2." l The i,,,,,ure. by Prof. lçlinoent was per- haps tr., nii..st entertaining feature of the cmt.:-e association this year- Prof- Vin,ent occu:-1es the chair of polirical i ,:.-oncinv in the rniversity ell Chioago. pfis s,...isjset was -Edu(at;;.:n and Efa, a- I Ensign Howarl.'s n!tivity hal proviri- eney.' and he. ,livided it into three sub- el. t".-iings enough to go on it and the .i.fyisi, le, kno a 10,1,,,,,. 1.i. isdorn and en- workers in the improvised toy shop up thusia.sen Prof. Vimient apt!arently has !stairs had gotten the r,resents ready to 1 all this,. He taiks aerv ra,i;idiy- but be hung. The. tree. really possessed a witk, -i: eifei-t enuneiation. his stories are beautiful and imposing- effect and the ai,i r,-- w end ri,:ht to the point. and ext:ressions of del;ght. awe and admira- while he is not an orator by any means thin drawn from the youthful spectators the. le,,ture was both exceedinglly enter- was sufil,-i.rit testimonial tO itS proper taininz and full of a great nuetly go,:,1 arrangement. Ciwing to the limited ca- ideas. I pia.aty of the hail Mr. Howard hail Fins; The OMTI"jtt", on al.vards made its tioiPated some ilitt, oulty in handling his rm.ior, last niahr. As announced yester- cro!vd. but none was experienced. The ,i,A,:t vy-i, is,-,te oeurczy s.--iured ta;!. trio-, children were allowed to remain aml two pri,es. Leavenworth secured the ga:Z," at the tree in all its g!ory for some i iirize ,:ieiw, to the i.ity of the first- ri7-,u'crs bt-fore the distribution began. havinz ca.., lar,,,,r number of Then those who rlrst reesdved their gifts teachers ern:oil ;I and in att., n.1 nee at wer' a's1('-:,'-tiht,4,Par''',Its0;lint ganblehrniandkti, trhoet,mn-l. the ass; letion in iironortion to the fir ill numb,s ..;!--,i,,,e,i. 0,, ,r: .30 t.,,,,..:.,,,,,.., I-neler this system. of management tly emt,,,;1. li r,,,,,re rr,er.,.... a,.,, the as,,,, little foil-es were handled easily.

elazi.,,,, en,1 enroised as riembers. Kan- i 1

ses City won this rrizie last 1-ear. tirse t Ft.nd and Csar atomie tied for ,TilElf COULON T SHOOT.1 the fourth. rriie and Crane Co.. zi-av-e arethet ie.-z- t!, risweil tbe latter tOWIT. i I This teiiie wms 2-iven the second ciztss t3 -,1, a i 3-itp,,ani Fails to liill Mani iit-y- i!,r the .Ji-iL--st enro, rreat and. ats terder; in rroioirti,:in to the niimber of i Eioping With Ills Wife. 1,,a,-1---L, er,o:OV.',,-1. I-aSt year it was ix,,n be El'oril!,-i. I The sik ilea: last :tear was won by Hiitobirtson Nan- Jan. I Santa Fe !Frarlsihn Lourt:- arl tlle seeonid prn4e trai, N,..,. 7,3 5,-i,F.i.1, ,3if a 11,,,p,' tsy -Lyon no,unty P;-itil of these go to sh!:,ting affray at Sylvia. a b-swn west cf Wd;lhita. cv.unty tiels year. here. a'-ieut 4 crolos-k. Wednes;lay atter- V'ILL B'rv Ldl Awils Woman WLo flobbPð L. C. Was son Confesses III. 1 1 chi--,r DTrIOV -in ti.1'.urnel 1.at rti,;11t '--7,-,. Rrars,is City. 1(aF., wt.-1,-re he ',vent I '.--i.th. r,,,,,,,---zive Favey to .,ree about 1.11, n he1.1 t h re for rob o,,ty 1, 1 k The otneel w-re i by Dr C. Wass,:',-rl, icser by th,, .70;,-eka ot,:,-,ra:tons th.,2 11-1,-,bhvan heici art earnest int,r with tri,?, woman, anð siris tnaliy ythfes,,a.i. to, the enttre charge. and to,: him here rhost of the ge.ods staler, troll.. the. W-;.i rz lal..the h 1.,!en raw 11-.,0. Loetecf,ve Favey rnlairaeri itt K.ansa5 cci-h. Dr. to ra.rcer tar OF.1;1 n also to;.i DOn o van how the r, Oha.,-ry was caTecteci., hcoa. she aaea. her hushorti esoaT)el. froi,N

ins ca:-.,- --,!'t.-r it was committsci. Wh,ni i s'r-,.? t,-;.,i-t the 1.,,:,--Iti,.-.:n. as ci,,in,;sini in tise ''ri.iSC,:t hons,i1,ild her husband sehursi .1 b-iirlin4 r 1:!,ie aiiint a bi4),.,k a,Nay. 1 -7-,my hal ri-',..,.!,i an ai4.-rem,-.,nt that iis i sh,7'7i',I c...,rn, ;7i and sli-?al a i',i-v shrill i J1, of j,-.-, y ,-1,--r1,. svas th,r, tr., i..-ork. ui, a sneak thi-.1" who hial eii- l 1-....,,, wit'eolit ber kno;,vie;l'zl-.! Tbe eil.:.iu-1.1:iy A-Nal; su,.;:a a goot Orl,, I 1-..:,:, --,,a-r: that they prartir:ally "cleam-ei i eoi; co,..., 1. use and .i-marted toge,thei- ,,,,,,z ,i:oart o,-. J,fferson street to theie

I:. ,1 '''Z' L,',.I-1.-,:', pia-e I-Tastily repack.; ..i.---. the stnu a 1-...r,er Nal.se. tiley lefr, it: il....;-,,:i it!.i li.:zements ta meet at thr, t.:.-- T.-itloe in ti-o rit'n Toi:,,,,ka. TY:1,y otke,1: i sm.-I! bi'l at tile hous hich they left.. 1 t 1-ttle --irl was senr toi see where r1,. v ,o, :71:. Thi-,2,- -riotloe-il that she vas foil- Y., a; th-To. an 1 while the woman t ,siC a cor f: r North Tha-aka the hus- 1,in I W,71.: T.,1-111. to the Wolff packin.4 1 la;:;is-- in-I er,ttrset an alley The little tz;r1 ;tared n't f ulow him further. an, 1 cur f Th, chase. They met at

tile .1:,' irth T,,r- ka rlre station as agree:I, .,-,,i thi,, rf,,, ,,1,-,,anan viiiited in a store It."-: 1.- s-, ;,.i,i a furnished room near ,I 1 r,-,1k.. ,,,ht-,-,r. t-rtey stiv-:.-1 ove. r !..i.nr. ...i.). t, n x, rnan.-m and v all-iiia l.,, T'erry. hot Claring- to: ,at. 'a a tra,o in .1:01,,iCa Then th:',,- ,k,n: to :T.-Lai-so, City and contintreil in that 't woul s,-?1-a thlt it was 1,7ott1 ka tire station as agreed, ciod w2ited, in a store si,:utE-i a furnished room nei,lr v,here they edrly the next morning' Perry. not flaring to r'ot,-d-1 trAio in Tol-,eica Then ti-i,ty ,v,r17.. T.,i'atS'In City and contintred Iheir hi;LIS,-hF- She FtYS, tliat 17.,Tr :itiStarld,, whom she mar-, ried yearr to for all crirne,s: ht.? was worthless and and. for the last fi-ur or -rnriths they h.lve lived in this

:1.1, 27, for i;etiti larceny IT! Nas., oPlice to-Irt for --rv in the Arro.pur.late -,aturrlaY, and her hiF tor parts Un- 1, avir.2; her to hsr fate Chl,,f ple,-,,,rthes her as an vouns- u, npt cuz tr-r!!! hen l-e,tettive E'avey conies 2,1;, 7lsu le Scitar.,,--Cralzer-Cline. at, T!!!!C'!r: P t'airn ter, steL,-11. about $4u0 worth et geocis h-3re. Gans and S'.eger Draw. Jar- 1 of Riftirrior,T, Ci-;.;ri-s Si; f:1;;eil T.:4,7h f ,r r,i;rvis at tt-i;5:;; eritori I I; et,- ci;ib ni;z1;t. tAttle was oL,r, t;) i7; th,y ,77" in !b-E-' rc,r,I. 7.; ri-As c,1r2- 1 ruL 7iir;;i1 I il-ar-f.z f:r1- hj.7. ai1,1 ag;tia in t'741,1:71 c;;:,ii.;71 rot th. righT trÿ,ning. ;1i,1 r;;;c hav,r, a elarini:;,; sr-) str,nR, arid that I Garls cou:d nc,t land tile blow,. '"DE 500 IV:FPI' Sal ration Army Cites a Belatel Christmas Tree. Christmas presents for f,:,.- children. and three or four Christmas presents for Eve hundred children. and three or four apiece for each. was the task which saw its com- pletion in the beautifully deeriorated pine tree whose branches almost filled the, rear end of the Salvation arm3r hall last evening. Half concealed electric bulbs lit up the tree and gave life to the sparkle and glitter of the tinsel wound through and over the branches. A tam- 113,- of thirty cr forty dolls occupied plominent positions bef,:!re, the eyes of the little girls. while a mixed collection of holrby horses. tin horns, iron engines and tcy pianos attracted the attention of the male portion of the juvenile crowd that tilled the hall. For the past week, ever Stnee Christ- mas ,2,,ay in fact, th,e, inhabitants of tha Salvation army home at ;112 Kansas avenue. have laid aside every other duty for the occupation of toy mend- 1.1-1Z. The gifts which the charitable people i'LaVe.. bestovved for the Salvatidn array Christmas trees have been gen- erous almost beyond expectation. but many of them have needed overhauling and mending. The toy stores and ths toy departments of the large dry goods stores have contributed freely for the celebration but for tuts of them a. rest- dence in the toy hospital was needed bef, re they W E 7,-- ready for aotive duty. Yesterday Ensign Ho.wa!:!I's apart- ments were a scene of disorder v.-here blin,i1,' wrappings. broken toys and mended ones were mingled prorniscu- ously among the regr.ilar household et- fe-,.ts. The tree itself, upo-a whion the gtfts were mounted. was ,,vorthy of comment. Ensign Howard went atter ir. with a team of bors' to a nursery about rive miles not.-th of town It was- flft,en feet in. he's-tit and about twenty feet lo. diameter where the lcr,g-est branch,es spread from the base.. Con- siderable pushing and cramming. was Fi,l,rable p-ushing and cramming. was nee,li-ii to g ,2 t throuzh the double dotu.s at the front of the hall and about two feet of the base had to be cut off to- i, enable i t S7 pro-ner erection upon the plat- i form at the baflc c-f the room- Once up the work cf cl,Pcoration was eornmenceA and was carried on busny aI yesterday I afi:ernoon. 1 Fnsign Howard's netivity hal provid- The following anreared in this morn eel things enough to go on it and the !ing's Kansas City Journal: -workers in the imornvised toy shop uP -In all likelihood Topeka will lose its stairs had gotten the presents ready to !.0,13,. be hting. The. tree really possessed a remaining general Roc's-. Island lthi -he next few months. The beautiful and imposirie- effect and the c''''''' a expressions of deli-ht. awe and admira- nil his sta"f ari., general superintendent at.; tion drawn from the youthful spectators !now slated to be removed. to Kansa.e was surileid'it testimonial tO its proper !City with the -general freight aad pas arrangement. Owing to the limited ca- ..eng...r oijetle,crs, paeity of the hail Mr. Howard had an- Ilast ot.ugust. This would leave only the whi,h were brought here ticipi4teil some difficulty in handling his e..:,i att,,rney crowd. but none was experienced. The weir" in Topeka. the other having gone to Chicago. 'Phi., children were allowed to remain and gaze at the tree in all its g!ory I will uniloubtedly be the last move. The f';-)t- ;5')me, uivision superintendent. who oat-. rnil!'wc's 1"-.1-7'. t-h'. dli'itnj-11""- ll'ga-n- breustit from Parsons, will remain pa Then E1-10F4 who rirst received their gifts !Toonka." were asked to Pass out and make ro"m This is the first that has been heard for the nthers pressing' behind therm !nf the 1, rornsed change here. and toe I-nder this system eif management tly general oninion is that there is nothing little folks were handled easily. !in the renorr. 1 i H. S. Cable. the general superintend 1.11EY COULDN'T SHOOT. 11 ent. was, orepy much r",-;,uit,paslis,etii,, vi,--ne,2 i shovon the paper conta...ing th. s.at.i-mer.t-r i I "This is Positively the first I have i heard of it," said Mr. Cable, "and 1 arr. Husband Fails to TO 11 Mall inclined to think that it is one of thoee stories that often get around and IP 1110Dillc" With Ills Wife. i which there is no truth. 1 think that 1

I NVOLI l'i have been informed or: the affair

!hal. there been anything In, it." Hutchinson. Kan- Jan. 1 Santa Fe The aitie,e bears several marks 4:-,r train No. 573 was the st....ene a: a 11:1-,i:,- the kind of stnity that Mr Cable says it sheeting affray at Sylvia. a tewn west cf is, amnng which tz-4. a, mistake in, the. for here. ai.-iout 4 o'clock Weethes.lay atter- mer station of the- division superintend neon. F. M. Donner, will, has an ea"ing eaL. Mr Jones was formerlY StatiOnEd h, I..1-,i i, s,,,, fr,,,,i ,,,,1 i at Flortoql lasteact of Pars,aas Id,itrhirtsnn. TA-Tan-. Jan. Santa Fe train No. 573 was st.2r,e Of a liv,1:,,- sitocting affray at Sylvia. t,.(s-n woat cf s',aaAt 4 c'olki-ck Wefinesday atrer n,ton: F. NI, Dorin,-,r, who, an eating hoh,,e at ilud.Hc-nin Stafford county,caught h-,,,p at Hud.-on.in Staffcrl county. 11. H. Caton. a tracitr.g; 11. H. Caton. a tratcliug aalesanan, boar:I- i irg- a train with Mrs. Bonner, vvitht whom h- had elor,ted. A dozn shots wer. 1 chart2.,:d but no one of the party was in-1 jurol. ai:bough trainrnen and passeng.irs were badly frizhtened. When tin. revolvers w.re emptied, by-1 standers disarmed both 1111.11 and took, Bon froan the train. Caton ar,d the worriart earn, ,n Hutchoson, and half an hour lat,r ilaweri hn another troin. i'r,? meant-la-1,i- he had seciired anotner 1 r,o- but b,for, reaohe,1 this city he hal t nursue a more peao,efal meiriod revemn, an, had a warrant 1 swoin ou, for Cuton. chargang htm with Carri v.-a" t-urot at Briirswirk. H-? wus unai ie to, arurnne to go ort his bond ba,d to To to Jail. Af7,er Ecnner te.eri lisarmad at 4-.0- 1 via his wl'e hi, face an, toil him she -would go widia another mart if min, warn,-,1 to. Mrs. Bonner is e-xtremely pr,q,ty. y.,qrs otl anit the mother of two sma'i eini;dr,n. Sh. has not been with ter husband tor several t mordfna. Caton trave:s for the- Atias Oil company of Cievelamil. EAsiLy REcolicILED. 1 EASILY RECOliCILED. 1 I I

bill-erences on Arbitration Prop- I osition Are Not Serious- 1 1 i Rothe. Jan IForeign 1,,linister Prin- etti this afternoon received throug-h Am- I bassador Myer Seirotary Ha,y's note 1 communicating E'resident Castros ac- I certan:e of The Hague arbitration in l prim iple. but with an additional propo- sition Wh i, h. the government at Wash-1 ington does rot support. l Cari,cas, Jan 1..itithe arbitration i brorpsitions 4)f the foreign ,,,-,owers and i the counter rroposi',.ons Ai,,f Venezuela, 1 -exchange:I through Minister Bowen yes- l terday. are said by a high Venezuelan I authority to t,-e easily reconciled. I Rome. Jan. 1.At the New Year's I diplomatic reoeption today Foreign Min- l

istor Friretti and Ambassador Myer ex- Crangrd cungratulations over the an- riciriate:1 settlernent by :arbitration cf the Venezuelan troubles. Senor Prin- tut expressed his riT,preciation of the at- i tituil.e of the T-rilted States and his sat- istactipn at t're state -department's iti- 1,

Zi011 throughout the affair, tiapate4 se,ttierrient by :arbitration cr the Venezuelan troubles. Senor Prin 1 etta expressed his at,preciation of the at tittle cf the T.Thlted States and his sat isfaction at the state department's is-1 tion throughout the affair. 1 As it never spoils or changes in any !climate, Satin-Skin Cream surpasses all others. Kemper Paxton. o'citck dinner at the National. Lunch,..,,on at noon, after January

Z. U. 17, Central Y. M. C. A. 48. sal..3 n was def,rated ine7e last inght ty the Central Y. C. A five ty i soore nf T. The irame was Pre 1 the visirPra ar no time during! either i half hlilna. thè

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THE PURE CRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-0 and coffee remember that while the ta,Fte the same Grain-0 gi7es healta and stre-tg,h whihe conee shazters the nervon-, sys'em and breeds disease of the dio,-estn-e or.gans. T'ninlcing people preLr Græa-0 ar-d its ten TRY IT TO-DAYAt grocers everz -where and 26c. per poci i r,,,,,,, on fl rt, VI -'-.51Zr's,. 1 ,,,,,...:711:',b4 .1, -s., i i is s'''' :s .t. gli 1 ..1 i 1 i; i II k 1 i, k L-7-,..---; 'k s- 4. 4 i 1 't 1 4. iki4 ik.ik a ikkt kki 4.1 kik I

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TO TOI R. 2fe. Schuman Heihk, the Famous Operatic Star, to Visit Many Cities. I 1 ThP leading- citis of the country will havP another operatic treat in the f,,rthcomimz, tour of Mme. t...charnall Hinc:1,-, th, famous operatic star. S.-le is now,- .s-nnIzina- in 2-ran,i op,?ra i.n Nes, York -r...-her, 1-..er marvellous vocal poix- 1 er 3 are said V) be now at their test- 1REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.! 1 Wm. E. Thomas and wife to r.l. i1L":4-se T,t'n. lots 551 and ,5J.,9 Clay stree, Throc,os 'Bank of Topeka to, D. and D. 11. HF"n !dTson s ne and se 14, 2r, 11;3. 14. J. E. 11inney to E. J. Mtnney, $1, 1S, 12, 17. 11. NT. EVE to W. II. 1,1oCarter. !lets ;SOO. T;',2 and :".4,1 Larte street, NVii hams d.7.- Dillein's addition. John 5-r,-h.ttloss," and wire to Elizabeth i $1.r,lo. lot :121 Seffe-rscn street. R. F,1 Schley to F.. SiMCindS, $2.5')' tOt 11741, and n,",,rth hair 50"; Buchanan !street. Throon's Tax deeci A.11. Ccon,-tes. 'See re,i'cirO J. 1.1. Pleasant, guarcitJn. to J. F, 1 Grice, $1.250, lots and Srs Sixth avenue J. H. Ec-an.,, and wife to G. E. Beard. .$6oO, lot 2TS Chestnut street, Metsli.er's! third adt-iti.c.,.n. J. W. Wolgarnott and wire to J. B. I PerininLe,ton and wife, 't!!.650, west halt isouthwes-t quarte-r, 22. 11..14. J, Kncll et al to C. Gott..,ox.. tract on 112dison street. 1,-"irst W. A. Alexan,ier to 1-7, Ci. i lots 25 to 47 inciusive Virgiola avenue, I 1-Pa-hlanci Park a,flition. D. 1.1. Perfer to 'W. A. Alexander V' same. :Marshall's band to Dank of Topeka, I $12.54i4.1, Garfield park. I Wm. Bond ar,i wife to 31. W. Rice t le-,, --;;',,,,,o ,-,10',.....,,,0,.,,,,,

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,i,.....,..., of Ex-President Cleveland ardson, $3.040. northeast quarter. S. 14, 13. ff. D. Sheafor and wife to Thoma, 31(4), see reoord. Lucy D. King-man to R. r. Jones. $625, lot 363 and north half 16.3, Arch street, Stilson ,E4-. Bartholomew's addition. C. A. Chipman and husband to J. K. Trueblood, lots 22, 23 and 24, block 11. Auburndale addition. E.. H. Johnson and wife, to F. Ack erman. C3.000. lots 541 and 543. Lincoln streez, Throop's sacond addltion TO FINISH DETAILS. 1 Inaugural Receptaa Committee Is Working on Pians. IA meeting of the reception committee, lin whose charge are the preparations I for the g,wernor's reception in the state house on the evening of the inaugura 1 tion, is called for 4 o.clook today Ifl the, commercial club rooms The recerq'ion will be given in the governor's ottce, where the receiving line. consisting of all the state ottir7ers-elect will stand t An orchestra is, to..be established in one of the rocms throueth which the visitors will pass Some additional entertain merit is bein7 talked of but its charac ter has ri,a. Ceen. determined. BREAKS ALL RECORDS. City Weightnaster Peck Ls Making It Pay. The city weighmaster fled a remark able rerort for the mon:ft of December. His r,E:caipts Nver, $1a2.54), the highest ever ref-7:rci,-,-.1 in the histcry 0.f that de port7nent of the city business. '7: :re has been an unusual rush 0f hulless fc,r Weighmaster PeCk thti molc'.a. Hay has been coming rapidly intc. market. Usually the rece!pts from the city s,:ales are barely enough to pa y the welzhmasters salary. 1 MIL GLEED IS SICK. Quarantiaed at Ei3 Home W'ith Diphtheria. J. Willis GleeI, of the firm of Gleed, 1 N's,-are Gleed. is sick at his home witrt diphtheria 'file case of Mr. the latest or,e tIs be reported to the health department- Ile was quaran-tinEð-Mr. (-Peed is reported to have a form of ti-le disease, and to be getting along as well as could be expected. Miller Is Acquitted Omaha. Nob.. Jan. 1.The jury in the case of Ala zthew Miller, presil:?nt of the South Omaha beard of t,,,111f..;i charged with bribery late last night brought in a v,rdict of not g7,rilty. Mil ler, with several other members of the board was charged with having teach ers' 'salaries raised for which he is e.i leged to have exacted money from the tPachers and with being a Darts; to au illegal deal whereby the board purchaF ed a large number of tvneox-riters. 1 Tragic End to Celebration. 77' 1 Philadelphia. Jan. 1.--Mrs. Mary Dan heur shot and killed herself at her home I today after atterra:aing to kill her hul 1 band. According' to his statement lie I and his we:le had been celebrating the 1 advent of the New Year and when about to retire early today the woman seizod' a revoiv.?r which was k,-T:it in the roem an-1 fired at 1-a- IlUFL':1.11'i. the ba!i,,t. 1 striking him in the hand. She then shot ni.inheur was arrcisted ziending investigation. Invesugauon. Governor Dockery's Wife Dead St Louis, JRn. 1.--A sr,ecial to the Post-Lispatch from Jefferson says that the wife of tliov,,r-hor Dc.ckery. has been seriously fer we1,cs, died at t; o'cleck raorning. 1 1 NOIITH TOPEKA.

