The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 26, 1903

Page 1

LLARr ST DAILY 10 PAGES I KANSAS. LARGEST DAILY 10 PAGES LN KANSAS. sa t- -1 V- X b- S3 7 t f last citigs. FJRTDAY EVFXIXG, TOPEKA- KANSAS, JUXE 20, 1903. FRIDAY EVENING, TWO CENTS. f FT L P 4 I 2 1,3 1 1 ARE .'IE BEGGARS fci'na'ir Wright's Plain Speech on Aid nest ion. AHIelp From Olltside WOH't j Help Ourselves. Tl"f HTII t V 5iOft J. Jit, iU?i l.U That Slate Is Spending at St. i Loilis Fair. I c n (Jmilli'i !lkrtiii:mn nf T o. gality of Aid Measure. LMI riiropriatiri; Money De f. ated by Vote of IS to 14. f 1- to 1 1 th. naif t,,p 1 appropriating j i I! i siiTf. irs. I'elwilf I t t. M'iiid ue oimmii senators bid l-.y Senator Wright giv- 'I tI:S je,!').o.'', pok Up 'lis y.ST-rday a I Ifi mi'lll. Haters .-h-iiis- d tin ir vol- j re a y- Thr and senator: oubin't If the IIOUS':' -t-rday a in by a ne re -nil o., the bill w s: Ilii h., ,1 a 1 'A 1 t- si. i!.,y, I ;1 M- ;;i.,:.ht. Miie-r d. ("lianey, llot:seliol.l-r. .M .re hou.-e, a. i.i Iter, t.:-wart. W f VS'iech!. e k. l-'ul Hurr.-i. Me t'oi ter, Sir.i- lb r. a K a on Senator u i six s na i.'i.bbis .a. Ale n n t r- iioor ana ir n ames. Sep.a rd I: el been ex- i tb ll'-t i S :!i ''t for tr.e. Senator 4 t he s- ssloi,. anions the i 1 1 e i h- extra S. t ;a .r 'u ehi 1 ii.ey ttiiii he i i i ta asure. ia.i e'liie- up in 1 I-'.. P. y to re- leee and allow T h is i .i .vt ra. a- ,o er n !:e i .i s a i a n :u. t no a id t.. a i M voting a :.l im .:i a Kseui... 1 him- f '-be senate. i n:'! s ,iH was d-'--wi' .e I I- i mti iii.ii'i 1 is of our is or our II iz i a a el be a li I sust nie ii Te total loss ot ice by reason s, an i. s ot in,r loss 10 tli- em of the l'liui-nt Tfii'i'iish the ui ei, otitside our Pm!s. oi'p 01 ali i. is v. y r- a di y con- tn-- te.i-L of out be r-be-e, s-o. iie. ;be- !inns? t w h r iks to all tie '"V !X- e k. w. a a t i..es a a. I mini io.bitul r.i s in r r l ii" lief Of i:" .1 1. 1 tb' n '1 I l h v. i;o ha e nt by r;i- itr slate." A ordered ail 111. n 1 i n t r,-e- i 1-T of hi;.. lal :"'b-t tuiel, Senator p. ec, otbeialiy kilb-d. Hepresentative j K irkpat rick aim -el that he did not st. sin-. the birth of mi.letvtnnd the Mil about the Xeosho s! b. t'.re ih and wished it recot-sid' rel. This gave "-ars ..r 1 i e. -t.- i j,, esenta ti ye tp,i::"iu a chance to I'll a i'Jeii.eiin 1., y j;f, ineojn. "'I'he pi'iult'iiinn from ''"e'li id r v','dson reminds ni of an engine I VN are Iraki:.,- km w ah. .ut. It was so small that when l'.)iii,i;, ho ran it wanted to blow the eoie-taiviy xxtli.ti he had to stop the engine and h. ii, my fe ci .,1 thc steam for the whistle be tbai Ka:,,as ri'ibdie Ih p oiler was so small. It was p. .it ion point it hi ,v)iistle and when he wanted to P. r I'l iai ii ly, ton i Ict own i" party that ill b s is so airai'l of lent l be 1 mi hi in- t r-1 1 the kindly i re nd' 1; 1'ibe i 1 idm i t ie t'n gei: isa-i.in.'.- ii S ii. .'.'Iil.-ll the '"IS "I llv Slate. Are is a-- noli1 to dea l 'ni a y is far; k'-ti p.'-ple of in 7 our. I v.- i-ml l have sent ba It j h- i-e by hil;u)t k aiid said, e 1 rosit.v, bii'. i.'.aa-" we ir j ii I suf'f-n-!. a t will he a upon i-v-iv senator, M-prepr iat-s -h 0 ;'o I Mi 1 S IS to hi n; iking ar, "Ml1 I'l iu in disph-y. the world's a u- n--xx :I I made pis longest sn s. -A-ion. He said: a steb lishiee a precedent 'his bill. 1 u.-Il member 1 the leel-i,, I,,,-., f,,,,,,,.,,! V': l ani',n i s r i- k.-n ta r.nei s ot till -'i s Ni bodv cv. r raiee.il n ot tie- eor-stinp. iilv of by tint appropi la ion the country were put upon 7"" ptos-prt ity v, hi, h they d y..r si'iee.