1 ffTnie i:-Ains for ti-nz ,0,;117-,r1 w:t1-1 P-Im i ball Print-int:. Co 512 NQrth IKansas A.re. i 1 F,..ami: b,-,,o'-:,4, aril ctfice su:-,,nlief: J r---- ,2 ,--,:,.;,-i-,..11 IteTr.s fc:,r thiv r!Or;lr-,r1 v:lth 1.7.1m Printint7 Co 5-12 NQrth ,Kansas IB!artk b,,,okA r,1 cffice Ja nat:s Czmr:',Dr-11. 'Ir. J. 17,1 f4.1 ,4,e" a"'.1 lf-r FIclt,,,n sper,.1 A few nr-t.zrr.ed today t.1 IvE,,k's to 1,-r pr-- Mrs. .1. Jears,:n, et strA,?t P,-arsor vPst,rlav bi. borp-., In nft,-r lsitir.,z his pan-nts. Rev. an,l

(";,r1 7.1 h,1770,., frc,rrr, Gray hpr. hf' Ma--; 4,i I Mrs. flut-z-ns rr.eth,?r. Mrs. N. Phillirs. A 1:rrbr of ,nr,l,;yed ska:irs", rar, last ev,ning nn. Indian er,r,lc MOON 'q 5 t if 7:-. 3 CELEZIA7Ell c, s -A)

If you are troubled with any vreakness of the S' to to e KitthPys or powels. YOU tin,t the ti't trtz very bene 11,al.. Try a bottle to-day. It will cure Iniirestion, Constipation, Dyspepsia and Liver or Ir.tð ney Troubles, when other temiedies fail. 0.riS c 1 N'A

1 :STOMACH galf. 77, r!tr,

A Happy IkI evi Year To All ;1,00'1 :006.' LaZdb., Emilie Valid Inty-7 (2 9 Kamm A re.

FRI D AY buys wool Cassimere Suits and all-wool Frieze and Beaver Overcoats which are all $10 garments come early. Li a FRIDAY buys Boys' Knee Pant Suits, all styles, are S1.95, S2.45 and V.95 Suitscome early. 1.; a FRIDAY buys 11 e n s S:3.00 Shoes broken lines, come early, it's a snap. FRIDAY buys Men's Z-3,' S3.50, S-4 Trousers, left from suits of which coats and -vests have been sold. Pwatrks, 3 Naii-J FRIDAY for all kinds Men's Winter Caps sold up to S1.00. THESE EVERYONE ARE BAR GAINS GREAT. kommoiamormatomminameamemosa TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ...,P-,,'..W6,.0 THE :agent for the 'United States is. in tnt' eltY in the interest d-1 new neading mattr.By f.oc You Wiisinre s rriairaztne 6 m,nths ar.I arripie copie,s of other new magazines, !kl,?! year around, gtving value. mucri greatEr than cost

and returned just as the cid year was Thyse in the crowd were Ntisees Zora, Reid. Elizabeth Aneleraort, Ethel She 1,11a, Blanche Bessie Campbell. Fred, Campbell. Hallie Reid. Irving' Reynnids. Eari Anderson, Herbert Reynolds and Re0- ert A. very bo1,1 daylight tr:Abberv occurred yesterday afternoon between 4i30 end 5 when the lr,ouse of C. Rhodos. at a:5 Quincy street. was entered. Nirs. Rhodes and her mother. Mrs,. Ryder. hal left. the house about that time and when they returried at 5 o'clook found thilt the place bad been robbed during their ab sence. entrance having bee,' effected through a rear window of tha dining room which had been pried open. The return of Mrs. Rhodes evidently frightened the rnit,ves away before tney had nnislied their work. for everything was in confusinn. in Mrs. Rhodes' robm and als.) In E-7eders the dresser drawers had been lanctdi on the beds, and the contents stir red up. while in the (Ening' 7,7),,M on till table wns a bundle of Ntr. P..hrfles' clothes, which was ali ready to be carried away. The vuly thangs were s-,,eral ef jewelry belonging to Mr. amonJ, them a watoh chain. a pan- of sievee but tens and several St Ud..A. ralthers wer4 atter money or men's clothes. fur althouczd the silver in the sidebcard was disturi.,e,ii, nothing- waa taken, Nirs. James Malone and son. relitglaswri,a have !Jeer.. 'tile guests since Friday of Mrs. Malone's broaher and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deeiglas, of 212 NVest Cror don street, returned Tuesday to thtiir borrie in St. Louis. Mrs. Edith Clark went to- Oregon, Nto, vest,ezday, where she will be the guest for the remainder of the. winter of her father, Mr. Thomas liayes iFzei4 Beatrice -and Pansy Antrim enter-- I rained at a wateh party last evining at I their home llalS Kansas avenae. The I was i.-asse,1 wile games, and music anil refreshments of ice creiim aril rake were s.-rveri. Their g,iests were Misses 1,11,1 I 1-10hinshn. Such,. tt--ithers. Alice. Hale. Ethel Kearns. Etta Clampitt. Carrie Lease. Ber 1 tha M-issrs. Charles' Sande, Rii 11,11 F.61irriaa. Charles Boast. Artndr See, Bird I Loast, Paul Priddv and Will Owens. Dr, and :qrs. C. B. 1,:ioin and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Warriner. with their children, sr,:nding the New Year the gnests trieir liarents. Mr. and. NV. C. Lyon, I oil Burlinzton. IMiss Jissie M. Riarh will return hcrne Friday fr,:,m where she spent Clartstrnas weeIk 1 Mrs. Courtney will have special bargains I Friday and Saturday at 1-1,-r z, o stores, Sooth. luostiairsi. and KT North. i Bargains for Friday and Satorelav. fore ci,-entory: 1 lot Misses' and childreiis I natural woel underwear. a good rim et sizes. at half tahre. 1 ',it IVIeMs natural j underw,,ar, at Lie each, to ciose. while rhey lasu goael work shirt. rianforceit Iback and front. wouth now front is only :ifei each: a good overall for Ll.-e: 1 lot of ladies' and MiFS,S- jackPt.,1 hal:: price. Come early while the as sortment is complete. Otte-fourth off on I chinaware. drlis and toys. The largest as shrtrnent in the city to select from. LI,'S I far tarzains. III;rAM M. cosi-LET. North Topeka, ;:i4A1. Croup. 1 Th. peculiar cough which indicavr-s croun I ts ustlaily itn,own to the thothirs croupy children No time FhoulI be lost trt the trearnicrie of tz, and for this porporie trie,licin9 has received more universal anprcval than Chambcrlain's Cough ?ism Ito nor Wa,,t, valuable time in expttri trontlmr with ontrleci remedies, no rtta,tor t how hierhly they may be recornmerile lioz give this medicine aF clirect,d arrl zit! sympzoms of croop rioick,y rear. For saLe by all druggists. ITake 3-our 6 o'clock dinner at the Na tional atter January 1. Luncheini at Man- I I II r7NN 1 ,r ;.1 11 i.i 1 t .M. It --17!1;1 H ,141.) 4, 7' I 1 FRIDAY 1 wool Caf, 1 and all-w 1 Beaver 0 1 i are all come earl i i 9 0 1 i 1 iv I T,L,, 1 i I I i LA 1 i A FRIDA1 i ti Knee Pant ;3 are SI-95, 1, I Suitseon I crs ..:1 ik 1 Is) 1,;.1 a Fik;DI A' 'e2.50, S,:3.0, 1 4 lines, COME 1 I i ill fl Iv''') i-,1-'i fi FRIDA' 4, S3.50, S-4 'I 1 suits of f, vests have 7-77.3 r: r C to, I Iso,

Page 6

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENTNG. JANUARY 1, 1903. INOW,11Ma ANEIM ,t,-,rr105'"4",uvonvt,t, .,,,r-..,,,

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,....0. rt -'4: 1 1 '-'4, i,,,..:..----b .,........t,,,,, .,).77 ,,,,1...,,,,,,, 1 i (7- '.4) FT' (,--.1 i 1 r --7) -1 rf 0 1! ,,,,i 0 I -.i L L V i 0 I ,0 ..3 ,1 IH-1,1Llf, lir-1 i,.iiI I vi I y-, Li i 1 k. ,4:-) t.,,,) Lai LJ iv 1------.7., "r",7,0......- -2.1.--15.. Mor.., Aill- "'here nr, readiehly fewer receiving parties in Topeka today than on aliv kiew Year's hay in the history of lonal sa., la Line axeusa hostessea ihat the men no longer make Ne-v I-ear-s cana whars the use. of going to the treuble of prepalang. far vis3- tot s? A great many 1.114,2 ta'St lious are n,d ,pen nalay and many sits and Lans are not represented in reekeivina parties Walen are 6oling w hat they can for the survival of charming oal custam. This lapse in intercst in New Year's receiving whieh was f,irinerlY Papular here may PrnhablY mecnunted far by the same tia.t is given for the rt,,tic..ale: taa rgy that has fallen traen the dances in the last two years: society is in that traasitol y staie of dullness which often intervenes in small towns between the passing- nf one set and the arrival of another. The debutantes are already beginning to assume the leadership in affairs social in 'Topeka and by another season society will have resumed its pristine gaiet.lt with the buds in full power reinforced IN those of their seniors who have sur vived the wear and tear of several sea sans. Cnie of the largest and most interest ing nf today's receiving- parties is at the A. P. Quinton residence, 1243 To peka avenue and includes all the charming young debutantes and their visitina. friends: Miss Quinton, Fay Quinton, Miss Lulu FIN-art, Miss Jes sie Payne and her guest, Miss A alia Player of Chicago, Miss Alice Lakin and her guest. Miss Stevenson of Chi cago, Miss Meade, Miss Elizabeth Aleade. Miss Kate Fleishman. Miss Dertesi, Alias Sue Herbst, Miss Kellam. Niss Agnes Gunther, Miss Stanley and her guest, Miss Hess In Ift'S of Wichlia, Miss Crawfard. Miss Spivey, Miss Up degraff and Miss Ethel Davis. are the hostesses. The rooms are brilliantly decorated with Christmas garlands, quantities of holly a,nd mistletoe. The ball where the orchestra plays is in Indian rugs and furnishings, the draw ing ronm where the receiving- line is stationed is in white and green, the music room in pink and green and the library in red. Serving is done in the (lining room, lighted by innumerable red candles under red shades and with buffets, mantles and fireplace banked with asparagus fern and sword pahris. Above the talde from the mistletoe trimmed chandelier a big- basket ot white hyacinths swings and is reflected In a mirror plateau framed in smilax which Prms the centerpiece. Ropes of .smilax adorn the table surface and the refreshments carry out the cnior scheme of red a,nd green. The favors are Albert T. Reid pen and ink sketches. The hostesses will be entertained at a theater party at the Crawford to night when Alice Fischer presents Gann? Livingstone Furniss' "Mrs. Jack." The hosts are Mr. Pert Cook, :Ma Harley Reisman, Mr, Joe I,Vilson, Ilarry Parks, Mr. Reuben Spivey, ,Iar. Tann Mulvarie Air. Frank Gahagan, Gaorge Snyder. Mr. Sam Fleisa man, Ala Frank Curtis, Mr. Day Karr, Howatal Patten, Mr. Dana Davis, Mr. Allan Lauck, Mr. Sam Lakin, Mr. Arthur AleClintock, Mr. Maurice tvitourke. Mr. Scott Lord. Mr. Walter Hayes, Mr. Burns Williams, Mr. Will Haynes and Mr, Charles Guibor. The nartv Will return to the Quinton resi dence for supper after the play. Mrs. Eugene Hag-an keeps open house this afternoon at her pretty iiew home st the corner of Eleventh avenue and Van Buren street. Receiving with her tire Airs. Frank Thomas of Atchison,. Miss Suzanne (lay of Kansas City. Miss Possington and Miss Virgiline Alulvane. The young girls who are assisting are Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Josephine Gay of Kansas City and. Miss Alice Rossing ton. Mrs. De Witt Clinton Nel Hs. lfrs. Al bert Turner -Reid. Mrs. L. H. -Munn. bilss Nellis, Miss Anna Marie Nellis,Miss Robinson, Miss Camnbell, Miss Curtis of Washington. D. C., Miss Hayden, IMiss Pates and Miss Maud Thompson of Burlingame are at home to friends at the Neliis residence. 3-n Fifth avenue MNIIMMiM

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I i Ú k, 'It ok i it 11,, .1,!,, 1 ol'O'L .01 f ilLiiiiti'íj '1',' II d west, between the hours of 2 and r. o'clock today. The house is charmingly decorated with the testive holiday greens and cut flowers and trie souvenirs are New Iear s cards adorned Wall a Reid head in pen and ink. Tire nostesses go trom the Nellis home to the Mar quette cluo dance tonight.

The women who live at the Copeland are receiving this atternoon and even ing. The hotel parlors are decorated in paillIS and ferns and pink roses and the hostesses are Mrs. C. tiOrdOn. Mrs. Dudson, Airs. Chester Long,Mrs. W. W. Webb, Mrs. fr'. W. Freemat.,Mrs. Jane C. Stormont. Mrs. M. W. Van Valkenburgh. Airs. J. E. Hurley, Airs. V.'. -Y. Morgan, and Mrs. F. Dumont Smith. Tney ate assisted by Mrs. Will iam Eugene Stanley, Mrs.Chappel Foote, Mrs. Charles E. Scott of Iola, Mrs. For ter ot Marysville, Airs. T. F. Noftzger ot Anthcny, Airs. T. C. Firestone ot -Anthony, Mrs. George W. Crane. Mrs. Dell Af.rs. H. 0. Garvey. Airs. Chas. F. SDencer. Mrs. Willard N. Dail, Mrs. W. Etter, 1 1 iFs Margaret Johnston, Miss McNair ot Halstead. Miss Alitchief of i'aola, Miss .Pankead of Argantine, Aliss Alargaret bucher of bas Vegas. N. M., and Miss Trice a Sharon. Mrs. L. C. Wasson. Mrs. Clarence S. Bowman, Mrs. Charles E. Holman. Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy, Mrs.A. A. Scott. Mrs. Carl Woodbury Nei Its, Mrs. Chas. Bower, Mrs. Cliailes Otis, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. John S. Hyman, Miss Wasson,MisA Jilson of Chicago, Miss Otis, Miss ,Call,t Witt 01 Deaver and :NUS'S HalIlan COM pos a:totki.r receiving party. They are at the Wasz,on honie, 1001 Buchanan street.

At the deanery on Eighth avenue west the Dean and Mrs. Kaye, Bishop Mills paugh, Mrs. Barbour Walker and Miss Mary Shears receive their friends be tween 3 and G o'clock today. Gen. S. K. Hudson. Mr. Thomas A. McNeal and Mr. James A. Troutman are paying New Year's visits together today, according to their custom for several years. Mr. Thomas King, MI Dean R. Dow and Mr. Albert Turner Reid form another party. Mr. Reid de signed the cards for both parties, which are unusually clever. Forty young men of the Helianthus club Will start out gether this afternoon. but no one dares to predict their finish. A number of the Elks form another party of New Year's calicrs. 15r. and Mrs. George P. Lux enter tained New Year's eve in compliment to Aliss Eva Riley. of Marion, Iowa, who is the guest of Miss Katherine Lux The zuests vvere limited to Miss Riley'a Topeka friends. Miss Katherine Hughes, 1534 College avenue, will entertain informally to night. Miss Isabel Van Sant's guests at m New Year's entertainment were Miss Mary Glasgow, Miss Mabel Grubbs, Miss Kate Rushmore, Miss Sadie Shull, M 13S Cora Shull, Miss Perenice Smith, Miss Nellie Garlinpliouse, Miss Jennie Thayer, Miss Flossie Burdge. Miss AitTla GObreeht, mr. Ed O'Donovan, Mt. George Garlinghouse, Mr. ,Louis Gar linghouse. Mr.- 'Will Moore, Mr. Lester 'Bennett. Ernest Crawford. Mr. Ralph Tuttle. Mr. George Foss, M;, trthur Philins, Mr. I'darion Van Eant, and Mr. Jarnes Cottrell.

Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. M. A. Hammatt, Mrs. M. A. Low and Airs. Edward Wilder were in Law rence for the reception given by Mrs. J. N. Roberts and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong of Topeka. Mr. and Airs. Albert Turner Reid Will leave Friday for a short visit in Fort Worth, Tex. Air. Dick Rodgers left Wednesday for Muskogee. T., after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rodgers. Mr .and Airs. OscarWoOlverton of St Louis are in town. Mr. Roger Van Hook is expected a week from Sunday from Pueblo, Colo., to join Mrs. Van Hook on a visit in Topeka. Airs. E. M. Jolify has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mar 3,- Goddard, at the Vir ginia. Mr. P,en Johnson, who is the guest c.; his sister, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, SVA1 re turn to Muskogee, T., the first of the week. Air. Warren Henley, Air. Frank Bangs and- Mr. Otto Iarteldes of Lawrence are guests of Mr. Russell Frost and Mr. John Fleishman. They are in town for Aliss Ethel Alorton's party tonight Mr. Paul Mulvane will spend Friday w-ith Mr. and Mrs. Will Sells at Maple Hill. Miss Helen Hogeboom returns Monday I to Chicago to resume her studies in voice culture under Mrs. Florence 'Magnus and Mrs. Crosby Adams, Mrs. Frank Thomas, who is the guest 1 of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hagau. will return to her home In Atchison Friday. u Poor "Waffles" "Flap jack" 's arousing- both wonder and wrath By giving poor "Walles'! a cold shower bath. You can't have poor waffles when they are made from the tritsleal 41"71tatr7,N., 1 i 1 1"'t -4 i et ',,e,c,,' 47 i N.,; 1721"'), e743.?6 1 f f J t ...ameti,.. V.:',,,,,, 'i g 1

a..,.aab 7 1 .47 EN 111...46 V".41101VY ''',.;ij (Betler tlan 1 :'-i. -,A, ,,,,,..,,1 A--- t LIF,:1,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,. pREsTO War,. les are certainfies. Waffles are rather out of fash i0n, because it is hard to make them good, and when they're badthey're not Waffles- Theein is waste, disappointment, and spoilage. Presto takes care of itself and spoilage is impossible. The H-0 Company Miss Suzanne Gay of Kansas City i3 the g-uest of Miss-Florence Rossington. Miss Margaret Butcher, who is the g-uest of Mrs. J. E. Hurley at the Cope land, returns to her horne in Las Vegas, N. M., Friday. Miss Barkead of Ar gentine came today to spend some time with Mrs. Hurley. Miss Stevenson of Chicag-o is the guest of Miss Alice Lakin. Mr. John Campbell, who was the guest of his cousin, Miss Metta, Robin son, has returned to Kansas City. Miss Maud Thompson of Burlingame came this noon to visit Miss Maud Ba.t?t over Sunday. Miss Mary Frost will go to Galesburg, the first of the week to visit rela tives. Miss Jessie Ruby of Arkansas City has been visiting Mrs. A. O. Wellman, NEW BLOODLESS SURGERY'.

Graphic Pen Picture of the Renowned Dr. Lorenz at His Work. Some call him lo-RENZE. some W rens, some LAW-rens, some LA.I-rents, :some Lai-I.:RENTZ. It makes DO differ ence. The Viennese is no giant. I ex. ptcted to see a Goliath- He was a very tender little street Arab, playing the violin for crowns and florins. The ex ercise of lingering the strings must have given his left hand its power of manip ulation in bloodless -surgery. In his limnaculate white toga he looks, less like a butcher than many eminent masters of the scalpel and saw. IP!. arm, bared to the elbow. is brown anu hairy. Ilis wrist is fiat and broad. a wrist for strength. His hair, once red dish brown, genuinely Cisleithan, fringed with white. ilis beard is not nearly so big and bushy as it appears in his pictures. His modest habit of look ing down has given his neck a forward set and his shoulders a stoop. He is neither imposing, impressive nor com manding, says Victor Smith in the New York Press. YOU WOUld not turn to look at him 2 s,?cond time in the street. In tne oper ating" theater 400 ey-es critically observed him. The benches. made of structural steel, slate and gaspipe, are in tiers so steep that their occupants presented an almost vertical wall of faces.