I. r in i this is not a public Is absurd, "p Hio inil.r sh Kw.-.iiion which aff'cts only a arms simply talking over the demands i a, i rv infinitesimal per i j.-n of t h- to he made bv tiie miners at theip W- have b. -n told Pittsburg. Kas., mating next month. i fluid .aenet b. distribute 1 Mr. Mitchell will leave for the south i 'I'Miifi and dishonesty. This '.west tonight to interest union men it ,e, ii.,u coui i be ruis.- i against ithe coining meeting and to look oyer .e'. te n and distribution pri-jtlie i..--ld. iiiiines, u is n it worthv or" con- 'opr. sentatives of the Missouri, Kan "il m my di-tnot 1 haveisae. Oklahoma and Indian Territory a .tests leaned giving state a id unions also met again today to corns l.e,,;i,r tli-- (eepie South To-jpiete sfparate organizations for th" 1 i..n:tibu!ci us hber illy states and territories named, so far an Iliiglit l:ae done e he.e e. v,l t... i 1 1 r.ik 1 l the Ji-f ;r.;caiion icr ttithhuldina aid from the poor people of North Topeka simp'y because the Pharisees of South Topi-ba I don't lend them the assistance their pliyht deserves. "'(here sf,nrr and a hleher con- I fl'l- m hl'h attMiiion has been c,!o- !y the senator from Lyon. In i :i :iv nn outside aid f ir the relief of these flood suff. tors we have said to .the world 'We cun t take care of our 'If only to save 'the 'state from the Mwna r reproach that must certainly fisten upon it, Kansas ought to make !-i; appropriation from its public funds. K in-.as has oftener appeared before the -d States as a public mendicant any other locality in the Union. 1' ti'l trie day gone by when we should t public I pears? It seems to me that ."'wn ought to be done to keep the t e from h.Pir- farther rtv,;. lion to the outside world. If we can't pass this bill let us return the money we have already received and from now "11 let s stand upon our own feet. HOUSE KILLED IT. Toyed Awhile With the Neosho River Bill. 'flie house was ready Thursday after noon to play havoc with any relief in asure that might come across from the senate. The house waited ready to .-ti. I: a knife in anything that "was k ni tea hie Th members of the house heard that Senator Wrijtlit hail introduced a bill to appropi i.-i te $150,111111 for the relief of 11. od sufferers. There was an i-Da among inr reprise ntativos that the bill would pass the senate. Then the house was to make qui' k work of il. The members waited exneotantlv for a chance to ive it a death blow. Th-ei the senate killed the bill and the house was elected from giving it the fatal stroke The members of the house wish ed to knife something. To do that tlvy would have to take a recess. That was done ate! the session was resumed at S o'cloc k last itiht. The bill which save the house an op portunity to display its feelings was that ir.tio. bleed in the senate by Senator .Motehnusi-. it was to provide for the .-in t pyin; of the Neosho liver thi'Oti:;)! :.osho. I .a belt-. .Alien, Woodson, t'OL iey, J.yi n and Moiris counties to cieter i mine the feasibility of consti noting ca i nals and -i i 1 hes to stuiijrnten the river, .'ih' bill was raessaeed to ih? other body .-Mid then the house bad a nance at it. i There was a scramble to see who coul-.l i Rive the bill the hist slap. P.-tts tin t l.-i.'iiu! cried for recognition. IJvtts was i eeoL,uized, he wished to amend t he hid to i.n bale the Kansas river, the Hopuh !ie..n airi the Smoky Hill and to appi'o t pi late Jin, ecu to carry on the work. -"l ne u. iitlriivin from Doniphan," said 1 Speak r I'ring!-. "I wish t.. include Wolf river in that bill," said Mr. L.; land. 'f!ie bar? were down and the roll call oi the live! and c reeks in the state be- "I wish to amend by insftting Cow i n -k an.l the Arkansas river," said I p pr. s. nt alive ;i ok le. dn w. in Kansas we have the Wal- nut." said ltale of i'.usli. "inere is no water m u but if it ever rises v. e want tee Walnut included in the bill." 'lie- Mmbis ci-.s ytnes." sabt Jenks of 1-i ank.in. "is as tiraeherous as the I sp. Uinsr "C its name. I w ish that river, si bn.e e.,d .i.ui. luded in this straighl- f mna "Tin' Prairie Pog cr-ek is some times ;,s pt stiPTous a? the animal it is named for." said Jones of N'l.rinn. "I wish to jnriude that or'-k in the bill." -i w-ould like to include Pepcnrn 'creek." said Stavely of (isa.ee. "ana also rr k that sometimes sweeps away so many politicians when it rises. That is Salt creek, vnu ail know about it." "Move that the ball with the ameud- rner.p; he read," was shouted by half a a,,.,, nioniii1! s. 'I'he housi was having its fun. A mo tion to stiike out the enacting clause ,e be vote.l nrion. 