A few well g-owned, middle aged wo men were there, besides half a dozen clean cut, white capped, white aproned nurses. The visiting women may have been doctresses. Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, who is as strong as a bull moose and as hardy as a red roller in a steel :Min made a bluff and hearty master of cere monies. When he escorted Dr. Lorenz Into the pit there Wa S an enthusiastic round of hand clapping, which being, ended, he said, swinging his arm in a half circle: "Gentlemen tand ladies), HE needs no introduction!" Dead si lence followed. The good doctor had al most overlooked the women. Dr. Lo renz addressed -Gentlemen" only, tak ing no notice of the women. After a short preface read from a for midable mass of typewritten copy Dr. Lorenz's first subJect was brought in upon a table by two white robed at tendants and transferred from that to the operating table. It looked like the corpse of a little girl. Her hair seemed very black and her skin very white, ex.. cepting her face, which was flushed. Her stertorous breathing beneath the ether cone, held by a young doctor. in dicated the fast approaching end of her struggle against the anesthetic. Pres ently, with a sigh, she passed into that state of temporary death which knows no pain. Then Dr. Lorenz, remarking quietly, "Gentlemen. we have -no time to lose." laid down his manuscript and set to work. 1

set to work. 1 Dr. Lorenz speaks fair English, but is hard to follow. His demonstration was tedious because of his effort to exzilain the minutiae of every detail. His thirty minutes seemed as many hours to me., because feared he might kill the baby. At last the climax. Did you ever try to break a ban-0)one across your knee. or across a billet of wood? There was. a round-edged piece of maple on the table, about the size of a brick. When the child's hip was placed upon this, and Dr. Lorenz, one hand On the abdomen, the other en the thigh, laid all of his 195 pounds thereon. it was evident that something must give way. Even those blase surgeons leaned forward expect antly and ceased for the moment looking- SO weary and satiated. Then came to every ear a sound as of a man throw, line; his ankle out of joint. and we an knew, that the poor little crionle's awful deformity was cured. The head of the femur had enteted the cup-shaped cavity of the acetabulum, which had been denied it since'birth. And those surgeons who looked so tired of life ac tpally clapped hands and said "13ravo!''' Dr. Lorenz could have finished tile demonstration in five minutes had be su desired. But the labor is terrific. It is a simnle. matter of hands and fingets and weight. The Viennese was greatly exhausted. It makes an ordinary pet, son feel neer to see this man correct I in a few minutes deformities that havr existed for 3rears, and that by the mere -laying on of hands!" The Viennese Is no hypnotist, mesmerist or worker ot miracles. Ile pretends to no clivinitY !But wouldn't you rather have his hands than all the millions of little old Car aemie Dr. Mueller works, like a. Troja,n and seems never to tire. His enthusiasm never flags. The instant Dr. Lorenz's hands drop after the completion of the diarthrosis Dr. 'Mueller summons half a daz,en nurses and proceeds to place the subject ill plaster. His method is a liberal education in the plastic art. His rapidity is a marvel. The poor little thing's legs and body are hermeti cally sealed, so to speak, the limbs nearly at right angles to the body, in which position they are to remain for six or seven months. How on earth the child recovers -from the bruising and awful discoloration of the tissues is to me a mystery. If I were so abused my sufferings would be a,citte for many dayswithout plaster. Im agine your pain in a vise! Gods! Im agine the a,nguish of a child on recov ering from the ether and its utter help lessness in suffering. Before the plaster sets Dr. Mueller cuts certain openings with a hook billed knife, and does it with so free a hand th:,.t tremble lest the blade go too deep and butcher the child. But he know, his business. He is a. master workman. Dr. Lorenz explains, while the plaster is being- put on, that the child Will be able in a few weeks to amuse itself by pushing- across the floor a small table or chair on rollers, sitting' on either and using the feet as propollers. I suppose that is nearly the limit of amusement for months. Above the belt its movements will be unrestricted. Dr. Lorenz has all along insisted tbat a patient who had been successfully treated should be instructed to walk without crutches, so that the limb could get a chance to develop naturally as soon as possible and sustain its own weight. He thinks too much depend ence can be placed on crutches, and while demonstrating yesterday he told a story. "When I was in Salt Lake Citit." he said, "I was called downstairs in the ho tel to see a case, There sat a girl about lq. weeping, and an older brothel' was also in tears. I asked what the troublo was, and she said that two years ago she fell and hurt her hip and had had to use crutches ever since. I examined her later in a hos,lital and found not the slightest trace of injury. She had pain w-hen she fell. two years before, and started to use crutches, and after that imagined she couldn't get along without them. I threw them away and told her to walk and she did. That is the TOY miracle I have performed in America." HUMOR OF THE DAY. ReddI hear you have been out on the links with your Philadelphia friend. GreeneYes, ,the Quaker. ReddDid he surprise you any? GreeneI should say he did. When ever he missed the ball he stamped his foot and said: "You preverse thing!"-- Yonkers Statesman. Here is a witticism which is credited to Senator Hoar of Massachusetts: The senator was showinz some of his Bos ton friends around the capital recently, when he pointed out a magnificent old residence built by a famous lawyer of the earlier rderiod. "Why," asked the frugal New Eng lander, "was he able to build that hand some residence by his practice?" -Yes," replied the senator, "by his practice -and 7, practices."Washington Evening-SLar.' JagglesWhen that Russian applied to have his name changed did' the court Yonkers Statesman. Here is a witticism which is credited to Senator Hoar of Massachusetts: Thl senator was showinz some of his Bos ton friends around the capital recently, when he pointed out a magnificent old residence built by a famous lawyer of the earlier rderiod. "Why," asked the frugal New Eng lander, "was be able to build that hand some residence by his practice?" "Yes," replied the senator, "by Ills practice -and 7, practices."Washingtort Evening-SLar.' Jaggles--When that Russian applied to have his name changed did' the court ask for any reasons'? WagglesNot after he gaVe his name. Judge. Tali about concentration of thought! Did you ever see a iDoet reading one of his OW11 poems in a magazine?--Eite. TWO GOWNS. A stylish costume is made of beaver I colored faced cloth, and the skirt has fan plaits let into the two front seams just below the knee, with strappings of the material above. The tucked vest, collar and undersleeves are of creamy white peau de sole. the lower part of the sleeves being veiled vvith ecru lace, and the drawn waist belt Is of myrtle green panne velvet. The coatee and the elbow sleeves are made of the beaver colored cloth and are ornamented with small, round enameled buttons. The dress is lined throughout with mYrtle green shot silk, v,-hich shows slightly at the edge of the elbow sleeves. The hat which completes this stylish toilet is of soft beaver colored felt, trimmed with natural colored ostrich feathers and chiffon to match. This model would look equally well in cloth of other colors, lined with silk of a oontrasting shade. and the design is also suitable for a firm silk, poplin or bengaline. Another gown is made of fine cloth or cashmere. The foundation is of silk, with a shaped flounce of cloth at the bottom and another of printed velve teen above it. The overskirt is stitched at the bottom to match the bottom flounce. The cross over bodice has large revers and turned back cuffs of velveteen and a drawn waistband of plain velvet and velveteen to match. The sleeves from the elbow to the wrist are of ficelle lace over white satin, and a chemisette of tucked white chiffon is worn at the throat. This design is suit able for any kind of printed velveteen or fancy silk, and it could be carried out in plain and fancy woolen mate rials of the same color. Dresses made of two distinct stuffs are very fashion able this autumn. Direetoire Evening Cloak. An evening cloak which is a perfect work of art and a combination of the Louis XVI and directoire periods is of black embroidered mousseline de sole lined with cloth of gold. The embroid ery on the mousseline de sole is of jet and silver rowers. At the, back there is a hood of mousseline de soie, caught up in the centerwith a gold butterfly. At the neck, sleeves and front edgos of the cloak are ruchings of mousseline de sole, tinted gold color to match the lining of cloth of gold. .--7 Foulard Chem Isetlea,

Chemisettes and blouses to Joe worn

under tailor boleros or packets are

Imade of foulard draped over a tightly 1 fitting underbodice fastened at the n back. These draperies are at times rl quite works of art, being formed of In ;'.1 1 sertions of lace and insertions of' tiny 1 tucks.:, At other times they form a searf

,ii or fichu crossed over the bust, which io looks very smart and elegant when Of made of red foulard or of any other IP i:i bright colored foulard, either plain or figured. 11 On and after January 2 the National ...4 1 Will serve dinrer at 6 p. m. .huoctlecoa kiliwit from 12 to 2:15. IS HE CRAZY (Continued from First Page.) room. He, was sobbing' aud crying aloud. leo-NN's emotion did not seem to be at all affected. At the close of the half hour's recess Lowe returned to the court room. He was composed but placed his head on his arm on the table. At the close of a half hour's recess it was decided, as no session Will be held Thursday, to withdraw Mr. Lowe from the witness stand in order that wit nesses with shorter testimony might be finished with so as to return to their homes in Linn county. Mrs. Kate Evans, who lives 24, miles from Mr. Lowe in Linn county and who used to live of a mile front Crandall Lowe, was the next witness called She said: "John Lowe often looked wild out of his eyes and could not carry on a conversation. His face and eyes would be red and he would be very nervous 'and would say his awn relatives were not his friends. One time he came with his wife to our house to stay all night and shortly after his team was put in the stable he suddenly said they would go home. He WOUld come to borrow things and would go away without taking them." "Were you well acquainted with John's wife?" asked Judge West. "Yes." "Were they affectionate?" "Yes." "Do you know John's mother?" 'Yes." "What is her condition mentally?" ''t don't think she is of sound mind." On cross examination Attorney 1 Nichols said, "How is Mrs. Lowe in 1 sane?" 1 "She does not answer questions or pay attention to what is said to her,'' said Mrs. Evans. "Were vou for Lowe when he wanted to be county supervisor even if he was insane?" "Yes, the Pops said he was insane." Albert Evans, husband of the previ ous witness, was called. He said he had noticed that John Lowe "looked ramb ling out of the eyes. lie took no heed to conversation." "Did you do the chores for the Lowe'S at any time?" "Yes, I did. I stayed around their place several times because John Lowe said he had a grudge against his father. Four years ago he said once if he could get a revolver he would put an end to himself." "Did John ever hold any conversation with himself?" "Yes, he would go into the orchard and take off his hat and speak pieces. He would talk so loud he could be heard a mile. Other times at night he would imagine that he was being robbed." On cross-examination Attorney Nich ols said: "Did you vote for John Lowe for county superintendent?" "Yes," said Evans. "Have you any children of your OWn "Yes." "Had you noticed before you voted for him that he was wrong in his mind?" "Yes." ',Did you want an insane man to have charge ot the school where your chil 1 dren went?" 1 "I didn't think about it." "Did you vote for him for reelection?" I "No, I voted the Populist ticket that I time." The crowd in the court room I and the jury indulged in a laugh. Edward lioneve of Linn county, testi I lied that he went to school to Lowe. "At 1 one time Lowe said, 'I.,et's go down to i the creek. I'll go crazy if I stay here.' 1We stayed at the creek awhile-and went back. Ile dismissed school about 3 o'clock. Ile told me to stay a short time. He said to me, Take your books and ,study and make a man of yourself. te You never see me again I hope we will meet in Heaven.'" Dr.' L. L. Idhls, superintendent of the Osawatomie insane asylum. v,-as the next witness called. "Is there a form of insanity known as melancholia?" asked Judge Allen. "Yes, sir," reolied Dr. IThis. "Do headaches and sleeplessness ac colinpany that form of insanitY?" "Generally, but not always complained of." "What is the rule of inheriting- insan- 1- its'?" "We say that the tendency to insanity is often inherited." "In the form of insanity called melan cholla is there a tendency to insanity?' "Verv often." Judge Allen put a hypothetical ques tion concerning- Lowe's cq,-,se, calang- at tention to insanity in the family-, hie sickness at school, suspicion and fears arid his desire to take his own life, arid shown that "after a sp-ell tried to take his OW11 life, would you consider tile man insane?" "The statements being true I would not consider the man of sound mind," said Dr Uhis. "Would that be a cause for him taking- his own life?" "Not knowing any other reason, I should say that might be the cause." "Are peartie sometimes insane for a time and rational be called insane?" "Yes." On cross-examination' Attorney Nich ols hypothecated the suspicion held by Lowe against his wife. his jealousy of Misner. and his shooting her, and asked if at the time of the shooting the men WOOld be responsible. "It would be impossible to say," said Dr. Calls. "Do you lencny J. C. Lowe?" "Yes, he was brought to the asylum." "Did you see him often?" "We object," said Judge Allen, "as not being proper cross-examination." The objection was sustained by Judae Haaeri. Nichols stated that Dr. 17hIs wishel to go home, and that he did riot wish him to have to return to Topeka. Niel:. ols Will probably recall Dr. IShis on the rebuttal. Frank Lundgren was called and told of himself and wife and Mr. and Mis. Lowe going to town the night before the tragedy. He said that when they start ed home Mr. I,owe could not be rowel at once and that Mrs. Lowe was quite nervous over Lowe's absence. He sae: they found Lowe at a clothing store buying a suit. He afterwards bought ten pounds of candy for the boys at thi, school Mrs. Frank Lundgren was the next witness called. She corroborated tlie testimony of her husband. She said: "Mrs. Lowe said 'John was standing near the door fooling -with the revolver. It went off and struck him. and I ran toward him.' She said that Mr. Lowe kissed Mrs. Lowe and that she pattea his head with her hand. Frank Lundgren 1N-as recalled. "Did you know about Mrs. Lowe hay-. ing e black eye?" asked Judge Allen. "She had her cheek bruised at one time." said Lundgren. "I saw her in her room and she was crying and holding- her handkerchief to her face. She said she had a headache. The next day I saw the bruise and ask ed her how she got it and she said. 'Mr. Lowe and I were fooling and I struck the pitcher and broke it" -Wes that the same black eye Mrs. Widte testified to?" -Yes." H. L. Disminey of Linn county wast the next WitneSS called. lie testified that he knew J. C. Kinsey. whom he had lived near for thirty years. been associated with him in church work for twenty years. On erCIFS examination Galen Nichols said: "You are a minister and Mr. Kin isey is a minister?" "Yes," said Disminey. "He is a min rmomif-Ft- Of dmono mmio. f,44 4 anon alsolem 434-64 401Nowdolom 04-10- 14 IMMO al It I

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ri-in 7 1 rIN 7.017.-n, frft, 1173 7,1Z 4177., 1 (3 ii ki ti 11 kU) :.4, t1 (i 0 ",1 siii,.. '-.4 ei.,dik it iwi gLdit diti Amoid 'V At Exceptionally Low Prices. IMore. of them, better choosing, greater 1 bargains than ever. t For inventory is over, and everything in I stock that could be called a remnant has been brought out and Depriced at a Big Deduction for Swift Selling. I ammo. 444444 44-anom innimo 444 444-444 monist. 444 444 444 ammo enwmarb 44 444 444 ammo oni ister in the AI E. church and I am a minister in the Baptist church. We differed some on religion." Everyone even Disminey laughed. "Then when you argued he thought you wrong and you thought him wrong?" "Yes." Judge Allen said: "Did you ever see R'insey in a spring?" "Yes, I saw hirn in the water. I sail, 'What the dickens are you doing there?' He said, 'Talking to the angles."Ehere was ice on the water. I told him to get out, that he was crazy as a loon.." Even Disminey, the Eaptist, believed that such actions were evidence of insanity. Dr. B. B. Sellers from Osawatomie gave testimony for the defense the same as Dr. Uhis. At 5:30 o'clock court adjourned until Friday morning. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. No sessions of the boards of trade todaY account holidaYJ Chios To Livestock letarks!.. Chicago, Jan. 1.--CATTLE--Receipts to day, 5.t.00 head. including- 100 head of Tex ans. Market steady. Good to prime steers. Va. C..tZ poor to medium, $2.76'Atfo:0 stockers and feeders, $2.004t 4.-10; COWS. ra-1.-40; heifers. $2.00-05.00; canners, $1.25(t62.40: bulls, $2.00144.50; calves, V3.5647.55; TexaS fed steers, C3.5V-d5.00. HOGS---Receipts today, 21.000 head: esti mated Friday, 20,0)0 head; left over from -Wednesday, itl,1616; head. .Nlarket ICAti5c higher. Mixed and butchers', St-5.15,-6-ti;.50: good to choice. heavy, $63.5Krn.75; rough heavy, $6.2&-t.-i6.45; light, $.5.:,.,51:it3.35: bulk of sa les. Sti.:3,-xit 6.5o. SHEEP.--Receipts today, 8,000 head. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, $4.00a.4.66.); fair to choice mixed, $.1.25,-a4.00: western sheep, Si.t.krpti.i60: native lambs. Official receipts and shimrents Wednes day: Cattle. I loga Sheet). RecRipts 52,1;6 Shipments ti Kansas City Livestccir. -Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 1.---OATTLE--Receipts today, head, lu-ad of Texans. Market elrong t h,c higinr. Native steers, $13tYp6.047,; 'ruxas and Indian steers. $3AX0r,g4.u0-, Texas cows, Sll.ESyt3.:..-5; native cows and heifers, $2,0k.va,4.15: stock ers and feeders. ll'2.54Ka-to-41); bulls, $2.25'tz calves, S2,501-36.50: western steers, $2,9V,z5.2',-.6 western cows. $2.0(Ya330. I-TOGSReceipts today, 4,000 head. Mar ket active and 5hlfwe higher. Bulk of s.tles, $llK,'46.50-. heavy. $6.4w;ttl60-. packers'. i.,,!ij 1.6-4o; medjuni, ight. Vd85'ïttl.19; yorkers. $43.30(0-40: pigs. Vi.C,0058.-1. SHEEBReceipts today, Lim's) head. Market strong. Muttons, $,-.3.01)',t410: lambs. V3.6005.45; range AN-ethers, $3.001t-1.60; eweS, Et. Louis Livestock Market. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 'I.CATTLERe ceipts today. 1,247) head, including 700 ht-iut of Texans. 'Market steady. 13i...et steers. T-1.000i.04i: stockers and feeders. $2.14.a0; cows and heifers,. $2,25(g5.e0; Texas steers, $'2,.7014.b0; Texas cows and heifers, $2.4(r4 3.50- HOGSReceipts today. f',.0e0 head. lk ket Vic higher. Pigs and lights. $(1.25'iii.14); paeKer,, butchers', Sq.C,04413.70. todav. Peed hetd Market steedy. Natives. $.J.6Yd-1.40; lambs, $4. oe,id 5-75; Texans. $2. s:742

Wool Mar Ire St. Louis, Mo., Jan. LWOOLMarket unchanged. Territory and western medi ums, 1".19c; fine. 13qiiiic; coarse, 13V1.7c. Topeka Elarke. To Deka, Jan. 1. sm5,Fi 5.95 H EA VY 5.65it 5 75 R.() uGH 6. 00 6.1.) PIGS .01)

CATTL. STEERS V. CS-V.--5. 0 COWS 2.50'q 3.1)) HE i FERS 2.B,-(' 4 3 2;) BULLS -'.5ixq 2.. -ii Valk L CALVES. LIGHT 23.004b4.04 curing kidney troubles, female complaints. 'HEAVY 2.75,4123 nervous diseases. constipa tion, dyspepsia GRAIN. a ?Id malaria. Vigorous health and strength NO. 2 NEW WHEAT p,oe always f.110W their use. Only 50e. guaram NO- 3 NEW WHEAT 5,se teed by A. J. Arnold Drug Co., 821 North NEW CORN '''2c Kansas ave. NO. 2 OA'rS 39,i NO. 3 OATS Zbe Voting in West Virginia. liTil.21T AND VEGETABLES fFurnished by W. O. Anderson Co.. Huntington. W. Va., Jan. 1.PraeticallY 210 Kansas avenue. all the municipalities in West Virginia of ORAN ESCalifornia Washington na- less than 5.4i:ef are holdiiig elections today. vel. best sizes. 23.245: extra ellOiee, $S.00: ,ify Thfre is fair weather. but the vote will be sizes. $2.75; California budded fruit, $3-75i4 light, as very little interest is taken in tiw 3.00 Itg:a I contests. LEMONSCalifornia, 30 siz.7!,, $3.543173 75, GRAPESMalaga, owing to quality. 33.4)Ci The Golden State Limited ei7.50 Md. BANANAS-3,--.V713 per lb.. and run. 1,eaves Topeka every evening at 6:09, ning from $1-75,4i.25 per bunch. arriving Chicago 10:30 a. rn., New York AppLEsQuotations per barrel: Jona 1:30 second. afternoon. thans. $4.0: Rarrboes, 33.25',13.5ef Roman Beauty. 23.2:5O3.50'. WillPtia ps,' $2.7.5.'i;3.9.-; Ben Da V iS $250', 175; MiSSOIll'i piiipia,, Women love a clear, healthy com 12:50; York Imperials, 43.0003.50. I plexion. Pure blood makes it. Eur:lock TABLE BOTATO.ESKaw ValleY, 44:4 I Blood Bitters makes pure bloua. of rate Lkti "mild 1-1-4, (7 tery,-.7, fr 4 ki v, 4a6,-,it

I I 1 i 1 I I I 1 I i i I I i W,MNriIRM,.ftlIMIP AlMei MOMMI A Skin of Bea Igy ta a 'Soy Forever. DR. T. FEILAN 01.0724Alcfr 14 I: Jie r At. 4)1, or ir,v4;4;41-;... .0 o .:41:41,& r... co "'.'-'4 '''d, t'rf,)3,tk ,,,,,4 4, 1;3 ,,:Z.:-...A1 klotk nark-. )-1, 4...,1 4k ik ,11E 7.7 a; tt" ;,:-Ts--tr;. ,r0;i-f.' :,:t....4:::'00."?'"HT's l'..17"1:1?.:Lt::::s....,:::'sw:D.:1.174'. 41 40. -!:-.',,,r-:.- ,,s, I i kl s. s t. s..-..-, sess ot so r...-4, g,.., -.)rlii 11 Z ,s u..t,T ,I t. t kil t A MI e 11 et efl'T-G.., iz.' a At o 11 lt y, ,t7ly rest, Acut-ut ro -.54 ec,ce,Frro:t el ortmip 14r,44ake. Dr. I- 4- ,.,-1 ,Y: t,,,,,74., 4414 ta 4 latty --t..,:,., --.l.'",...r- i of to.,. ha,lt ton tx -7-'k,,. r-1 1.':.;!:;',:,,-;,,,i'.,,t'or,r.'

,c- 1 rtw, ir wend ,,a;,.. --I kiA-J. (It et t alnol tits 3e.,triErrollut ot il f,kilit utepo.r". tiatte." Par etwle lp., all Dralttrfittll 4,',. rRtl,ll 4.,,otill Deo.ters to the United Stuto,., Cat.ucta 4nd Europe. F ER 0. T. 11 OPP:IPTS. Prot'''. 37 Great lanes St., N., T. it 3 r.7123 ROM r V..;

v2 4 '0 a .,;-..eM;SA,.) I. 7- 7; i; t ,-;,.r-7,,, 17::, i V I '1,, rt.,-:-!-E ;,-.4 0;..., a'-;.ix It, i'v'7' 't. k tA 1 GE1 .0- -''''1,2'Q--; 4..'-.49'' '''..ç :104 Ir- -1, ,,....t I J.N,.... 4i1c per bu.; Minnesota Burbanks, 65c; Min nesota Rural, tlZic: Colorado White, 7oc; Colorado Pearl. ii7c: Colorado Rural, 70c. le' SWEET POTATOES-6Z,c per bu. VEGETABLES. CABBAGEWisconsin Holland. $1.10 p. 100 lbs. ONIONSSpanish onions. S1.75 per crate; L Kansas grown, 75c per bu.; 'Wisconsin red globe, vec per bit. WAX BEANS-6eici.75c. per bu. box. owing to quality. OYS1ERSNew York count 4(4 pet can: extra select. li.1c Der can: standard. -roc per can: bulk, standaru, per gallon, $1.40: bulk, extra, select, $1.75 per galioni. CELERYCalifornia blue ribocn, 30c pet doz.; California jumbo, 70c per uozen. CRANBERRIESJerseys, 40.75410.00 per bbl. HICKORY NCTS$2.00 per bit. VE,ANS--1211polisiled, lb., polished. lb. bATES--Fair, 5c lb. Fard, S.V.S1,ic Per lb. COCOANuTs$4.00 per sack; 55c pet doz,-At. HONE VCo;orado. 24-rack. cas,,s. $350. 1317.1".1.'ER. BUTTERCountry, 15c. EGGS--Canilled, loss off. 20e; case count. 1St'. l'OULTRYH,ns. 7c lb.: roisters. 150 each; ducks, -..e lb.: geese, Go lb.: turkeys, 11).; live I-Tpling chickens, 7c lb. HAY. PRAIRIE HAYBy car 36.6G-47.0i PRA.) HAYliy ton (baled) PRAIRIE 1-AY (loose) ALFALFA HAYBy load. per ALFALFA HAYBaled, per ton .$12 eia STRAW. per ton $5.01 FrJees paid in Topeka this week. based on Boston qcotations: Topeka Hide Mark"t Tormk:1, Jan. 1. GREEN SALT CTTPED NO. 1 -10 GREEN SAT,'r NO. 2 NO. TALLow TO SEE FIRE FIGHTERS. Oklahoma City Officials Will Come to Topeka. Some time this 1,eek there be a delegation of COUnCiinlen from Okia hcma City come to Topr.ka ,to inspec,t the Topeka fire department and the city waterworks plant. This delegation is headed by Councilman E. Leach, chairman of the fire and water commit tee. Mr. Leach formerly lived in To peka. and was employed by Parkhurst. Davis co. Oklahoma City is prOparing to invest in a, lot of new fire apparatus, and among- other things is figuring- On purchasing- an aerial truck similar to the one Topeka has. The Secret of Long Life Consists in keodng all the main organ4 of the body in health, regular action and In quickly destroying deadly CliSk'aSe germs. El,etrie Bitters regulate stomach, liver and kidneys. purify the Hood and give a srlendid appetite. They work wonders in curing kidney troubles, female. complaints. mrvous diseases. constipation, dyspepsia ?Id malaria. Vigorous health and strength always f.1 IOW their use. Only 50c. guaran teed by A. .1- Arnold Drug Co., 821 North Kansas ave. Voting in West Virginia. Huntington. W. Va-, Jan. 1.PracticaliY all the municipalities in West Virginia of less than 5.0-JJ are holdihg elections today. TMre is fair weather. but the vote will be light, as very little interest is taken hi the In-Qal contests. t,

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r "r1 ar strar,;...-:- L 0 kj, 1 rnY on-, name. 4:1,1nt n;37 he,Ar I rr.". r;ni na--- I ne-yer been a'c,',e to z tie any ii.f.'rniIt.on. tha. I "a:ra 'my .77,71-1,17-1 W13 1't:'7 hef'-,:re I t'ran t;,-4in ainoe. 1 e,ne;''.:y in my i :o et m:y ca3e, ar-,1 so I starl:,,,,1 r-'" ;I:fre anew IL.i.h a f--,".s; fl;,,re to z-:;;,:te: nit?. r1-17.1'11'''' It WIS in Vizna:1 beside Lake Lu rerne. I ;-.a!rit.inz On a hill when 1 the i) I-nfrr,rn ar:;,,, sherl--r un:ler a tree, A 1 -2' '70-;t b;--; ri,ture anl a c-anvas wer- a-rapped in rr.iy ...oat and lay a 1, ,211 ;n at the f-or. of th.e trur,k. I and my P rre If I eaiiel 3711 stool an,1 erm.ty Tortf::lio 7 ',7.r. I re.:ent- a'..1 a heaz, 1.,"hen they foun r--y me. The doctor aaid he. di int believ that beginning ;7;f the wor! :nee. ea.I 7i-1,171 had aver taken much rri an,1 it:. am z-la,1 7,-77'1 :1'771,7 rne and n-,t, my t,ock on P.. ton, r --".---rl''''" r-7-7 t,-,-11-rn,-,7s as, he spolie th'J.s cff the 1 a! L-11!"

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I s",,,En Ile sz-r,;:..,1 at me in. tut fa,,rnon. I cl,",r1,:, 1,ist an:i tb,n grave.,37, GT-ay)n, !an American girt studying masie here. tzte rernem!Jered me when Ita!I f!!!.und t,t! after my re'orco. She can-t re, ail tyhere she saw rre any more tban ,tan re4.!all where I sav.- ter. It must have been for a mnment only. tut th!ng. was long enouath to seal her fate asd hope for the pleasare. of pre-: sentinz her to you. pertalts this even !irug.. Ste run in here before we! are thruugh (Ltner Sta4 a regu!ar! Roteman crystal. which is as pure as a cl!amond. my! friendand she is a tltsJrough artist. Exoept for her. s!houd never have! throu-gh these last fetv months.- "Have you n,4,1 a hard time?" I asked. "And. by the way, I s';.-1,uA fancY- You mi.Rht hace been ha,7iLy stnok- in 1.-1:f.17au. I scz:4,h-ose you were quite a long whi!e.." "I: was laid np for a month." he re piled. ",11d.n't have a cent. you know, nor any place ba get one. When I be gan ta crawl around and basic in the suns:nine C,r1 tile veranda of the inn and grow' fat, the landlordmay his narne 'he ea'.led riessed; he was the "'hat foL'.nd me, and he never let me lack foa.' anything in his house.. trouz.'h thinlc he had small he,ge for 7-.ay Ihe larlL-Dr,I. old Jeari Marlel. a Frenchn-,,an. ventured to ask. me a'aour. 'You artists never think abfrat thing's.' he said 'I 7vish all the w,:,r!,1 c,auid. do the same.' 'What's the 7" asked "He naraed the sii.rn, and it. seetned very small Somehow I didn't 'worry ar072,t it in the least., trough of course. was sorry to n,ve any man. 'Eastne,,ss is not good.' said he anoloq,-etioally. 'and it is gr,in?-. to be worse. They are going to move the railroad station to the other side of the town. ar,l. that will turn the trade away frem rne. 'He was speakinzr of the roa.1 that rIns up ":te sAe of the Riga, and re was (;',..ute rag.ht about the effect upon hts buszness. 'Ho'v da you k.-17., they are to move it?' asked. and he replied that he hal priva7e. infarmation that the land was beiri!4,7 boug-!.-1t, Let rre think ale,rat thi.3 tlil tc.mor row. said -It seems to me that I smell money.' 'Thar. afterno,-.)n hobbled around the ,v--7.:,lage a bit and ne-Itt what do ynta 5,.177,VCSe did.7 What do yrrl ta that gaod beartl los. inn kee';',er who held me f,:a- two months' board. 'without a. renny securty? Wel:. sir, br,..rrowed every frami, he had in the wrIrdi, every one. With that ;r.oney I touz-ht up a. rew chcice bits ...,,,mmtscontatiffantliffrilltlitaNalmmmnallittri I.(,,,,, -.,i;---,, -...,'11,11'',,,!,it'l!, 1- 1 i !I i I 1 I ,',,;-3-4.....1. r r t 11 4, ,r: i i i 1 r 'i I: i 11 ,,,:.,,,-..,7,, ,E .;'1',',-,-''' ,.."''l i -,.,.'0':',i1. 4,-,---'1414..'-' 1 '----1,',,-.i.,:.:..--,-.--;,,-v. ;',7 i te'', 't I -.1,;31--:,---, ,...7 1 1 i I 1,' 1 z"",,,s.'-'. 7 A 41, ,:s;-.!''' ,,.;4 .6,. --74------. -;11- -.7'7- I ý t,'-4 i ....,-.0!' ,,,;',':',....:---'7,,..'..., ...i;l: -4,7 l' i i", '";,-4,--"4 ',.,:-"4,-7.; sk 4 rir,-.7- --,:-:,.--,-;---,'t,..,:-!..) :1 i, .1. 1: ,s-'1,, C i '1 s

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to '1,4 i ',N s so. i ,talli 0,0"'''' "1 ,,,,5 ---,,,,.,:::,,,,,ÿ--.2 escate that the railrcail people, wa,1 hadn't ssour,-,1. but wouli, "You haven't worked much today," ha'ie to g,et. and the resuit was that! old jesn llartel and I divided a very 's.;a1'1 neat little pot. 'We 'em, do voo Lad,' exhibited 0,:esp contrition. "Ive been at the bcure.- he sz3i,i. see? 0-her. n,..ar! alling hastily: "Of course that's no' excusebut m:y- affairs are getting tan the site of the n vIT an,i came oo to r.ari3 thilog. dtl, confound these French brokers!' was to find tad a When you- tell them to do a thing, they' and do it the day be-, remarkable intervier,-. for 3-ou must ft,re or ese they forg-st all abc-tit it' dnderstand that I was a, naan withooc; and ,t-m't do it at all. I've teen knook a Fast:. I couldnt rerriernher whether some c' their hea,!,s together. I I had met her in France or in Ameria, won't waste ,y more time w:th them, and at first she cou!dri t ren:ember hav me, me at so we t,-, to Lucy. Horiestiy: I won-tiHe turned to me: with decision all over again: and. to make matters ,vorse: think she loved "Now, I'dorton," said he. "I'm roing thoug-n: havt. never darr-d to ask ter' ta -I thought you toM rae that your ha...1 about. that. Pardon me for thsse ab only one," said -There are severa!- surd conft,i,,:rr,",'i but I can't seem to crosse,4 the room and took up the feel that, we are strangers..." a,-.1mItt,i,,1 ttle sarne qu..er canvas that Miss Graydon had put down sensation of acquainian,-. -ft v. as :just so A itia Miss Gra7y-ilori," said he "She eventually came to member n-le. as I have. alreac!y tioned, arici she has he:ped me so I muot "Helped you ',Al vrhat, if I may yen ture to inquire?" sai.1 T.. m-?, to climb t:le hill Lzain.:" "LADD," SArD I, "D he exclaimed. ''I am only a little way up, but I'm gaining Morton," he cried impii;'sively. using my name ,,,,-thout hand'e and quite as if he had known z-ne "did you ever see any of rn,,y work?" sho,A,,- hea I. Have you itlnished?" lie asked engtor ly. "Conte hont.e w-Ith -want to show you my picture." Ii,F,a'dy I was in the middle of my dinner, and yet I was quite ready to kr.7.) There was an enthu-nasm in his manner that drew rh,e stitortp.7,- aroso and put on OU:- teats but Lad-1 ntade ro sign of an intent to pay the reckon-ng I put my han't ir,to my "Thats ri.zht." saA..with liau;;h "They'll charge ',I-, up to my acct,unt. I'm a silent partner here A cour!e of months ag-o I found myself short of read',-- motley I put everything' into investments anit tia-1 It-nng up rn-y.' bank for a good Lig noto9. So I thouzht r d make a deai ,of some kind, You may remember that, there used to be tWO other restaurants on this blr-ek. and they ran a sort of cutthroat busi ness. So I consolidated therm organized a stock contrany and tordt some shares and a little cash, for my trouble The, concern is making good money.. whereas none, rf the three used to get much more than a It's the trust prin Eut. blast the whoie subject. let's go and look at my pieture." snit I fervertly, "clo you supt,ose there's a 'fast,. of lag!'7tnint, any-a-nere up in the, sky that could do the s:ame thing to me, that cou;,1 trants form me into a. money maker?" hope not, for your sake:7 saf,1 &act: y. It was only a 'tittle way to his studio., whit:n was in one of the 'picturesque old buildings of the quarter-, the same from which Ladd had once sled in ter-1 ri,,r of his La,ridiord, as learned later. i We eiOnbed three tights of stairs, and there we found a pretty, gray eyed girl sitting on the banister railing-Lucy!" cried Ladd- "Why didn't you, come to Verdan-s7- "I thought yoo would have tnished by this tinoe," she replied. -I've been here on,y half a minute.- Ladd presented me arid then fung L open his clocr. We. entered a Large, well appcinted studio, separated from' 'the "living ruorns" by a wide, ar,h7lay draped with curtains, While 1,,o Id was: turning on the Eghts Miss Graydon! crossed to an easel upon whirih was al picture. She looked at it for a mo ment and thea took it ei'lWri and set it the corner wi7h face. azainst tne excuse. but m:y- affairs are getting tan gted Confound these French brokers! When you tell them Ell d,), a thing, they either go crazy and do it the day be fore or eise they liorzat all abi:ut it and iiTm't do it at ail. I've teen knook ing, some c7 their heads together. I won't waste more time with them, Lucy. Horiestiy. I won-t.- He turned to me with decision -Now, Mortun," said be, I'm seeing to stow 7-1u my ricture.' thou4.ht you taM rae that your hail ,-mly one," said -There are several." lie crossed the room and took up the canvas that I.tiss Graydon had put you that a picture?'" he de manded. with a bitter laugh as he set it on the easel. It was a landscare---crude. yet r-ot without merit From what I had heard Varrington I knew this bit to s,ime'what in his style, but as a sam ?ILCIISt!. MIL ITIY ahairs are ge-ttIng tan- again. pqed. Confound these French brokers! i: -I promise you that I will," he said! When you- tell them Ell d,), a thing, they earnestly as he to,ok her hand. -Andt elther go crazy and do it the day be-, now come," he continued, addressing: fore or else they forzet all about it me. and wfth his free band he drew 1 and don't do it at ail. I've teen knock- awa:y- the curtain front before the Mg, some their heads together. IH arched doory.-ay.. won't waste no,ore time with them, i NVe passed if1110 a small. purposeless Lucy. Hories-ily I won't.- apartment that might hare been al He turned to me with decision. smoking rocrn except that everything i "Now. Mortun," said he, "I'm going was a smoking room in the quarter. to show 7ou my picture' Upon an end wall was hung a. small! thouht you tald me that you, ha.il canvas. for whiph the lightinr, of- the only one." said -There are several." room. was cleverly adapted., crossed the room and took up the I have no tet-bnical knowledge of canvas that Graydon had put palnrings and shall not attempn any de down s.:rirtion ,of this picture beyond the: ',Dc, you call that a picture?'" he de- mere statement that it was a window i manded with a bitter laugh as 11.. set into Switzerland. One saw a little shoul it on the easel. der c,f a mountain with a background! It was a landscanecrude. yet ncit of perfeoz.-.1y c:ear sky The atmospheric! without merit From what I had heard! depth was beyond belief. There were i Varrington Ladd I knew this bit to no towering peaks labeled "Alps." The, s,n-newhat in his style, but as a sarn- I thing was alpine simply because it pie of his work it was impossible un- was, but I can't tell why. YOU DO Tr-1AT lees tboe,. tri vi--ho hal s-noken to tr him hal lost th..ir La,-.1- soaro-s ne good art-. rral--2 by the rho'leand la Faris. Yet thore rras in riornre a cerii,ain eil:re spi-ti of its fo,,-;.:11 raye -if interested in.