1. eland and tb;.' ha ,V;iie ne were silting in front of l-b-p-eiirie.p r-s.ieative barnd. tile joiiy man who le- house svas a couie-!ia n before h" was a la w xi- ii.i oar niiiker. Ilarnd h s a way of shouting "II" that is all his own. He makes it sound iike a coyote yelp punctuated by a rub- shot. When the vote was taken i:..,nd vi lied "II" Wagener jumped, but I. eland sat as calm as a brigadier a- :e r.i I under tire, After it was all over a n d the bill had limine he couldn't use the ii Kistb. The frentlemnn from Woodson do, sn'i ;.-em to be able to think while tl dues are (,'nintr on." I -I'hat souei. lied Mr. Kirknatrick. I lb pr. s. -ntativeTiollv m:iiinsl to intro eo nor Ilaib-v's j dUee a bill providing" for the dvkine of eiiveit:,,,- ,,r r,"e tlie Kansas river in Wabaunsee county ;..r Ins y-eie rous !)Iui e,.t it passed. Johnson of 1 e I i n. I:nii.e.i!i or ;li m- s. e,tl u, Uiink it was about t'.r the 7va es a ti,,,,. f, him to ouit votinsi for thlnss iiiiiev thank., i :,nr he voted acainst it. When he tomei he was alone in his opposition he ha m;ed his vote. i To kef p thi1 house in a good humor. ;Xation siarted things bv innuiring if those who tied flaps voted to them at the last session would remove them from over the speaker's desk. The flags i ore oiod to I.eland and Waggenei. m- llag is t-nough for me," said Le- land. "He wants that flag." said Waggener, "but h is afraid to take it for far that the assoi iation with me in the P.ag busi- less will hurt the administration." ti, house ebep d F. W. Knap.p and Miss May IliilT to transcribe the record of th" sassion kept by the clerk. Re .resenta.t ive Hah- asked permission to withdraw his original bill to appro- holding priap- Ji.Vi.imhi for the relief of rtoo-l suf ''e i'y. We ioi-is. The bi'l was ii.nl. He warped to take the corps bonie to show his I constituents that be made the effort, His request was granted and the house took a recess till 1 r idav morning. NO ACTiQIi TAKE?. President .Mitchell and Miners Talk flvi'r Sittiatinn. Kansas CiTy, Mo, June 21. John Mitchill, president of the United Mine Workers of America, conferred with the Missour i and Kansas operators ht r atrain todav No action will he taken li, 1.- t.--,i.l 11, Mi,,.u..lt .1,., .v,..., i tc-r of wages at the Pittsburg meeting. ALL WILL HELP. Topeka Fair Keceives More As surances of Co-operation. Prizes Arranged by the World's Fair Commission. MALE A FKUIT DISPLAY State Horticultural Society Ar ranging for an Exhibit. Amusement Features to Agreed Upon Soon. lie The prospects for a successful fair to be held at Topeka in September are par ticularly bright. The management of the Topeka fair is backed by the state board of commissioners in charge of the Kansas exhibit of the World's fair at St. Louis, and by the principal in dustrial associations of the state. At a meeting- held last night in the Commercial club rooms the directors of the State Fair association met with representatives of the various state so cieties and discussed plans for exhibits. No official action was taken but the various representatives pledged the as sociations which they represented to take hold and help make the state fair as big an event as possible. Ry the aid of the various associations which have ben enrolled to assist there will be big displays in the agricultural, horticultural, poultry, live stock, dairy mid mineralogical departments. The $l.2fi0 offered by the World's fair commission has been divided in six dif ferent prizes for the different county exhibits as follows: First prize, $500; second prize. $50; third prize, $bjO; fourth prize, $125; fifth prize. $100; sixtn prize, $75. Each exhibit should include samples of all the cultivated products of the farm, orchard and garden cereal, in grain and in sheaf, grasses, textile and foliage plants and vegetables, wild and tame grasses, nuts and all kinds of fruits and other products that may be included. The Stat Horticultural society had a big i epres. titat ion at th meeting. The trustees of the society are here to meet with the World's fair commission and attended the meeting last night in a body. Thov were: William Cuttfr, Junction City; F. Holsinger. Kosedale; lb- G. W. Kohrer. Sterling; J- Koo inson El Dorado; F. L. Kenoyer, In dependence; and J. J. Alexander, of Norton President Fred Wellhouse and Secretary W. li. Barnes were also at the meeting. The r-prepentattves of the horticul tural sncietv promised to make a hand some horticultural display. Fred WelK house said that owing to the poor apple i ron this vear, it might be that the dis play might not be the best ever given ''VL?"rvohe and J. W. F. Hughes, of tV" State Poultry association, were present and gave assurance that the best- poultry exhibit that it was possible to make at that time of the year would be made by the State Poultry associa tion. John Currun was present at the meet ing to represent the state Dairy asso. oiation. "lie announced that his asso ciation would appropriate an eo.ti.il amount of money with the State Fab association to be used for prizes in that department. It is anticipated that the Improved Live Stock Breeders' association will make an appropriation of money to be used as prizes for special exhibits. Tli-3 association is planning to make a greater display than that of any other a ssoein tion. Now that the management of the To peka State Fair has the encouragement and the backing of these associations, the otlieers are in a far better position to make the state fair this fall a first class show. An immense amount of nriili is necessary to be done during the? coming two months and a half, and it has already been started off. The question of the amusement fea Hires has not been taken up as yet. It is planned, however. to make th-i amusement attractions outside the dis plays and horse racing of such a nature that they win he worth going" distance to see. lona 1,200 CARCASSES LOST. A Day's Output of Cincinnati Abattoir Iurned l'p. Cincinnati. June 2. Almost the en tire plant of the Cincinnati Abattoir company, one of the largest in this sec tion, was destroyed by fire today. The fire was caused by an explosion in the engine room. The loss is estimated by the captain of the salvage corps at $:;ii0.000, although President Ryan makes the estimate much less. The insurance is T-125.noo. Four hundred head of cattle and So hogs were slaughtered yester day. These are all consumed. The ice plant, which cost $S0.0OO. is either de stroyed or rendered unfit for use. The engineer nearly lost his life from the effect of ammonia fumes escaping. Winfield Chautauqua's Close. Winfleld. Kan, June 2. The seven teenth annual session of the assembly closes today with the convocation of Sunday schools and the Kansas ami Oklahoma hnhy show, in which eighty five babies have been entered. At nigiit the cantata "Queen Esther," with 500 voices, will be given. Burial of Cardinal Vaughan. London. June 25. The body of Car dinal Vaughan was transferred today from the cathedral at Westminster, where it bad been lj-ing in state, to St. Joseph's college. There it was received bv the priests and students and after the celebration of a high requiem mass was interred in the presence of a large gathering. Temperatures of Large Cities. Chicago. June 20. 7 a. m. tertiperrr-t:tr-s: New York. Boston, tit; Phil adelphia. R2: Washington. 61: Chicago. Be; Minneapolis, 62; Cincinnati, ti4; St. Louis, 6. Weather Indications. Chicago. June 2?. Forecast for Kan sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur day; variable winds. GOLD MINING SWINDLE. One Has Been Discovered by the Au thorities at Washington. New York, June 26. An investigation has been ordered by the authorities at Washington of an alleged gold mining concern with offices in this city. For three months past, it is said, the con cern has been advertising freely in h the foreign newspapers. One of the ad vertisements, translated from a Greek paper published here, reads: "Have you five dollars? Do you wish to make them ten -within a. month, ons hundred within a year, and one thou sand within a short time?" The board of managers named in the advertisement is composed of men as serted to be filling high public positions, such as "senator of the state of Ohio," "comptroller of the United States treas ury," "treasurer of the United States," etc. There also appears the name of a member asserted to have been "former ly secretary of the Treasury." Xone of the names given, however, are known at all in public life in this coun try. It is alleged that the company haa disposed of considerable stock to for eigners, and the affair will be thorough ly investigated by agents of the treas ury department. The man w hose name appears as pres ident of the mining company declares that the advertisements are "hrimful of typographical errors." and that the per son named as "comptroller of thn treasury" is in reality a Kew York cus tom house official. READY FOB BIG RACE. Oarsmen in Good Form for Poughkeepsie Struggle. Poughkocpsie, N. Y., June 2!. When the thirteen college oarsmen looked out of their windows this morning they were surprised to find their race day opening with clear skies and to see the sun for the first time in 20 days. The wind was harclly more than a zephyr. While the conditions are fav orable there is no assurance they will continue so for the wind is in a natural bad quarter, the majority of storms along the Hudson valley being heralded by south winds. Never in the history of Poughkeepsie has there bern such a light attendance of college sympathizers and followers as appeared in the hotels and on the streets this morning. This may be due to the fact that the races are held late in the afternoon and there