"Th!,,. man n-,ay be a ,irisieat sail. r, -but he itro':,F, P-U7.7 nature." Yet i ccul-1 bard2.3,- fanoy tbat 1 vi-on, the prhiee that I hal hearl. a !.:-.ar mo-e azo -oureo it lei-Ct yez,- said ;1lies -xba ,Nr as obviosu.,:i3,- ashamed of it Fak. "erf it b- a 1,!,..1 Thcrt I roso rrian ays ro aril simplify his fr-,,en-i's '7 h does not in the .mallest -If you 0,on't trlis-1 that pi,t,Ilre," sai,t I, -7-011 will make a big- mls7ake. It is sure sell. Of course,- I ta.,!.4ed hasT.ily. -I know just you fesq, YGu fet4 that you have chear,ene,i your art. In ro, ,lays of rover-..y you E wf.,re true to your ideal. an,i I stirel,Ty 7.-ouldnt wish you ever to be false to it Yet the painter must live, and you ha,--e done right in these last months to des-7,.er.,1 to the level of the pubtio taste ar,,I make sonae money. After ail, the.. fact tnat 7-,rou have enough -pictures to s-urround yourself thìs luxury la prr)nf that th, work was not valueless, an.r Ladd was s7,-Iriag. at me with an. amuse.I ineredullcy. thar:s funny." sai-.1 he, sha's ing his head as a puzz,,ed man some.- times -Do you really believe that I'd sell pictur,F,.s. especially ray own pictures. as a hu.Tiness proposition? Of i course if a fe.P.ow could corner pictures i or even control the trade in a certain. i secti,7,n of the there might be man ey in it Eut to manufacture them for sale,'; How can people have such ideas?' And yet I surpose had ern once' -Mr Ladd has not sold any of his I pk.tures recently.' said Miss Graydon.' "He w-ould not sell anything that was not worthy of him.- -Not in pit-,tures.-' said Ladd. ''but so.!,11 some stock today." and he Laughed with a soft and gentle cadence, "By i the, way, Morton. if you've got a couplel of thousand dollars that anerft work-! ing I can tell you how to make it five GO short on some of that stuff that I sold today.- At this point he caught Miss Gray-I don's sad, reproving glance. pk.tures recently.' said Miss Graydon.' "He would not sell anything that was not worthy of him." -Not in pit-,tures." said Ladd, 'but so!,11 some stock today." and he laughedl L with a soft and gentle cadence, "By i the, way, Morton. if you've got a couplel of thousand dollars that arerft work-! ing I can tell you how to make it five. I short on some of that stuff that I f SQ311 today7 At this point he caught Miss Gray-1 d,Jn's sad, reproving glance.. beg- your pardon. Lucy," he said -I won't do it again. surely not after! tomorrow. I'm going to lead a. new life, Morton. beginning with the new! year. as I've already told you." z-ince Mr. Ladd began to make mon ey.' said Lw,-y, "his work has deteri-1 orated, but he will soon be himself again." T tar! 1:' "dtd you do that?"' 11. -Anti n.),.v .Im-1.'m what you saw out .!ri. the flther ro,m," he said,. with a, sob in his thr.cat. ,1,17-le it unce.",,said T, "and you'd cl,1 it azdin.- -That's what live for," said he, 'th'i.t and-- He di,!nt f.r.ls.h the sentence. but he i put his hanq gPntly on Miss Graydons Th.m he looked up at the plc tUr E -It was flun,!. under the tree." tie They brought it to me as 5,7,071 as my eyes couM bear looking at it. and then fr-)r days I used to lie an,l dream of zhe rime- when I could begin to pa:nt. again. Ani when I begun I krew that it was all over. I was an other marl.- -If you should give up this luxury and g,-) iri poverty" I began. He laughed bitterly. -'t can no rri.o're be poor," said he. -than a drunkard can quit drinking. suppOSe t should give myself up to it, suppose I silould lay aside painting, for awhile and make a ba,rrel of mouey eclough moneythen do you think I cou3A be myself again?'" "Don't you try it," said. Miss Gray don. love paintir,z just as much as er,,,,r, protested Ladd; "more, indeed, I am sur?.. "It- you did,- rejoined Miss Graydort, "you'd paint. You wouldn't go running down ta the bourse." .I..add rubbed his smooth, firm chiri and Py,.d. rae. -What -do you think of that?" he qneried. 't "I'm 'afraid there:s something In Ir.'. replied. 'As the hart panteth after the water brooks'becauee It's a. water drinking animal:- -Why is it? Why is it?" he cried.. "Why. with the capacity in me for such w-ork as that must I run money hunt ing? Heaven itricws. And- yet there rises in me mow and then a wild desire to go out and skin somebody alive." He caught Lucy's horrified glance. "Of- courtie I mean it la a financial sense," said he. "The way to get mon ey is to take it away from somebody who has it or to levy a gerieral eorari bution. which is the same thina" slightly dilated. However. that's ail over when the clock strikes. 12, tonight. But, I aay, Lucy, wouldnt it he possible for Mr. Morton, if he has nothing better to do, to act under my advice irt certain mat ters. We could make a little partner. ship on a liberal arrangement," he add ed. turning to me. -I'll furnish capital, plan. everything---but the time. And I ran ,give all my energies to painting while you run the little game on the oueside." I laughed. "Laddie," said Miss Graydon, taking hien by v.-hat she would probably have called the revers of his evening coat. "sometimes you discourage me. What is the matter with you here?" And she tapped him gently over the region of his heart. He shook his head dolefully. 'Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also,' I quoted. "I would not tamper with holy writ." said Ladd seriously, "yet I someternee think the message in those worda would be clearer to men if they rea,d, Where your heart there will yeur treamure be. It is the impulse of the heart that makes the value of the treas ure. And I love that." he added, point ing upward to the picture. love it and aspire to it. Yet I am what I arm" -There le some one knocking; at the outer door." said Ladd recovered :suddenly from the reverie into which he had fallen. "You stay here." said he It's one of my detectives. I11 send him away." He passed behind the heavy curtaine. and we heard his steps on the polished tleor of the studio. A murmur of voices reached us, broken suddenly ty a. crash ing fail. Miss Graydon flashed away from my side like a startled bird. Before I had fairly set foot in the studio I heard her by the., door crying out: "'What have you done?' What have you done?" Ladd lay on the floor rnid the ruins of a chair. Bestde him a little gray Frenchman with a face like a rat was dancing with excitement and tryltag to talk in both Eng:tell and hie native language with one breath. Relapsing enally into French, he became intelli-It was the geod news!" be yelped; I "Llsten. He asked me to trace for hem !some old pictures, and what do I Find? A. fertune! I have told him as gently 1 as could, but he was unable. to bear caught him by the arm and shoola him. "Speak- out plainly," I excUlmed. "He is not that poor devil of a paint er,' he made answer. "He is a, rich American. only son and heir of a what 1-you call it?trust magnate. The father 1 is dead some years. This young man inherits everything. It was he that 1 found. this Warrington Ladd. starving in Paris and fed him fuij to the gullet. Three times. a day he fed him. as had not happened to this Ladd since his !birth. Then they go off together, walk ing and painting. for this young man is also a painter, but without talent, and I he studies from the other. NO one !knew where they had gone. Warring ton Ladd fell into a crevasse on Rizi that same day that the lightning tried Ito kill this one and failed." 1 "But why did he think he was !Ladd?" I demanded. seeaking: in Eng lish because of my exeitement I "He have the picture." replied the 1 Frenchman. "Was not the name sign Ito it in the eorrter? So they think they I know the maa. They call him War rington Ladd in his delirium. They ',drive that name into him, thinking that they question him. Hehe know noth ing at all exceent what he is toid." "But if Ladd's body was found" "It Yeas found yesterdaywhat re maineel of it." said the Frenehrnam i "but there were clothes and letters to identify it. It was a partner of mane who !eland it. I have a telegram from him, also a cable from America." "And this mahs name?" "Is Duncan Stuart," said the detee tive. For some strange reason, perhaps l under the mysterious impulee of gym pathetic thought, I sprang toward Lucy and she toward. me. We cla.sped hande without either being' conscious of it. 1 Ladd was sitting up by this time, prepped against a chair. 1 -That's who you are!" I cried to hint. "I remember you perfectly. But, great heavens. you have changed:" "We. met at leantry's studio." sald Lucy. "It was only a. few minates. Yet II never quite foreot you. When yoa said you were. Mr. Ladd, that faint i memory deceived rne. I thought that !I must have seen you somewhere. per haps ",vhert you were poor and sten,- Inge" Meanwhile the little Frenchman rtood at Stuart's feet, bowing with a- surd reverence,. "I congratulate you. felici tate you." "Pi-else g,) away." said Stuart wearily. and then to Luey: "My poor ehed, I did not mean to do this. I theugat the.. picture was mine. I arn enly a corn monolare fellow. I never did anything worth while." "I love you just as much," she whis pered, kneeling beside him. 'Yeu can't help it. You inherited it. this mettey and the making of money. We will bear it together." Stuart slowly ea:tr. upon hiS fe,et, hand clasped in hers. "What shall I be in the Ilf,W year," asked--"in the new year that Ls so close to us'? Only my poor self." i "It is the same with ail," said Luey. -Perhaps that's the. practiral responded Stuart. with something like a return to his former manner. Per hail's that's why S-0 many earnest reso battens fall and so much adviee is val i ueless. No man can eseape from his ow-a 1 individaality; no mart cart escape from his ancestoets, for that matter. Serne poor and slight amendment of our faults., some little striving upward, is ail that is permitted us. yet that is duty. I cannot be the new man that I promised you to be, but can be a better feliew. Lucy, than I have been Will that serve'!" i I understood her to say that it would Mary is the most popu',ar name amQng actresses.. Next in number are contractions of Elea:11.1r

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ic ,--,,,,,,,....,,;,,i...4, I :;;;,,,A',----,,,, '(141-.. TOO MUCH CELEBRATION. "Hear about Jaogies?" -No. What's he done now?" "Stayed up to watch the old year out, and now he declares that two new years came in." 110W E KNOWS. P.olibys Nurse: -Bobby opened his drum yesterdaythe one his father gave him at Christmasto lind out ,vbere the noise came from." The coitylunan: Didn't he n,ut. nut?" Bohbys Nurse: "Well, When his father came home last night most of the noise sci,emed to come from Bobtiy." COM Pt.-AS.1,1'10N. Hazel: "Why will you he all the time longing to be rich? If you had money. you woukt not be haPPY:. Ethyl: "But think how unllappy my friends would be because I had it." A NEW YEAllS CALL. Too MUCH LIKE WORK. I I "ri"' 1 A. WEIGIIED AND FOUND WANTING. "Are you quite sure that you love me?" -Why, of course I am, darlimz." "In spite of my many fault?" "Yes, in spite of your nisny faults." "Wretch! If you loved me, you would deny I lael t,;y 1 4 Cc',; TIMELY. Tired TattersWhy don't yer set down an' rest yerself, Weary? Weary WalkerWot's de use? I'd only have to exert meself ter git up ag'in. Mr. Turtle: "What's your hurry? You're too late to make New Year's Mr. Snail: "For this year, yes; but shall be in time for next New Year's." A SPECULATION "Yes. gloves are worn in 13,-d at night to make the hands soft" She: "Indet-d! Do you wear nightcaps?'' Preparing to Swear Off. "-Why does Von Swigg wet his fin ger in the glass every time ne takes a fresh drink?" -1-le wants to keep it moistened so he can turn over that new leaf on the lst." Business Poe the Future. Let us not fear That New Year's cheer, Though time may pass, Will fade. Good resolu 'rions we will view Still waiting' to be made. "Are you going to make any good resolutions on New Year's, Uncle Wil liam?" "Yes, suh; I ain' gwine ter ax you fer rso'n 'twixt now en re Fo'th er July." A Man to De-Are you mak ing a good start for 1903?" "That's what. have got all my next Christmas gifts bought and paid for." tet A .oe----,----K::-r-7 1 7:77 l'----- l'''';;;:f.------.--- 1 -:---7-7----1. -ZT -44' :;---;-:7-- t 1 -.----,--V1 2111.J1 orÑ Y t ,,310-,A,-- ,1 1 r tan MN till s la n 4 ---(yç I 7. .4 1 V P. Lady (suspiciously): "Well, now, what do you want?" Weary the Swell: "Nuthin', lady, nuthin'. Dis is jus' me New Year's call." -.64 70, 11 MEASUREMENT. ,s;s: 4 ISINIUNNOWOMIHR 4 2.,

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Jones: "Which do you think should be more highly esteemed, or brains?" Bones: "Brains; but nowadays the only way a man can convince that he has brains is to get money." st 1 7-1 o.v. ETIQUETTE. ,x r -----5tryr "'ss.,,,..ett 2 ...F1 ,r 4-771 7- 1 IF t, :31---- -7,-7- 4., ----i t ,-4:-.1:1--------k..- 1 N-'- '''sel''' i r--..4:-:?, a. N .4,-..- ---k. L:----,,,.1!, 1,- z more highly esteemed, money oi,,., r N 't .,1,,,...2 45', '',.,:4, ''--..31 r 4 'A It ''':f i fs) 11 l' tij I 0 r4,:.!. I oi 4 7:,,.,-,-25.t..-- :t- ':,.......1 can convince people EvEN UP. Miranda: "Why, that joke of yours is at least fifty years old." Hazel: "And you have never forgotten it in all that time?" 1,I N MELMIEBOTIMIIMIS I 141,1, Na- -n ,is s 1

A Always Worth While. "You say you encouraged your friend to make an other New Year's resolut ion "I did," answer ed the slangy man whose heart is all right. "But don't you know he'll break it at the end of six weeks at the least calculation?" "I hope not. And even if he does he'll be six weeks ahead of the game." Economy of La bor. "He is one of the most resource ful lazy men I ever knew." "Why do you say that?" "Because instead of writing out his good resolutions he cut the page for Jan. 1, 1902, from his old diary and pasted it in under 1903." A Sni,terfuge. De Tanque Is Guzzler gc,ing to swear off on New -Year's? O'SoakeNo. has changed his mind. He's going to marry a snake charmer instead. His Waterloo. He saw the smoke of battle curl afar and never quailed; He faced the fire of cannon with a heart that never failed; But terror swept in a. tide that cour a ge could not stem When he had to face the furnace smoke and fire at six a. tn. t.,........,,- ,I, ,7 ,'-':',,-?;:".----2, ..:ii I

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''')1 .;P, I 411A il THE SAME THING. PLEDGE. i 0;04 t---VA, Said the thoughtful 'William Smithers: "There's something on my mind. Although I've pondered long and well, no answer can I find. And this is the information that I would like to know-- Where does the new year come from and where does the old year go?" o, 3 RIS PROBLEM. 1 1

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Page 9

TOPEKA STATE JOTJRXAE, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1903. 9 ZEE WHITE. Ho Tells ol a Dream That Led to Startling Results. Zeb White, the old pnrsum hunter of T?Pn,.P(. and I had routined to go JP the side of the Cumberland mountain- above his cabin and look for suns or bear at the mouth of cert.-z.ti oae. His wife had somethim: to say to him on the subject alter I was out ant the old man didn't seem a hit eji tftuiluallo o we finally started err. had walked alcmr for a mile in mtne? when he sal down on a roc it and ob served: 'Of all th dratted critters in r.i.. world I i.-cko.i h woman i. th dratted-e.-t. She ain't to he understood ny ;o man. and I'm da ws-Koned if I belle hfi know s hers. If." It looked as it old Z--b had been tnc Victim of a Caudie l( dure before git tin" hvuiv, hut h it was nr.no of r.i mix-ii 1 li i'l nothlnsr t say. and he Waited a couple of mintes b. fore con tinuin;;: -M v old woman will run nlong as Blink "as grease fur two or throe iron';:", and th'-n all of a sudden she'll brer out ,..d be a?: techy as a voli with a Bolv oh-.c. Mebbe it's th'tt way with all wimi:i. and mebbe that's what a nia'i khi i'jwt to put up with w h"n iJ fri'.s in lovf and Kits m-irried. Mhbe Hi thl woman is gin in' ready to mix up with another b ar." 1 si fnt -d a story, and tiske 1 fr it. and aftr a little ciutxtns lie said: "i pp.. time alKiul six ya:s ago. I e-r.n homo from to.vn and l.mit'.l the hi-.' woman sittin' on the douh-s;'P anl lookm' as ruffled as a w-t ben. Sh viis all right and as chipp'r as yo' please when I went away in th" maw:--in', l ilt sunlhin' had oh:in:;.'d her. Sh iidn't on y no 't'Ushun to toe as 1 s- t down, and 1 knowed v was in fur a row. I didn't say nuthht' i'vr' a lc;a; tint", but jest chawed terbm ker and looked across the road iit a rabbit hen pin' about. Mimeliy I softie sez: Hsu powerful nieasaut evenin'. Mis. White.' She turns on me with a glare in hv and sez: 'Yes. it's powerful pleasant evonin' ffur folks ;.s is too lazy to draw their brea'h and don't keer how much th- ir fott'.!'!.'S St! T- M IiIk that's me,' sez I, feeling soi l O' rhed all to once. Zeb White." sp:' she. as she riz up. 'you ain't no man tali. My shoes ar' all ftin cut. and I ain't sot a dress fit fur a skunk to IrK-k at. 1 shall cork the last cc'n pica! in the house fur break fa1', and I.awd knows what' we'd it spy n;o'. Yo' hev got to he the onuriest man in all T unossee. Vo' ain t litteu fur buzzards to neck at. Yo' used to pit around and be sun hotly, hut fur the Met y'ar it's bin whisky and torhaeker and loatin' around 'till I won't put up with it no mo'.' -A ii id v's axin' yo' t" stay if yo' don't want to,' sez I. fecliu' hurt in r.iy lectin's. "She ced her bonnet on and was mind ed t'i go. but arter walkin' out to the road and lookiiV tin and down site cum ba k. She didn't say r.othin' ino' and I was ten mad to speak, and we sot around tut- awhile and then went to bed. it rniht hev bin along about midnight w hen she wakes me up and tez: 'Zeb, I've bin hevin' a mighty rurtis dreatii. I drempt that a mighty big b'ar had fell into one o' tlieni iron pits up tiv I he biff ravine.' 'What if he hasV sez T. Th' ri his pr It w ill buy me a p'lir V shecs and a dress, and we'll hev meat and Please 'nuff to last us for a mop: h I'll s.-e about it in the rnawnin'.' lint I want yo' to so" about it risht r-.ff new. I'll so wdth yo' and pint out tho pit. and yo' kin shoot the b'ar befo' he climbs out.' I a.s mad yit," said tho old man. "and I didn't think much of a dream, Pi 1 so I wouldn't pit up. The ole wo man did. however; she g-nt out o' bed. lit the lantern and went off to see if the h Sir was actually in th pit. 1 soon fell asleep, thinkin' she wouldn't ro fur. and it w as maw nm' v hen I w oke up again. The. olo woman wasn't nowhere to be fawn, hut I wasn't in no hurry to so out and look fur her. 1 Kot sum break fast, smoked my pipe, and airing about 8 o'clock I sliniiliir-red my nun and started off fur the pits. We was up that wav last :tilav, if vo' remem- Yes." "Thar' ar' sit or seven places whar' thfy d'isf down fur iron ore. Sum of 'em ain t more'n fn feet deep, inai sum r' full thirty I didn't know which oro nhe had drempt about, and I went aions' slow tuid looked fur signs. i,ad look i) into fo' or live pits, and was thinkin' the oM woman had pot h-sl on tho mvurtin' la the night, when I rum to ROYAL COUPLE 'COMING. I T'l'inco Ru: ecrs IT i-- Or) United S-iat'i rightful (.Stua ert. heir to the throne of iiieoe. srratvia.itiirrUw of in IMS. Prince Kuoart rt) heir to the Engiis'i TRIMMED WITH FflUiT. i -"t i f' -t p v JVK1 J !j j ,v ii r -r i 'V H 0t..- v.. &w--?-' A C '-r V y- L"' X 1 I v t .fx i f

g ''"f-'-.fw';. I o .t ite hat. ha Tntt-r'aced is ions of lace. iiir wren ih long scar j -!1 on velvet. with a; ;.-lica: the deepest rut of all. It was as bif around "as a well, and down on the leaves anil bresh at the bottom was a vlcht to behold. My ole woman and a monstrous his: b'ar- was down thar' to her and al! mixed up. She heard rue movin' about at tho top, and she knowed my face as 1 looked clown, but she didn't" say a Id; ssed word until I sin.ke. I was sorter ?;!ad to find her aiive. and sort tV mad about her callin' me names, and bhneby 1 sez: "MY OLD WOMAN AND A MfN STROI'S BIO HAR WERE DOWN TH EKE TOO ETHER."' 'Mebbe I'm mistook, but ar' that Mrs. Zeb "White down thar' st the bot tom?' '.Mebbe it ar', sez she, cool as yo' please.' i 'And ar' that a b'ar alongside o' I yo'?' I 'Yes. it's a b'ar same b'ar I drempt 'clinut last niffht. Mebbe yo'r name mijrht be Zeb White?' 1 'I'm consideiin' that folks cad me j by that name. It's a pleasant maw-n-: in'. Mrs White.' -Fears it.' "Then v e didn't say no mo' fut a or.g tiro"." said old Zeb, as ho smiled anil ehucivled arid filled his pipe anew. "I 1 4 y pr- .r s .is Ijvarij and his beautiful wife. Prin- the is iving of Portugal, wiil visit the "I'oro.l v i throa J '"'0,Dm3 xo De of purple and green grapes and foliage, cf embroidered white moussehne, edged Sfc3n she was '.inwerful sissv yit and I wasti't frwdne to humble myself fust." "And she had tumbled into the pit with the bear?" I queried. "She had, sah, but tne b'ar was down thar' fust, and she had lit on him and didn't receive no hurt. Them two had been ivdged' in thar' together fur seven or eiffht hours, and the bear hadn't even growled at her. His tumblin' down and her fallin' on top o' him had jest skeared him most to death. Pumeby I sez to the ole woman: 'Mis. White, meblie yo' ar' takin' a heap of cumfurt down thar?' Jf so, don't let me disturb vo'. 'I ain't compainin'.' sez she, 'but jest fur a change yo' might pull me out.' 'But am I an onery man?' sez T, Yo' surely ar', sez si 'but between an onery man and an onery b'ar I'll take the man. I shan't take no mo' than that, Zeb White not if yo' keep me down yere a week.' "I wasn't feelin' quite satisfied,' but I knowed she was a woman of her word, and so I cut a grapevine and lowered it down and nulled her out. Then I shot the b'ar and went off and got two irien to help me pull the karkass out. He was the bipgest, fattest b'ar anybody had seen around yere fur ten y'ars. I sold the pelt alone fur $-0 in cash, and we had b'ar meat 'till we got tired of it. Reckon we've got sum o' the grease in the house yit. and it's prime stuff to ile up yo'r butes." "And you bovrght the dress and shoes, of course?" I asked. "Of ro'se," he replied. "I never did feel quite risht about it all. 'Pears to me like the ole woman got ahead of me in the fuss, in the dream and in th bar skin, and she never really took back any of them words. 'Deed, but she went 'round brastuin' over me and holdir.' her nose so high that I felt mighty humble all winter." As he cot ur and knocked tile ashes out of his pine and wound up his quaint old wooden watch, he said to himself: "Yes. wimin is curus critters mighty etirus." (Copyright, 190:, by O. E. Warner.) GKANDSIKE OF J. P. 31 ORGAN. Once Published a Book of Versa in Baltimore. John Fic-rpont, grandfather of J. Fier pont Morgan, and for whom the finan cier was named, was born at Litchfield, Conn., in 17S5. and died in 1W6. He was a lineal descendant of Rev. James Pier pont, the second .minister of New Ha ven, with whose identity that of the poet has recently been confounded by certain newspapers that ordinarily are accurate in matters of local history. For forty years Mr. Pierpont was a contributor to New York periodicals. He was the associate of such men as Irv ing'. Paulding-. Cooper, Halleck, Percival, Drake and Willis during the formative period of American letters, and was by them highly esteemed, alike for his I mental qualities and for his personal 1 character. j Mr, Pierpont graduated from Yale col i lege in 1S04, and passed the succeeding four years in South Carolina as tutor in the family of Col. William Allston, a kinsman of the poet and pointer, Wash ington Allston (1799-1843). Returning to the noith. he studied law. and practiced for a time in Newburyport, but, re quiring more active employment, be j cause of his health, he abandoned the profession to engage in mercantile pur suits, first in Boston and afterward in Baltimore, in which city, in 1816. he i b!ish"d his bcok of verse, "Airs of Palestine1." The volume was twdce re printed, and made its author favorably known as a poet. In addition to his numerous poems. Mr. Pierpont published many addresses and essays and edited a popular series of school readers. Gere James Grant Wilson, in his liter ary 1 eeolleetions. says: "A short time before Pierpont's death, at Med ford, in his native state. I spent an evening with the well preserved old pott and his second wife, and found him at fourscore still in the enjoyment of vigoious health and strength. "When I asked Pierpont which he prefeired among his many poems, he replied: 'The one called "Passing Away," which is certainly one of the sweetest in American literature. I once heard it read by the elder Vandenhoff. the -passing away' sounding like the echoes of a distant bell. It begins: Was it the chimes of a tiny bell That came so sweet to my dreaming ear Like the silvery tone of a fairy's shell That he winds on the beach so mellow and clear? 'Warren's Address' was also a favor ite with the genial old poet, and one of which he frequently made manuscript copies for his friends. Stand! the braves! ground's your own, mj "This reminiscence of our Revolution ary era is almost as familiar to the average American sehooiboy as Hal leek's 'Marco Bozarrfs. Philadelphia Ncrth American. The Eest Battleships. Hear Admiral Francis T. Bowles, chief naV constructor, has been making a study of the advantages and disadvan- -a r-. 1 j A y W 'u' MD IIISCELLAEOB IDS. FREE ME3SEKGES FOB. "WANTS. PULL, a Postal Telegrrph Cable box or call by either telephone No. 417 and hav? your Want Ads brought to the state Jour nal office by free messenger. No charge to you for messenger service. Copt of classi fied ads 5 cents per line of C words to the iine end every fraction thereof. "WANTED SITUATIONS. WANTED Work by middle aged man who understands ordinary plumbing aud electrical work and can operate stationai-y engine Best relerences. Address Work, care Journal. WANTED A middle aged widow wuth 4 a ar-old niece. wishes a position as housekeeper: no objection to a good coun try home. M. D. ii., i'H) Madison st. WHEN you want to Hire t. man or boy. call up Y. M. C. A., eclephone 311. We have a list of men ano. confidential ref erences concerning them. Y. M. C A. Employment Bureau, 117 S. Sih Bt. WANTED MALE KELP. WANTED At Fifth Avenue hotel, pastry cook. WANTED Good colored boy to help about the house, olti Topeka ave. WANTED A washer and engineer. Ad dress Washer, care Journal. WANTED Men to learn barber trade; a practical and scientihe course by expert instructions, lectures, free work, etc. :yoars saved, tools presented, wages Saturdays: board provided, positions numerous. Cat alogue mailed free. Moler Barber college, St. .Louis, Mo. "WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A g-ond reliable woman to do washing and ironing, tin Tyler st. WANTED Good girl for general house work. 4tH Tyler st. WANTED A woman for general house work; small family; no washing. 1405 Polk. WANTED A good white girl tor general housework. 3j5 E. Sth st. WANTED A erood white sirl for genera! housework, no washing, good wages. 503 Toieka ave. WANTED Experienced white girl general housework go to Indian Territory; refer ences required. Apply 27 Topeka ave. WANTED A colored girl at 43S Quincy st. Miss Firzztil. WANTED Good meat and vegetable cook, also kitchen girl. S.E. cor. Sth and yuiney. WANTED White woman for general housework in private family: must be good cook; no wasiiing or ironing; wages 20 per month. Box sw). Maple Hill, Kan. WANTED At Fifth Avenue hotel, two experienced waitresses. Hankla Bros. MISCELLANEOUS. PICKENS' Saratoga chips, "the pride of Topeka," sold by firstclass retail grocers. Factory, J12V4 E. 5lh St. THERE will be a dance at 418 Kansas ave. Saturday night. FELLOW Traveller, to the bar of Uod. who .drinks! fwysa wish to get on with the sober world"? i? So. call or write Do Voe Eiauor Cure Co., Si4 ivapsas r.ve. and Fl. "fith St., Topeka, Kan. a. tag.'s of warships of extreme displace ment, and he is not one of those who liPlH-vp that the biggest vessels are the most valuable. He presents the follow ing argument to prove. tbaA the best re sults are not alw ays seevtred by bending all enetgies to attaining great speou uiid coal capacity. 'Take for oomnarison's sake battle ships oi the Alabama and Maine ciaws-is, considered together as being practically about 12,000 tons displacement, and the Connecticut class of 16.000 tons. The cost of the Maine and Alabama classes, complete, is about $6,000,000 each. The cost of the Connecticut class is about $7,ri00,u00 each. The displacement has been increased 33 per cent, in passing from the Maine and Alabama to th Connecticut. The cost cf four Connecticut:-; will equal the cost cf five Maines and Alabama?. The weight devoted tc battcy and r.mmunition in the Maim? and Alabama is 1.003 tons, and in the Connecticut 1.340 tons. Therefore, by in creasing the displacement of the Maine and Alabama by 33 per cent, there has been a corresponding increase in tiie weight of the armament carried. The weight of the discharge of one round from all the guns of the Maine and Ala bama above 6-pounders, is 5.312 pounds, whereas the weight of the discharge oi one round from all the guns above pounders on the Connecticut is 7, Sao pounds, or an increase of 4i.9 per cent. Therefore, for an increase c one-third in size there has been a gain of neariy one-half in effective battery power Thus, if the battery power of the Maine and Alabama be considered unitedly, that of the Connecticut will be li; and for S.;o,000,000 four ConneoUcuts can be built, with a battery power of six, and five Maines and Alabamf.s, with a bat tery power of five. In the case of tn Malne and Alabama the weight devoted t'j armor protection amounted to 2.770 tons, and on the Connecticut to 3, to" tons, thus showing- an increase in pro tection of 44 per cent., for an increase m size of 33 per cent. These illustration" cf the enormous gain in offensive and defensive powti of these vessels, corre sponding to the increase in size, are well know n parallels (if the greater cargo eifi. oiency of the larger vessels in the. mer chant service, which is due to the fact that the larger vessel requires a less proportion of hull and machinery weights than the smaller for the same results in strength and raeeu." Brook lyn Eaele. BAKNU'.rS I AST JOKE. Great Showman Had One Even When cn Kis Deathbed. The late P. T. Barnum was always fond of a joke. His whole career was studded with instances in which he in dulged this propensity. But a few days before his death he summoned iiis lawyer to the side of the couch where he was lying.. "I am much wor ried," he said, "about a certain m.-itter and I want to consult you. My neigh bor keeps peacocks. "Suppose some of them should riy over into my yard, which they are doing all the time, and j lay some eggs here. Would those eggs I belong to me or could my neighbor I compel me to give them up?" The lawyer, having duly scratched his head, answered: "Weil, Mr. Bar num, I must take time to look into this matter. Put the best thing- for you to do would be to keep the eggs and let your neighbor sue for their possession. In that way your rights would be determined and we should have s valunbl0 test case." "Weli." said Mr. iiarnum. "while you are looking into the mutter will you find out how it would be if the eg-gs were laid by peahens?" The lawyer swore softly to himself, but never made any investigation. Chicago Chronicle. IE TOPEKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DRESSMAKING. HELLO, THERE! We will make golf skirts for $1.50 for the next 10 days. Call early and avoid the rush, at the Sixth Avenue hotel. Mrs. Haskms Wright. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. W. R. WEIELE Carpenter and builder, 117 East Seventh Ftreet. Repairing and odd jobs promptly done. Bell 'phone 7bL M. W. MULL,, Carpenter and Builder. Shop 112M: West Eighth st. Phcne 13. Job work promptly done. Topeka. Kan. SHIRT FACTORY. CALL and see our pretty shirt and shirt waisting, samples in, make .".11 kinds of shirts and guarantee a tit. Grimes' ohirt factory, 103 W. 7th st. Giva us a trial. TAILORING AND REPAIRING. S. GORDON, 1C9 W. th st. Gentlemen's high art tailor, x' all goods ready for your inspection. Repairing and pressing. N. H. WOLFF, 423 KANSAS AVENUE. Extends an invitation to one and all to examine his line of fall suitings. Suits rnaae to order from Jlo.uo and up. J. G. SAMTTELgON. Old Court House. Woolen Mill pants and suits made to your order. Perfect fit guaranteed. CLEANING AND DYEING. ROEDIGER SON, S20 Kansas ave. Dye ing, cleaning and repairing of clothes. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S clothing cleaned and dyed. All kinds repairing done neat'y. I. S. Harding, P23 Kansas ave. SPORTING GOODS. J. C. ELLIOTT, 728 Kansas ave. General sporting goods, fishing tackle, shooting arms, ammunition, boat oars and oar locks, bicycles and bicycle supplies. MACHINISTS. GOLDEN KUI.E MACHINE WORKS. 505 Kansas av. Machine and electrical works. Sporting goods, up-to-date. Expert gun smith. E. J. GERDOM, machinist. F30 Kansas ave. Linotype and printing machinery repaired. MONEY. MONET TO LOAN on live stock, pianos, organs, typewriters, household goods and personal security. L. Biscoe. 52S Kan. Ave. STORAGE MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORAGE Co. packs, ships and stores household goods. Tel. 1S6. Clarence Skinner. 13 1 tth st. "WATCH REPAIRING. MAIN SPRINGS, 50 cents: cleaning. E0 cents; crystals, 8 cents. All work guar anteed one year; also bring your old gold and silver: best prices paid. I. M. Blitz. jeweler, 42s Kansas ave. FRENCH AND GERMAN. MISS ELEANOR DYER WHEELER, teacher of trench and German; pupil diplomee of Pror. Chas. Marchand, Pans. Studio hours 10-12; 2-4. 812 Kansas ave. LOANS. MONEY loaned on pianos, sewing ma chines, diamonds, watches and any good security. N. B. Campbell, 60S Kansas ave. CIDER WORKS WASHBURN'S pure apple cider, 15c per gallon, delivered, Mondays. Wednesdays aand Fridays. Independent 'phone 605. HAIR DRESSING. SWITCHES, shampooing, wigs, etc. Mrs Van Vleck. 222 E. 5th st. Tel. 878. FREE DISPENSARY. TO?E1CAf1? east corner 12th and Tyler sts., from 1 to 2 p. m.. except Sundays. Conducted bv regular, practicing physicians, for the benefit of persons without means, who need medical attention and treatment. Pa tients are assured of careful and consid erate treatment. Medicines furnished in most cases. PIANOS SEWING MACHINES. EABCOCK FROST. 718 Kansas ave. Pianos, organs, sewing machines and trunks. Bargains in these at all times. GROCERIES. DAVIS MERCANTILE CO. High Class GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS At Popular Prices. Both 'Phones 7'.6. 800 Kansas Ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WA N T E D To sell or trade fruit farm in Washington Co., Ark., close tc. Spring dale, for something in or near Topeka; al so want 50 calves. C. Dyson, Topeka, Rural P'elivery No. 5. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Front room, furnished, mod conveniences. Io3o Quincy st. FOR RENT Furnished room, gentlemen preferred. 4-S Quincy "st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, cheap. 310 E. 4th st. FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished rooms, single or ensuite, modern. 311 W.7to. FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished rooms. 607 Madison st. FOR RENT Furnished room, south and east exposure, house modern. 1125 Van Buren st FOR RENT One large furnished room 713 Toaeka ave. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT House seven rooms, newly papered, new furnace, also stable, T',21 Tyler street. Applv J. Thomas Lumber Co., 213 West Sixth st. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALi: Upright piano at a bargain. W. E-. 10th and Quincy St. FOR SALE Journal route No. 34. Call at Journal office at 3 o'clock. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 imported Bel gian horse and 1 Kentucky jack. Call or address C. C. Harrison, Auburn, Kan. FOR SALE 1 new piano at a bargain. 200 E. luth st. FOR SALE Kaffir corn and sorghum in shock, heavily seeded, bright condition, on the ground or delivered. J. T. Cecil, 2 miles north on Central ave. SEED HOUSE. GOLD FISH and aqaiarium supDlies. palms and ferns, flower pots and jardi nieres at TOPEKA SEED HOUSE. 306 KAN. AYE. TOPEKA TRUNK FACTORY. TOPEKA TRUNK MANUFACTORY, manufacturer? and jobbers of trunks, traveling bags, telescope cases, leather foods, etc. 610 Kansas ave. tieoige V. iossfeld, proprietor. Tel. 4,'i. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ALEXANDER CRONE, 401 Kansas ave.. Old Court House. List your properties with me for quick sales. UNDERTAKERS EHBA1MEKS. DEMOSS FENWiLL, Funeral Direc tors and Embaimers First class service reasonebie prices. 511 Quincy.Both tela. 192. GEO. B. PALMER, undertaker. Estab lished 1S71 Prices reasonable. Tel. office 348. Res. S7 61 Jackson st. PIANO TEACHER. WORRAL, 715 Polk st. Lesson pupil s home, SC'ic Parlor concert playing free. PICTURES AND FRAMES. NEW STUDIES for landscape and f.gure painting' portraits made to order; fram ing. Thos. M. Delanovde. 72D Kansas ave. BILLIARD PARLOR. KOYAL B1I.L1ARD PARLOK. KANSAS AVE. Best biliiard and pool tables o city. Cues aJwuy in good repair. Cigai and tobacco. LAUNDRIES. THE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY. 213-215 W. Sth st, 'Phone 142. We will call and art your Duncle end you can get it back when you want it. Collars turned by baud without breaking them. KIEHL LAUNDRY. KS Kansas ave. Tel. 026. Will call and deliver bundles prompt ly Excellent work guaranteed. MILLINERY. MRS. ETTA LAClSy, 603 KANSAS AVE. Before you buy your trimmed hat be sure and see my exclusive lau styles. Compare my prices with others. LIVERY AND SALES STABLES. W. T. LAWLESS. Sales and Livery Sta ble, 519 Quincy. Phone 170. Several good horses and carriages lor sale. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. FOP. YOUR ROBES AND BLANKETS Call to see J. M. French, 7!S Kansas ave. High grade harness. Repairing, etc. G. L. BRADSHaW AU kinds of hand made harness. 810 Kansas Ave. HARDWARE. THE COUGHL1N HARDWARE CO. Hardware, stoves, fine tools. 706 Kansas ave. Tel. 606. OTjSANEOES MATTHEWS DRESCHEL, Distributors of GOOD SHOES. 634 KANSAS AVE. CONFECTIONER. T. E. DE PUI. 122 W. Sth St. Confection ery, fruits, nuts and cigars. Best short order lunch in the city. Popular prices. PASTRY AND LUNCH. CROW'S LADIES' EXCHANGE. 807 Kan sas ave. 119 W. 6th St. 105 Topeka ave. Strictly first class home made cakes, pies, bread, etc. Discounts on party oroers. 'Phone 540 2 rlr.es. FEED STORE. OIL meal for stock by the pound, hundred weight or ton. D. O. Cue, 119 B. 6th st, (Alexander Goodfellow's stand.) PATENTS. J. A ROSEN. Tatent Attorney. 41S Kansas avenue, Topeka. DEPARTMENT STORE. THE NEW MODEL SUPPLY STORE has seven complete departments under one roof. Dry goods, stoves, clothing, millin ery, hardware, drugs and furniture. The stock is the meat complete, goods are the best and prices lowest of any store in Kan sas. Kemper st Paxton. 200-210 E. 6th st. SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY. SUBSCRIPTION agency, 1221 Polk St., E. S. Robinson Best offers on. all periodi cals, educational, religious and literary Chautauquan books. FOR SALE Milk depot and small stock groceries. Inquire 2a0 Monroe st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 6 room house Taylor, near 7th, $1,600 few days only. THE STRAUSS AGENCY. FOR SALE My home 621 Western ave. 1V4 lots, 6 room house, also 6 room house, 13 lots on 7th st. Call at 624 Western ave. FOR SALE Nice cottage, 3 lots, east side, $3:0; $100 cash; rents $6. 00. THE STRAUSS AGENCY. FOR SALE By M. Heery, 411 Jackson St., houses and lots on time payments. FOR SALE OR RENT New 6 room cot tage, modern except heat, close in, 1307 Jackson St. Moore Jones, COO Kan sas ave LOST AND FOUND. LOST Side comb Tuesde.v. Finder please leave at 225 Adams, or 109 W. 10th st. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR. ALBERT SHUTT. instructor. pupil's homes 50. Address by card R. R. Y. M. C.A. LEGAL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Re it known that my application is now on fie in the office of the probate court of Shaw nee county, Kansas, asking for a renewal of my permit to sell intoxicating liquors according to law. at 122 and 124 E. 4th st., in the Second ward of the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, state of Kansas. Hear ing is set for the 12th day of January. 19.i3. M. A. FUN CHESS. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Missouri Pacific. Arrive. Leave. Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom. No. Sa S :00 pm 7:00 an BARBER SHOPS. W. D. BISHOF, S. W. corner h and Kn. ave. Barber shop. Baths. The best b&r bera in the city. EXPRESS DELIVERY. FOR BAGGAGE and moving call m 'phone Sbi, Athtrton Bros. Office li East 6th et COAL DEALERS. SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO.. telephone las. N. E. CuR. STH AND KAN. AVE. All Kinds of Coal. Best Quality. Full Weight. Prompt Delivery. PETER HEIL SON, 210 West 6tb e. Beta pcones 4.0. Deajers in an tino oX ccal. BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLH Co. Tel. 7uu. Bicycles and sundries; bi cycles and tandems fo; rent: reuauruif iit all kinds. CENTRAL BICYCLE SUPPLY CO tf Kansas Mve. Rugoy, Racycie and Mon arch bicycles; gasoline lamps, repairing- V. S. CYCLE CO., 11S E. Sth st. National and Iver-Jonnson bicycles, bicycle up- plies Repairs of all kinds. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. ROBY KNOX, printers ana publisher. rilie juu pii:illl! a BpeciaiLJi iitliih attention given to mail ordevs and skiis- 1 t.vuull f. ..Oi .1 II .1 C'l. ii. a... "C- LIFE INSURANCE. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSXJR ance Co. of Cincinnati. O. G. W. W. Yates, state agent. Room 60, Columbian bids. FLORISTS. MRS. M. E. HOLCRAFT, S17 Kansas ave. Cut flowers and floral designs. "Phone 17A. CUT FLOWERS and floral design Hayes', 107 W. Sth St. 'Plions S77 3 rings. WALL PAPER, G. A. WOOD, S32 KANSAS AVE. Wall Paper, Prettiest Fall Patterns. Paperhangii.g and Painting. Promptly and Neatly Done By Experienced Workmen. INSTALLMENT HOUSE. AN ACCIDENT occurred on the railroad crossing last week. There was a man standing on the railroad track, who did not wear an Edward E. Strauss Co. suit. Do not let accidents occur to vou. Come in and have your measure taken for one of these famous suits and you wiil be safe. Zandition Supply Co., il7 Kansas ave. STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan Ave. Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trane checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. Ii. WATCHMAKER. WATCHES cleaned. 7oc: clocks. 50c; main springs, 75c; crystals, 10c. Casa paid far old gold or silver. All work guaranteed. Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard up, eee Uncle Sam. 512 Kansas ave. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete stck of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Eye examined and spectacles properly fitted. DRUGGISTS. TOPEKA DRUG CO., 732 Kansas avo. Tel. 743. Prescriptions promptly and accurate ly filled. All kinds soda drinks at fountain. W. F. LAKE, drugs, 630 Kansas ave. Ind. 'phone 121. Prescriptions carefull compounded by registered pharmacist. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON3. IDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. 10 31 a. rri. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 5&S residence and 16 office. DR. H. H. McLELLAN, 'phones 1001. Of fice 18 Kansas ave. Res. 1261 Buchanan. PAVING. THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri fied Brick and Paving Co.. has been re moved to 118 W. Sth et. STOVES. ALL KINDS of stoves 3old, stored, re paired, set up and blacked. Searing Stove Co.. 116 E. Sth St. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. i s TIME TABLE. z i Topeka, Kansas. The "Right Road"' to and from and between CHICAGO ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS PEORIA ST. JOSEPH OMAHA DENVER COLORADO SPG3 PORT WORTH ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS And Everywhere Beyond. TRAINS LEAVE TOPEKA AS FOL. LOWS: EASTBOUND. No. 2. Chicago Mail and Express.. 3:35 pm No. 4. East Ex. and Mail 4:20 am No. 30, El Paso and Chicago Ex 6:00 an No. 44, Golden State Limited :0s Km No. 3u, Colorado and K. C. Flyer.. 7:45 am No. S6. Chick, and K. C. Ex 6:50 pm WESTBOUND No. 1. Chicago and Texas Ex 1:10 pm No. 9. Colorado Flyer 8:10 pm No. 43, Golden StaterLimited i2:'o pm No. 3, Texas Ex 12:15 am No. California and Mexico Ex. 12:51 sm No. 3o. K. C. and Chickasha Ex :S5 am NORTHBOUND. No. 6, St. Joe Ex 7:4Snm No. 14, St. Joe and Chicago Ex 3:36 nui SOUTHBOUND. No. 13, Chicago Ex 12-45 pm No. 25. S. W. Ex.... 8:06pm All trains daily except Nos. 36 and S6 daily except Sunday. For sleeping car reservations, tickets, time tables, etc.. apply to any Rock Isiand Ticket Agent. E. W. THOMPSON. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Lines West of Missouri River, KANSAS CITY, MO. Union Pacific. WESTBOUND. Arrive. Deave. Den. Pac. Coast No. 5.12:40pm 12:40pm Limited No. 1 fc:50 pm 8:50 prn June. City Pass. No. 3 6:10 pm :2o pro Salina Ex. No. 7 10:05 am 10:05 am EASTBOUND. Atlantic Ex. No. 4 3:00pm 3:ffi)pm Limited No. 2 5:40 am 5:40 am K. C. Pass. No. 6 S:05 am 8:20 nm K. C. Ex. No. S 6:10 pm 6:30 pu Nos. 7 aJ daily, except Sundajr.