is plenty of time for the people in the cities up and down the river to get here by special trains before the first race is rowed. The flotilla of yachts and pleasure boats of all kinds began to arrive this morning, some of them coming from New London, where the owners had witnessed the Yale Harvard races yes terday. Among Them was "Governor Flower." the stste qunrantine boat, carrying Governor Oclell and party. The I governor wore the colors oi ioiumoia, I his alma mater. Cornell is still the favorite. Coach O'Dea of Wisconsin t said- to.liy: "I have been tryh.t to -insTill in my men the idea that th y win a race on I their merits and not merely on a chance i accident to the Cornell crews, but the public press and the people surrounding ithe men are continually pounding into I them that they have not any chance. and I am atraid that this atlects tie men's minds and lessens the chances of winning. I'.ut a race is won by the men at the ears, and not by the people mat ins the bets in the hotel lobbies." Hanlon of Columbia is, next to Court ney of Cornell, the most confident of all the coaches here this morning. He says that bis men, especially in the varsity ctew, have a good chance to win an that it is anybody's race. The Syracuse conch is confident that his youngsters in the fri sb.man race will give the other crews a. good light and stand a dianc to land first. Cornell puts thf, ho'tviest. crews on the river this after noon, and Syracuse the lightest. The fact that Cornell has the heaviest crews stiows a decided change of sentiment on the part of Coach Courtney as to the weight of the men behind the oars. Some years ago when Yale and Harvard were rowing with Cornell, Courtney contended that a light crew was better than a heavy one. and in fact he won two races from very heavy Yale crews. The programme for the day is as fol lows: 4 p. m. Four-oared race. 4:45 p. m. Freshmen. 6 p. m. Varsity race. kihgTbirthday. Edward VII Appears at the Cel ebration on Horseback. London, June 26. King Edward's birthday was officially celebrated today in London at the home naval and miii tiry stations. All the government buildings were decorated with flags, salutes were lired, the warships at all the ports dressed ship and the troops were reviewed. The main feature was the trooping of the colors on the horse' guards parade here, which the king at tended on horseback. This was the first I time he had lidden since his l ist illness. The parade ground presi nted a highly i pictures. pie scene. Queen Alexandra, I the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of i Albany, the puke and Duchess of Fife, j the Duchess of Oonnaught, the Princess I Henry of P.attenburg and their children j and the khedive of i-Jgypt occupied seats in the central w indows of the horse j guard building, 'while all the other vantage points were occupied try smart ly dressed women, cabinet ministers, member's of the house of lords and house of commons and others. Many Americans woe p resent, including the staff of the United States embassy and the Ajaierican rille team, who were un der the guidance of Major General Lord Charles Lismme. The king, in the uniform of colonei of the Grenadier guards, rode on the ground surrounded bv a brilliant staff and an unusually large gathering of foreign military attaches. As the king halted at the saluting base the massed bands played the national anthem. After an inspection of the troops the oeremony of trooping the colors was carried out. Their majesties returned to Bucking ham palace, heartily cheered by the crowds alone the route. Moved a Vote of Censure. Ottawa. Ontario. June 26. Mr. Pope, Conservative, moved in the house last night a vote of censure upon the gov ernment because the imperial govern ment was buying cattle in the United States for restocking the p.oer farms. Sir William Mullock, postmaster gen eral, and Sidney Fisher, minister of ag riculture, said the government had made all the representations possible in the matter, and therefore they regard ed the resolution as an attack upon The home authorities. The resolution was defeateii. SilTHJipAfjB. Former Postmaster General at 3Ieeting of Cabinet. Had Previously Taken Break fast With the President. FOSTOFFICE AFFAIRS. Occupy Most of the Time of This Last Meeting Before the Departure of Roose velt for Oyster Bay. Washington, June 26 The last meet ing of the cabinet before the president's departure from Washington tomorro.v was held today. Shortly after the mem bers had assembled, former Postmaster General Smith, who took breakfast with the president, was ushered into the cabi net room. Upon leaving the White House Mr. Smith, when asked if he had anything to say concerning the pnstofhee inquiry replied that his statement in response to the references to himself in the Bristo-y report would be given to the public to morrow. 