Page 10

10 There are MartY white coaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory; they are not, but line all imitations, they lacS. the peculiar and remarltable qualities of the genuine. As for Ivory 5oap arkd insist upon getting it. -.4 0," 414,-,144....M0....,;;,,, ;a "TIIE LITTLE TOUGH." Cchocil Teachers Discuss Ills Origin and Cure. gs A 7; I'l ,',..40.. I 11 A k."11' f'S I 4131 0 go Sp L-4, 6.1 ji) 4o, 4'1 9

v d, (Lax:tive) ck, ft ,,,r.b ral rp, 0.1 noel! fray bottles am entirely well: CS21 IMLt eltneet earthing without burttag eteme,h in the ',mot. 1 th Lek sayboay sultertavri tit etoreeeh trouois awl be cursii by litaLAg Dr, Ceaimell'e Syrup Pei. Wt. sr, trialy yeStri.. ALBS. WALKER JOWL As a cure for stomach V:ottblest And as a laxative, Dr. Ca lðwall's Strap Papvla nag no qv. 4,1 druggists all aad E.a) slaws, or write for froosarople to PEPSI'S SYR.UP CO.. Monticello. EL TO P ETZ- A STATE JOURNAL, TH U1ZSD EVENDTG, JA1's-TTARI 1, 1903. 7n1 En iiill-FU 1.110i1SA D Indian Princes and Peasants from Far and Near. Gather on the Plains of Delhi for Great Ceremony. PROCLA131EÐ EMPEROR Edward VII Speaks Through the Mouth of the Viceroy. Favors Granted in Way of Re mission of Taxes. i, Delhi, India, Jan. I.Tens of thou sands of people from the city and from villages far and near began gathering at

,',5 davbreak this morning on the great !-7,-. cr---71-7,-rr77,L.4!""-1-'7 plain outside the city. There they wait-:' iii''........,,,, N...,,L...4 41, i;':. ',,,,Z,...-;;',---0.,;,;,' A, ed patient12, for the supreme announce 1 merit of the durbar that King Edward later given as pensions to teachers who vas emperor of India. Soon the great have grown old in the service. It w.,i.1 i plain Nvas tilled with masses of Peon le. brought out in discussion that ;,PTISi01-13 1 ,111(1 the brightly colored clothing of the for teachers after long service will serve throng covered the space with gorgeous to retain in the profess-ion those who are eminently fitted fur teaching l'hues The crowd was com:Dosed largely 1" prof. A. Ludlum, for several :,,,.nars so of the COM111011 people, but among rt perintentient of Salina. said that as yet I could he seen the retainers of the va he doubted the propriety of such a I rious rajahs who had assembled for tilt. courae. I function. Prof. Clarence J. Smith, of the Em poria normal school, discussed tile clues- The attention of all was fixed upon tion "How :Best to U.tilize the Social the white amphitheater in the center of Forces of the School Rooms?" "Ttai.1- I the plain where the announcement was ing in the school room is trainill for i tci be made. The amnhitheater was citizenshin," he said, "and training for 1 1, i corne NN I I caw., d -th -I,ed las and sur citizenship is training activity in t11,- main in the lesser social units of church I rounded by batteries, squadrons and of fraternity, of social gathering. if I battalions of the Indian army. Beyond parents do not come to the school, the! the amphitheater in the distance could school must go to the parents. School newspapers should be written, edited be seen great numbcrs of elephants

and published by the school. School en- camels an d ho--,es '-zo ,-a,1 was the: tertainments are invaluable. -Life i5, i multitude that the troops appeared as Dr. D. M. Fisk. of Washburn, was Prof. Clarence J. Smith, of the Fen- I The attention of all was fixed upon: 0.e'ected chairman of the historical and poria normel school, discussed the ques reCiOlOgieal round-table of the Stan tion -How :Best n I'tilize the Social the white amphitheater in the center of Teachers' association for the coming Forces of the School Roorns?" "Danl. l the plain where the announcement WdS year. Sociology is one of Dr. Fisk's ing in the school room is training for ts4 be made- The amnhitheater was anecialties. citizenship," he said, "and training let -I adorned with elided cupoias and sur The first paper nresented in this de- citizenship is training activity in the partment at its SPSSiOn Wednesday at- main in the lesser social units of church, rounded by batteries, squadrons and ternoon was by Hattie J. Kirby, county of fraternity, of social gathering. if battalions of the Indian army. Beyond superntendent of Trego county. The parents do not come to the school, the the amphitheater in the distance could aubjeet was "Can Rural Forces be Fees school must go to the narents. School be seen great numbers of elephanta. eratedr and was discussed affirma- newsnavers should be written, edited camels and horses. So vast was the tively. "The federation of rural forces and published by the school- School en- Is very difficult because of the scattered tertamments are invaluable. Life is multitude that the troops appeared as nature of the rural noPulation. The activity and motion; the school room its mere selashes of color. The arrival a, movement must originate with the exLonent." the amphitheater of the vitatroy of India. stehooi aistrict- The school teachers ra In discussion Mr. Seritehfield, of Ar- Lord Curzon of Kedleston, and other co-operation with the SundaY school gentine, added that he thought the dis- dignitaries and the princes, was one of and farmers' institutee should organize Putes of the playground could well be the brilliant episodes of the day. Tec social meetings at least once a monCe. settled by the pupils themselves under princes were clad in silks and adernea These meetings can be supplemented by proper direction. with jewels and their horses and cat, larger ones of tcwnship dimensions. riages were brilliant with trappings of The university and the agricultural cols SUES WILLIS 1700D gold lege should aid by supplying educationel The spectacle within the arena wa,e lectures to make these meetings mere most striking and gorgeous. The Pa attractive." than chiefs and the sierdirahs were re, The second paper was delivered by D. t splendent in brilliant raiment. Soldier.. Is Countryman. of Utlea. His eubject. .1 Ars. liebard Seeks 8-0,000 for civilians and visitors front far distaet "The Little ToughHis Making and hie countries were included amoug those Dreaking," provoked the most animated Defamation of Character. within the amphitheater. On the ea discussion of the session. lie said iit trance of the veterans of the Indian part,: "The little tough arises from mutiny there wes tremendous enthu ita,Se contrni at home and dee-reline Kansas City, Jan. 1.Mrs. Drucilla SiaFITI and as the arrivals marched to environment. The teacher can do but Ilebard, wife of the photographer at their places the bands played national little unaidel. lie can instill ohedienct Eleveeth and 'Wyandotte streets, who airs. The carriage. of the Duke ,M Co-operation with the home may la-eak ran away to New York city witn Geo. ita-nneught, who represents King Ed birn. etbeve all, the energy of such a I.e Maser. has Med suit in the circuit W 3rd, was (escorted by a detachment el boy mutat be used." conrt against Willis Wood. owner of cavalry. As the duke and ductless vele he H. Baker followel with a paper the Willis Wood theater, asking aneeue driven around the arena the assemblage U ,c11 the same subject. "The imiulgents alleged damages. In her petition she gave them an enthusiastic welcome of marents is chiefly the cause of the alleges that Willis Wood made de- Amid the acclamations of the people the little touell," he sail. "The home in famatory and slanderous remarks duke took his seat at the left of the fluenee seems to have deteriorated. Ths about her which have damaged her throne, while the duhess proceeded to home of totley is not so influential fat character. She asks for $10,000 aetntl a ;dace behind the throne. geed as the home of twenty-five yeets and compensatory damages and $10,000 When the grea t amphitheater w as aess Laxity of home training is likely punitive damages. :filled and the hour for the Denounce one to the reection from the format Mrs. Hettard has had her share of meta drew near the multitude within lemiten 4-nseiteine of the home and has troubles since she IE-ft her hasband and without awaited expeetantiy the Lew reached its height. seon the pen- and went to New York with George -1, first a, t of the nrotlamation ceremony. d::ufl'i Will swing the other way. The Maser, formerly head porter et the Then the approach of the viceroy WaS S' etimene Thie world owes me a livines Hotel Baltiniore. Meser was brouget heralded- Preceded by members of hie meet iss, itettent vireerously and its falsee latelt by the detective after he and Alia body guard clad in white. blue and gold lmnressed. The breaking of the tong!: il4 bard had spent a few days at the and under the command of major Grim rn eet be Ina le by the vital touch of the Waldorf-Astoria, during- which time ston, Lord Curzon appeared at the en live teacher." they had spent money lavishly aril had trance of the arena in his carriage. The Dr. Fisk ettributed the meking of tile played the part of tile priecess teed the 110StilliOTIS ',yore uniforms of searlet and tenell to the deeme to obtsin notoriety. wealthy prince. Maser is Low in the gold and the carrietee was drawn by Tne boy whose "smartness" his parents vounty jail awaiting trial on the tour bay borees. The viceroy WaS es are e,, prone to recognize is pretty slue chargt of ontaining money under false; corted by Sir Perteb Fingh. Alightine to develop Into the little tough. l'31-2tPZ.S. Mr.. liebard's husband has frore his carriage. Lorlteurzon mounted Mr, Maize, of the state industrial inetught suit for divoree against her the dais to the throne. which WaS decor school for boys, also attrilyuted the mak- md she broke down when the deputy ated IA ith golden lions and around trg of the tough to the smertness of the aheriff served the papers of the suit which were !laced massive silver foot hoy desiring reeegnition. Fail to reeog- She had tried hard to effect a reeoneil- sleet's. The throne itself WaS surmount nize this smartness and it will cease ninon with her busbaed after site had ed by a canopy of white and gold. )Anen The energy of tlse boy must be used. returned from N e NV York but failed- the viceroy leached the throne the na J. T. Albin discusseI ably the ques- The next step in the dtama of trouble tientil anthem was played and a salute tion "Is, the Scpeol Room a Promoter was the suit brought by Hebard of el guns was tired. When the epeeta of Democracy?' He affirmed It strong- against Maser asking that Maser he tors had resumed their Feats after ihe ly. and his able presentation was aft- made to pay hint Ss0.000 for alienating nnthem thare was a flourish of trump cented by all, as there was no discus- the affections of his wife. The climax ets from the heralds and Major Maesion- came yesterday when Mrs. IL bard well, et the command of the viceroy, J. A. Edgeeton, of Manhettan, Ills- sued Willis Wood. who ts-as vicitimized ;read t!he prOclamatIon opening the dur cussed at length the question of pen- by Maser, for slander. I bete The royal standard was then rais slotting teachers. "Every producer, it led on high and the imperial aalute was his labor is honorable." he said, "is en- Don't Worry. I fired. The massed bands marched by titled to supnort for himself and fern This is easier .ald than done vet it may playing: bonfires were started by the Fy. If the remuneration given during be of-some hell-to consider th-e-trathter. if troops .outelds, and it was announced service be not adeouate, then the state the cause is slomethin-g over whit, N 00 that King Edward was emperor cf In should make up the deficiency by in- have no control it is obvious that worrýing dia. There WaS annther flourish cif stailments afterwards. The teacher can will not help the matter in the least. On you trumpets and Lord Curzon arose and never eceuire a competence such as I. the other hand, if within your control a moment impassive. Then In acquired in other professions." have only to act. -When you have a cold stood for Prof. Etitterton instanced Japan as a Ilri fear an attack of pneumonia. buy a :impressive tones he delivered a sneech hettle of Chan,berlain s Cough Remedy I and read the message from King led nation thet pensions teachers after lone snd use it judiciously and all cause for service. He thought quite just the sys- .vorry as to the outcome win uickfy dis- I ward. tem in vogue in Ness- York where a per- 1 In his address the viceroy annotincel :;ppear. There is no danger ofqpneuinonia 1 the coronation of the king; he extolled centaee of the teacher's wages is le- ,vhen it is used. For sale by all drug tained and put into a common fund and aists. I the loyal Indian people and prophesied 'prosperity for the Indian empire. He me said also that it would be decided not

to exact interest for three years on all loans made or guaranteed by the gov Tr, ernment of India to the native states in 444 I -e!r!;41f.C,-"'''' s''''!"-.......e ....777 connection with the recent famine. The viceroy announced also the abolition of --tkat;Is .-4- TV! e ets the Indian staff corps, which has long 'k,- -7) i I .--st I( "I: 4 1 S-- I- i e' e i 'I 7 t( -",,...e i I j i:f7,4 1

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Z -'s.::' -'4' N ''''''I r-7., F i. been an army sinsecure In the king's message, which was then read by Lord Curzon, his majeste see' that the Prince and Princess of Wales would shortly visit India. lie re gretted his absence from the durbar and sent his greetings to his Indian neo ple. In conclusion King Edward said: "I renew the assurances of my re ..,?Ar. t

1 I 1 gard for the liberties of the Indian peo ple: of my re-spect for their dignities '4 Re,4; t t. i ;,,,!!'-!1", k ft, ,4,,,,,, 1 1.A.., i. i

v?. I 1 i). and rights; of my interest in their ad vancement and of my devotion to theit welfare. These are the supreme aims ,,Pe''4ftee, lt,

't I' e es' and objects of my rule which, under a the blessing of Almighty God WM lead ,------ameeenena-a, !r... to the increasing prosperity of my In es e 41 (ban empire ard to the greater happi i e t e, nese of its people." 'sae, e As, the viceroy finished reading the

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t king s words. the assembled people i, 4 broke into cheers for the king and ern aa' z m-- Perm.. The cheering was taken up by ',a, ---mesem--, t

1 the multitude outside the amphitheater Mrs. Wanter Jones, of Titicyrus, Ohio. qm prominent In society circles of that aed was long sustained. There then t followed til-. presentation of Indian city. Instead of starving herself by -dieting," she eats anything she eraves. t t. nrieces to the viceroy ard the Duke of 'f and uses Dr. Caldweins (Laxative) Syrup Pepain. Read her letter: ti Connaught and political officers paid Govdterne 7I'm, "rot, do,r1n1 rndietn km done wmat things ter um I was troublod wit hemage to the sovereign. This erded 4 tresssett troubl for tau roars, trted ovor,hirtg I bloard ot, halt doctors wIthout ar4 goat the ceremony and the revel corteette wIlat.over, uuL,i1 Oa CIA, i Can. into Birk Bros: drug si.ore and Um rononialando4 then le-ft the arena followed by the delegates from foreign powers and the Tnetian princes. Lord Kitchener after the ceremony, ,-,nt,red his carriage and was driven to The whole ceremony was favored with sunshine. Lady Curzon was dressed in pale blue chiffon trimmed with passemen terie. She wore a dower hat Lord Curzon was in full polities1 uniform. Lord Curzon spoke for So minutes, postal clerks and carriers might enjoy at least half of their New Vear's day. The heavy work of the holidays with which the nostortice is always burdened is about over now. For two days fol lowing Christmas the carriers were busy with bundles and packages which could not be gotten out with their reg ular deliveries. The mails are still heavy but have lessened gradually toward their normal size.' First Public Appearance After Inauguration Before Farmers. Gov. Bailey's first official public appear ance after his inauguration will be when he makes his address of welcome! before the Kansas State Board of Agriculture en January 14. That will be a day and a half after he becomes governor and he will then be an ex-officio member of the board. lt will not be the first time he has been a member, however. As a farmet and stock grower he formerly took a great deal of interest in the annual meetings of the farmers and at the time of his election to congress in 1Stki he was a member of the board. The annual "round up" of the board will commence on Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 14, and will cotitinue for three days unless the "bosses" become refractory, but the assumption is they will be "peaceable because polled, harmless because horn less," and will leave room for others to push up to the intellectual feed trough, vehich Win be filled with food for reflec tion. In glancing over the programme of the thirty-second annual meeting of the board, which will be held in Topeka Jan uary 14-114, it is difficult to separate one self from the impression that privatel Secretary Coburn is partial to the poll,d breeds of cattle, although officially he is a non-partisian, as all will testify, having now given each of the leading- beef breeds an inning. But, aside frorn,ba-ving recent ly issued a somewhat pretentious volume deevoteel to .the Polled Breeds of Cattle." he new comes forward with the head of an Aberdeen-Angus on the front of his pro gramme for tilt- forthcoming. meeting ard Can you write "January 1, 1.903" Off 1".""l."'Imbn."'"---1.7 -....-----7"..."..--t6411411."'lll-.. --l---- ---".......-"-"64"-- se7-: essassssssssa-- hand, without thinking about it? It's a Goy. Bailey's first official public appear- trifle hard to get used to at first. ince after his inauguration will be when The Standard Shorthand school's im- II le makes his address of welcome! before Tc2eka Auditorium, Where the Exposition VVill Ee rovec method of teaching is highly en- 'st he Kansas State Board of Agriculture on t ri dorseu uy the best court reporters. Canuary14. That will be a day and a half Bailiff John Coyne has succeeded in '''t tfter he becomes governor and he will then keeping excellent order in the court 11' is. an ex-officio member of the board. It room during the Lowe murder trial. LI will not be the brat time he has been a sat is tw it makes a man proud of his industry t, nrit n 11 i rt t t nember, however. AS a farmet and stock- 'I nowadays when starting for his work 's at 8 a. m. to find that the sum isn't up 1 's 1 t A i 11 Otkess TO Ls Fl 5., i mower he formerly took a great deal of fil s ii s, z a t ta s,i; merest in the annual meetings of the yet. The meetinz of the Teadies Aid sod- li i i 1 1-4 1 I 4 Le '7 Esil lil 4 14 13.- larmers and at the time of his election to !ongress in isS8 he was a member oS the ety of the First Presbyterian church will 1 march be postponed one week on account of l The annual "round up" of the board will the death of Mrs. W. I. Millen EvEnIr DAY AT sommence on Wednesday afternoon, Jan- The Vinewood park railway has ar- t uary 14, and will coatinue for three daSs ranged to have some of its new cars t. unless the "bosses" become refractory, but delivered in Topeka this month. They ile the assumption is they will be "peaceable are long cars of the suburban type, tot 1 reeseirm r,,,'M because polled, harmless because horn- use on the park line. 1.1 11 1 ri ni7 Pt r. A 7 (71,61 4r1 (7)

Less," and will leave room for others to Chief Wilmarth is 1 OW putting his 1 t I .l. a 1 1 1 1 "1 :N:X l' push up to the intellectual feed trough, new gray fire team into active training i t '4 1 s a s I a l.L. e which Will be filled with food for retlec- for their work. They are hitched evs t,,J 1..,4.- 'ter i 1 z et N time In glancing over the programme of ery day, and make a splendid showing Li Li Li l',,:dirj ,Si V LI 'L, 4.2 1.1 Li t.4 t,... of intelligence and speed. the thirty-second annual meeting of the 4 board, which will be held in Topeka Jan- lf the Golden Belt Medical society 11 -----'11.,.- ....,,.."'7,7-77-ZZIM-77...7...',-,-------...,........,...........-.1 would change its name it would Per- ti nary 14-16, it is difficult to separate one haps be more successful. Golden Belt p self from the impression that private's 7 ro r ssi FS cs! rg n, el 177.3 r.M "."'"N brings up sinister pictures of electric t n 1 4 f; r, Le4 s t Secretary Coburn is partial to the polisd i s I i 4 t belts and Dr. Bill amies' patent truss. i 1 0 t 1 ,..f i a 4 A i 1 l breeds of cattle, although officially he is The attorneys for the defense in the i- 1 i i 1- s l 1 t i', s S a non-partisian, as all will testify, having H'if: g11 li! i 1 i..., 1" q I: :3 t Lowe murder esse ws re anxious to have f 1 t S i 1 i .i ti l 1 1 i' I t i i t di now given each of the leading- beef breeds the trial continue tIdoegh today, but a Si'C'Mit:.;S '4 ''tliS' .t r P, an inning. But, aside from baying recenz- judge Hazen decided that New Year's SI day WEIS not a good day to keep people A Li la ta iii ii- U L. 61 Li -1 Li ii.L:3 ia ly issued a somewhat pretemions volume devoted to -The Polled Breeds of Cattle." r,,!;17t!Y ''!4'!!;;--ç!'n-r!'''!"..2:::..17-1.M.--T-,-..:!,.:12..-'4,7,3 in tae court room. 1 he new comes forward with the head of an Aberdeen-Angus on the front of his pro. Until everyone equipped with an invi- i,,4 gramine ter the forthcoming meeting ard tation to the inaugural ceremony has .l r7"1.-t 7 r'''''''''i. 3'3 r..,m, (772 rf,r7"7:1 7 9 ri on the next rage is a pure bred GallowaY, been seated upon the floor of the kudi- 1. and no reference to tilt. breeds adorned toriurn no one Will be admitted to that with horns. Not only is the fotegoing true, r.44 e 1, 4 i l,1 t..1A part of the house. Home folks will sit but one of the most consninuous and stm- ,,:.;21 t:' t i 1 i 1 N H ',1 WI ,tesful breeders and feeoers of "doddies," in the balconY. I t I t-1 s- t cj t 4 in tile -United States. Mr. L. H. Kerrick. Mayor Parker, Who is one of the te ,i ,,S Li i, 11, k 1 of ,,,,,,,,,m,i,,,,,,,,n. ili., is to be here and ad- beet judges of horses in Topeka, has LZ2 iid ta l'.3 -tZesl'i's r''' itSi Ll 'll-Sdress the riii'Vtilig On ''.1-iVeStoult sieshaad- fallen in love with the handsome gray ''''7Sai..Z.Taes.-:SZ-ads-l'77'a-ll ry and Agrienitoral Prosperity." The horse which has been purchased fo'r Calloway alluded to, hovvever, is not of the boeine tribe. but instead is Dr. B. T. the fire department. He conSiders it Galloway, the distinguished chief of the one of the best horses he ever saw. k TO I3E IIELD AT bureau ofthe plant industry at Washing- General Hugh Cameron, the Kansas ton, D. t'., and who is coining to repre- Hermit, is in Topeka. He says he said l, he here ,iuring the ,session of the legis- C sent the United States department of ag- riculture and its secretary. James Wilson. lature and will try to secure the aeloP i'... He will discourse before the board on the Itl""7- prZZh,,, r-,..,.?,, rmr--1-7:3 7 .,,,,,7. rt,. sublect of "The N ork of the United Jon of woman's suffrage. If he is sue- il -s i t t.' 4? i 7 ,i States Departrinnit of Agriculture in Rcia- cessfel he says", he will quit being a s, teli r ...f t "-f.'s' t ,1 e ið-, ie-' ''N lion to zhe Des lopment ot the Middle hermit. II t, u v,-,,,t." Councilmen Griley and Nichols have 1, ifi.,,Z,1,-...,7-7 Vik, se "i The entire pr. g,,nity me is ene that will returned feom their trip to the garbage t'iI "Ira"- and ad'Il'''!""!!; l'8Pcrs' ete'; are un 1 desiccating plant at Vincennes, hid. cr4 topics Wil eiliciii,11,,,i ll, ;:roli,,e mterest, ,IC.,itilup3i!clitnan Wolf has not yet returned si say that the Vincennes plant is le and whese authes-, are Wi'll known and I s-,,,, ss 'I versed In their T'f,,i, mite siihjects. f-, I 0 VI Lit, r") Prohably One ot n!lt, main attractloes all right, but a larger size is needed in '''.11 i' r,1 rt ,e Pell; A r II ..-4 rft --i41; will prove to be t tol,ie,,i,s,.s on "Tha Topeka. ut.se sS st s' ti, ,ri'l 1-tailremis and the 1.m in,r." icy J.W. GI,,,,,i, wedr ,d e, ay afternoon the State Horti- t--.3 it,,,,,rå H a 1 i uH Li our Topoka ritiltoan attorney-. and 1.1te 1164, ke-i ta t ti) Á. aL, Farmer and the Lain ,A,IS.- 1N' Dr. Henry cuitural society passed a resolution, ad- si ss Wallace, editor of Waimees Farm,,r." dressed to the legislature, urging the. t4 Des Moines. iii. Eacti ei these gentlemon appropriation of money for a state fair. ril is WC11 tiliiiiiiiA t'' i' ,r,',1,ly and intciii- Another resolution asked that the horti- ii, will present practical gently prosent his sici,, f the cast-, and cultural work at She Aericultural col- r;) wht n this is pulled on' idiere is sare to be lege be encouraged'by bigger appropri- 11 something doing. 7, I-:ort.', ot those who 'l exhibits and demonstrations a VMS. Will tit prE6,nt Will un,l,mhte.ity be re-- l' a minded. that there ale railroads in Kan- The curve of the Vinewood tracks at kr' of the natural and manufactured sas. also shippers. BLit neverilifness. these Fifth and Quincy streets is at such a self-same railroads have gsalltsd for this sharp angla that the off-side of the meeting an open rate to everybody of a curve is six or (-lent inches above the -'1 products of Kansas, and is given for tll fare and onc-Iliird for round-trip tickets. and nybosoever Will may come" at a. !a-sr, la pa v ems tit. s ralla ay St 11. 11 have tiee pavernel t relaid to join the 1 purpose of advancing the interests of the greatly reduced rate. track properly, but this can't be dime -4 STRUCK 111' STREET CAR. until spring. .1 a ufacturers and producers of the State The t7. and I club. the organization al WiliCh Will have charge of all the fea- i tures of the Midwinter e Secretary of American Legation at xeosition han Rome Injured. died by the woman's auxiliary last year, i Rorne, Jan. 1.--As a result of a coins- met yesterday afternoon at the home of A altars. Frank Thomas on Polk street to SI 1"..l;:i -17 T Ar''' eN 77, P.7"1,4 7 k ion between the carrieee of Secretary 1..,, rrl v7 7 A of 1 i 4 0 k, k, r ,14 az, Plana for its work. The featutes :3 Will be much the same as before and the 1 t! 14 S'.: ',tridlirii, ,1 .7 ,,,,7.4 A .4 1. P Iddings of the- -United State embassy II V-4, W.4 ll'-'1 il'::i.: F4- t'i 0 -4--,: '4 ti, P 1 here and a street ear last ithrht Mr. preceeds will be distributed among the e SI Si le1 L.l. VJ f 4 P 'Ul 141.114.'164 1..ei AL .i.l..' 11 ..,k4a. Jae, Iddings' shoulder was dislocated, his ehatitable organizations of the town. i ili'll i coachman was injured slightly and the. I sl be- 1 COMING DRAMATIC El EN1s. 1 will arriage WZIS smashed. Mr. Iddings aide having his shoulder dislocated and present many teatures that will be his legs bruised was much shaken. but I Miss Alice Fischer, to whom has been 1 educational and entertaining. succeeded in extricatinnt, himsolf front I awarded an honor unparalleled in theatri- q

the wreck. Tie is somewhat foverish to- cal history, that of being made a star in 'lay but hfs teincl-ition is not serious, !a right because of her brilliant indivitinai FA though his doctors say six WeekS 11111St ptrforinatice in "Mrs. Jack," Is-ill present tl elapse before he will fully recover from this farcitail comedy, by Grace Livingston 1 the effects of the accident. t Surniss. ter the first time here tonight a, I the Crawfind theater under the dire aion ,t; In addition to illustrating by.means of' exl i of Mr. Henry B. Barris. "Mrs. Jack" is I Fifty-Eight Perished. i said to be witty, original and up-to-dale: 3 what Kansas produces, there will be trL St. Petersburg. Jan. 1.--Fifty-eight I g".."d as a willsis and tssssi in detail: wh"1"- -4 i su,ne arid enti-.-,aining without presenting exhibits that will show how the produc liVeS were lost in the recent fire in a atiV social probiem tinged with immoral- i coal mine at Bachmut. Eleven men its-- and vice. It is odd in device. has lauge I were rescued after having been 60 hours compelling situations and abserdly humor- i are made ready for the consumer in she burned mine and '22 of the miners ous episodes. As vitalized by Miss Fischei weee saved after being five days in the and hey company of comedians it consti- and in order to add diversity, mine. tutesan evening of fun that pleases both men and women. Theater-goers in New York have crowded Wallack's and the Vic- there have been provided Columbia Wins Chess Match. toria theaters.Mrs. Jack's run of no) nighzs, A New York, Jan. 1.-The eleventh quad- having been divided between these play- SI rangular college chess tournament between houses. a series of

Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton name to an end last night. Columbia, The manager gives the following reason.- with a half point in the lead, broke even why "My liriend from Arkansaw- should t. lin her games with Yale in the final round be considered a strong attraction. First, f--:i HIGH cLAss and thereby AV011 the tournament. it carries every piece of scenery that is re- tr. quired to produce the play, and it is said II to be the finest that can be gotten out. -1,4 mg.!' r 1 I Secondly, it has a superior and costly lins et of printing allowing that the attraction is ta r!'llt. !fadS11 CAgl,,,ste l-il CO I ilt1711 Ti di ii..4:ii,ij võia- il,..11,,i backed by money and good taste. nt y, 1 701 a ri TN the company is composed of people that n n ETT, pr r.,1 rt,

i have been connected with the very best V t t t 1-, ir,, 1,Vhen the price paid is the mother's i Ne NV York theaters, and last, but not least, .1 1 L'I .--1 :i,,, ,t ;:al 1 -4 i i 'L. i- A r health and happiness. The father i every press notice and every manager 1 It Law."' i i,,,,La' W La Li.... L.A.,I Lt F.peaks of it in the highest terms. It. wdl e doesn't realize as be romps with the oe seen at the Grand Opera house tonight. child what years of wifely suffering I 1 must be set against the baby's laughter, I "For Her Sake," the great Russian play, Chronic invalidism is a high pnce to is to be seen at the Crawford theater Fri- 1 dav evening at popular prices-15 to .5 41 pay for the painful joy of matermty, yet ceilts. ENTERTAI N NI Ei it is at such a cost that many a woman

becomes a mother. Such a price is too no7sbegrreacitrgnetra'sy.DawitliFhhtfieird,"thAertuarrdnsaa i I much because the Grand Otera house Friday night. witn it is more than ladies tree when aecompanied by one pale s that will help to make the Exposition am 1 )('-st, nature asks. 30 cent ticket. Prices are 10. 20 and 3.l 1 By the use of cents. The company plays a matinee and -a -,4 as well as instructiveand for which ako night performance Saturday. .s Doctor Pi,-rce's Favorite Pre-

Prominent dramatic critics claim that No Additional Adn-lission F scription ma- Linc0111 J Carter's thrilling drama, --s, -Down Mobile.!' which comes to the Craw- ,i limas ternity is made ford Saturday matinee Ana night. is the t....,t practically best and most faithful expositiovrelaoryouthe- ':1 I will be asked.

-7,-; JÇ painless, and a ern life produeed in recent Th 4 play, which is in four parts. is the result 1.i 0,,,v?,, quick convales of months of character study in the south I ence is assured and the characters depicted have their in almost ev- counterparts in Alabama. 77 r 4 s,...,e, ery case. 1 Prices for the night engagement are 15 11 fa, ss. 1 in to 75c, and the matinee 15 and 25 cents. .i f.1,k a,e, tiqnQ, t ',T,'.. ll I am pleased 4 r7:-" I i give tr,t.l' !el.,7. One cf the reigning successes. of the past A any LW kditit.;;S I

---t)... nicalY a."(4 ''r'Sn I tWO SeilSOnS has been IitiVid Haruni.' t -..Ass-,:.. I coulo find words which is to be presented at the Crawford C. i 4.12nTr. -r,n z-z-, stroug enough to theater Tuesday. The play, as every-one 'r. have already secured spat,e, and othel t ,o--,- induce other suf- knows. is a diamatization of Westcott's ',4:- ferers to use Dr. nov -I and r ,nort credits it with being the 1,,,,,,,,..,.'.2,4,,..L,,,,,,a Pierce's Favorite best of all of the works transplanted from beino assigned daily. Prescription." uetween the covers of a book to the stage e, writes M-s. Wesley Guy, of Kemptyille, Ont., in tne absolide faithfulness with which it ea Box 6. For eight years at-ter my little boy was

born I suffered with female weakness. also sore- reproducts Ps scenes and characters. Ev- (I. h ever had a whiff of new 1.4, ness in ovaries, especially on my right side. and

pain in back. Was so miserabl:e sotnetimes did etrroYv)-nn'' Ilwah'. oraliveil nt ithin sounclbeolf btht till c.ew h-lls in the coun Ty. can not p ,t For diagram of booth spacr floor plan not know what I was going to do. Tried several Ill,:e this play. Thouga its scones are lald d tors but deriv ma benefit until I began using Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Had in a country town, however, it is notlike ri general information, addres.s only used four bottles. also some of Dr. Pierce's oIhor country y lays. Prices range from

14 Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories, when I 2:1. ces,its to $1.50. felt like another person. i recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all my friends, if anyone Dislocated Her Shoulder. 11 wishes to write me I Wil :2-lathy ausiver.l, TrIN,' ð'-"Ift rr-ItN.. r7"IN., -rr ,L, -rr 77 A 71 BAILEY TO SPEAK. s i' 1 stanðire- most of the time with one foot 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con 4 t-si. el or il silvar foot stool. 3 3 ;A, f i 1 A ri,-r the -0rPsentP.tio--, of the not-chil- I tains no alcohol and is entirely free from iii,,A,..;.. 0 t 1 Ities the vicf-rov n.,d the Duke of (-Ion- opium, cocaine RIVI all other narcotics. i The dealer who offers a substitute for p.0.1. kall no i i risiresht stenried forward and shook !I -hands with ihady Curzon. "Favorite Prescription (3.oes so to gain 1 i 1 the little more profit paid on the sale of

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEW S. A Happy New Year. Av. The office boy was late this morning- elObt.1". ''''s''.4'',,,,,,,,.. (r!,or -.,,,,.1, off He attended a watch party last night. lt "January 1, DOI" Try- writing it a few times just to get yourself used to it.

;Zit Alice Fischer will be seen as the star -4 re''''''''.".-..,"1..- y. t in "Mrs. Jack" at the Crawford tonight 4., Fred Raymond's successful play, "My ..e i Friend from Arkansas." will be at tilt ,6 a Grand tonight. For its season and time probably not t ,:..i v. ..-2,r''' i i:. u:

t 1 another day in the coming' year Will be ,.li rj, f '11., t so fine as the first one l4. t 1,'"1-.: 1 i-, ij V t L ..il, 4 t i!' Rev. T. Birnbaum, of Iola, will lecturft -k .,-,,,,,,,,,a.....,,,,,,r, .0,.. ,L,i 4,-" tonight at the Free Methodist church. Mmomm.40.6.1yr,.,001

-4;46 Lake street, on "Anarchy." .1-4, ,i k111-zmi somie tor 4 minutes, vo.k..rs o,.. Mrs. Joharna Soderholm of Fergus ails 5 1 standing' most of the time with one foot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con- Mimi., fell-an' d dislocated her shonider. SiIi; I! 1 i or 4 silver foot stool. 1, AftPr the oresentstio,, of the notebil- tains no alcohol and is entirely free from had a surgeon get it back in place as soon 1 as possible. but it Ns as oulte sore and 1 ities the vipt-rov and the Duke of elon-- opium, cocaine RTICI all other narcotics. pained ber very much. Fier sen men- l i naught stonnPel forward and shook The dealer who offers a substitute for ttoned that he had sPen Chamberlain's 11 'hands with ,I,ady Curzon. "Favorite Prescription" does so to gain Pain Palm advertised for sprains i,nd sore- 1.- i the little more profit paid on the sale of ness, anti she asked him to Imre her a hot- il t tie of it, which he did. It quic-Itly relieved One Det,verv of Mag. less tneritorious medicines. His profit her and enahled her to sleep, which shc ii

Is your loss; therefore, accept no sub- had not done for several days. The son i,, There will be but one delivery of mag stitute. was much pleas,ed with the relief it ga,,,, hi today. Tlit one delivery was made this 1 his mother and he has since recommended rk morning and the postoffice building was Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate i it to many others. For Bale by all drug- 14, I closed at 10 o'clock in order that tne the bowels.. Å mista. Topeka Auditorium, Where the Exposition WEI Le Ilet will present practical exhibits arid demonstrations of the natural and manufactured products of Kansas, and is given for the purpose of advancing the interests of the znan ufacturers and producers of the State. f, "1'77 7 Tr 71-71, 1 n C, 7771 ri N, i;;---4 '4-4 Vr-41 it: '4f4 ti i4 -;.A zi et p i 71 ,4 ,,i ,,1 I ILL-ill-6i .a.dil AL. L.;''' AL1 i-il LI ii. .P- .2, ii 11 will present many features that will be both educational and entertaining. t In addition to illustrating by.means ol exhibits what Kansas produces, there will be many exhibits that will show how the products are made ready for the consumer-- and in order to add diversity, there have been provided a series of ENTERTAINMENTS that will help to make the Exposition amusing as well as instructiveand for which No Additional Adnlission Fee will be asked. Many Lansas Cities have already secured spat,e, and others are For diagram of booth spac floor plans and general information, addres.s Secretary and General Manager. Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition. 11 II L-7-3 71 rl 7,,,i 11 1 ri 717 n rt 1 (7,-) ri re7" 1

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1 11 r- rl if ft r'i r n r -Lr77-3 r-m: r-, Ì p;1" t'it 'il,ir- A ii ki V, '..1 it i 1,'-, i p:::) i t ri' r t, :i i i d i C231 't 4 t 1 I .i I i. 1 t t L' 'ilil'll'i I Ilk 1 tt tilt I, 1 I L; LI Li 14 L,:04 u L 6.; LI ts.i u L::-3, Lt 4 1 cr,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,-,-,--,,,:,,-;z,::,"s--::-,7,..z.;73

i i4 i 1 rit 1 r:M r rirn 17) l''''' ri r7:1 7 ,r.") n, i I ,1 :1 1 Li .1.4 iit iii ii.-voi ILI Lo tvii ki ,,,,4 i;,.i L.,.,,-- iul Lt i 4 t i Cr.-'-'-'14....Ç.,.'z'-',-.'"'"'''''-'-',,.:::,.1,1:1, -,-;7-',.11,7,3

i iri i I 1 rn r 7 r7,N, 1,--7 r r'7,71 f'''''N rA, rt I s I r 4 4 I i i" 1 1,11 Th.'4 1 i IfijO .1 r'l '..:Jir 1 1 in,:;, i i 1-1 1,-! i ii !1kirl'Al p id'Wfii't i :J Lzs i..i d U k.:) kl;:".; Li Li LI LI 1.,1 i -I p. ,,,,,-.7.,::::--,---7.-7--1 I. ti TO I3E IIELD AT q

2 ei Li i Fk, Vi itzrz-Tml ,,,,,,,,,,,rzz,,,,,., r-,..,:-,..2,,,, rr.,----1:3 ri .t,,e7 p-N --A r I 1- r t. i i 11 w i t,,, i:, i 2 e 1, 1 4 S''':. :;1 t i I i s, ,h4li Li li.,,".' LA Niil ilito, lk.:11 I 1 -,1 4 i i 1,g 1 ,,,ÿ, 7 is! r-,& re, 1 11 (7),11,.7,,, yr Y,D, 1 If Ei PeCtV!IlOrI 943.,!11. A IA il rf ,t,-- t'-.'' 14,,,i 1 LI likr.,;-Liii tu i,..:;,Ittkii, 0 ri H.. 0". r-----, ,-----t --,,,----,-0 e.- --1. r- n postal clerks and carriors might enjoy SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NE1V S. I -e------7---------- I id, 9, ,44444.9"4 4 1 il S R at least half of their New Vear's day. 'l I tAttalikitILEFI The heavy work of the holidays with A Happy New Ye A,

v.hi(h the nostotrice is always burdened t e. ''".o., 4 1' b a nf.H,Aa 1-,1, Iltn Ir. i',0 ..i,.it. ,,to,,tnlintle 1 1,...tift fig" n pi net lis snout over now. For two days tot eat t de-d -ar pa7t y" ra's t" n'"ji 1 010'"' rTitvat:iiiiiiv: Hawing Christmas the carriers were 1 1 1111 Li ti i busy with bundles and packages which 1 "January. 1, DOI" Try- writing it a k-onOr

f- 1 could not be gotten out with their reg- Lew times Just to get yourself used to it. (77 4. ular deliveries. The mails are still heavy Alice Fischer will be seen as the star p At 0-,0"-4:i, :77 y I, There are many white ;1 Indian Princes and Peasants but have lessened graduallY toward in "Mrs- Jack" at the Crawford tonight 4,-, '...,2 their normal size,' Fred Raymond's successful play, "My -:1 Friend from Arkansas." will be at tht soaps, each represented from Far and Near. t 4 Grand tonight. :4 te BAILEY TO SPEAK. For its season and time probably not I

t to be just as good as the f'-,;t Gather on the Plains of Delhi another day in the coming' year Will be!! ,..-'r 1.-c"'",'-'---.:- -11, i., i 1 v t so fine as the first one i4. li---r7,--t..---1--, 1 ,,,,',!--w t c, ij i i Tn., IrNe I V't ".t. rt, To" Tit int hill I t I 77: 7 7-',....- 't i ii, 4 UAILLI I 0 SPLAI.. ..1L en.LILL Lo,o,.. For its season and time probably not I

,,,,r-- i t.- to be just as good as the f'f,l'i another day in the coming' year Will be 1!--.- -7-au g '11,,, i;; -t; Gather on the Plains of Delhi so fine as the first one i4. 1 VI'L'.."'-', I t:' ,II:.- 1 i. Ivory; they are not, but t -A First Public Appearance After Rev. T. Birnbaum, of Iola, will lecture 41'. L 4 f for Great Ceremony. line all imitations, they Inauguration Before Fanners. tonight at the Free Methodist church. 1.-4-------- Ili Lake street, on "Anarchy." I

Can you write "January 1, 1903" off l"."'?'";'"'"'"'------2--"'"."'"":Lt2gt;:;""--:"-"'"'"---""'"-- i P lacit the peculiar and PROCLAI31EÐ EMPEROP hand, without thinking about it? It's a vt), oe,) i r t 4 1' r, 1 t 1 .71) T77) 7 !Ir." TT TT ,e,, st r --.9,. ,.',A, 7- 12. i IL r r, ,,,,,,,,.......4.,LA ja,, I.Lk i,,,,, ..i.,,,, ,i, ,,,9 r,.,; ti P n FE'. 1 i 1.,.. iil LL 1 p r ;Ts k 4,1111.4C,' any rb--' 0177 464.. r s w t,

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