1 The cabinet meeting was devoted chiefly to the closing up of routine de partmental matters in anticipation of the president's departure, although Postmaster General Payne occupied con siderable time in presenting the current situation as developed by the investiga tion now in progress in postofflce mat ters but in discussing his future plans relative to the investigation. In this connection it can be stated authoritatively that the reports that Postmaster General Payne contem plates retiring from the cabinet are un true. It is well known that his health is not good, and thee is of course a possibility that he might suffer a com plete, breakdown or that he might be forced by the imperative order of hi physician to give up his work. Put at this time the idea of retirement is not entertained by him. He has planned out his future work in connection with the investigation of Iris department and is anxious to finish it. The president, it is raid, has given expression to bis own feelings in the matter by saying that ne would permit him to resign only in the event that it became a mat ter of life or death. SUE FOR PEACE. Striking Chicago Freight Hand lers Heady to Surrender. Chicago. June 26. The freight hand lers' union involved in the Chicago Alton strike, sought a peaceable settle ment of the trouble today through the agency ot the teamsters' joint council taking the direction of the strike out of the. ha.nd3 of President L. J. Curran. A committee of three from the local un ions, appointed, at a meeting last night, met a committee of the teaiofcters to ar range plans for ending the strike, which they now concede will end in victory for the railroads. riesultory efforts w-re made at the freight sheds by the packets to prevent the delivery of freight, but owing to the vigiiance of the business agents of the teamsters no drivers were turned back and all freight was receiv ed and handled as usual. DEWEYS m DANGER. Captain Cunningham Thinks Militia Had Good Effect. Captain Cunningham of Company G, K. N. G, of Mel'herson. was at the office of Adjutant General II. S. Kelsey this morning making his report of the conduct of his company while engaged in guarding the Dew eys at St. Francis during the preliminary hearing of tiie murder charge resulting; from the shootingn affray between them and the Berry family. Captain Cunningham said "We had no trouble with the people of the town or from the ranches in the vicinity but the feeling against the pris oners ran very high and, in my opin ion, it was a very good thing th.-it the militia were on hand to preserve order. Although there was no demonstration I was Informed of numerous secret meetings in which threats against tiie Deweys were freely uttered and there was a strong under current of bitter feeling against them. Th? people of that country are ready and quick to act and it is altogether probable that the Deweys would have met violent treatment by a mob if they had bad only the protection of the Cheyenne countv jail, but we had them 'bluffed' by numbers. The prisoners are far safer here than they would have been if left w here they were." BANDS forslEET HIE A Row at Oyster Bay Over the President's Homecoming. Oyster Bay, L. I, June 26. An un seemly clash has been feared between rival committees of citizens on the oc casion of the reception to President Roosevelt on Saturday, but it is now hoped everything will be smoothed over and the celebration attending the presi dent's homecoming will not be marred by the di: sepsions of rival parties, Th original intention was to have a joint celebration of the president's re turn and the 250th anniversary of the set'lement of the village. This was abandoned because President Roosevelt found it would be impossible to return on June 25. the date set. Not satisbr-d with the abandonment of the double celebration, big posters have been put out by the oommittre. calling on the citizens to attend the 250th anniversiry Snt'irday morning. Both committees will have a brass band at the station to meet th" president. It is hoped one will be prevailed upon not to play. Presi dent Roosevelt is a member of the board of trade pnd iT is generally thought proper that the board should have charge of the reception. TO FNITE ALL LUTHERANS. The Missouri Synod Starts a Move ment in That Direction. Pittsburg, Pa, June 26. The evan gelical synod of Missouri of the Lu theran church, composed of the Lu therans of sixteen states and Canada, now in session here, has started a movement to unite all the Lutherans in the United States and Canada in n body. With that end in view it has been decided to call a general confer ence to be held in Chicago this fall, when plans for consolidation will lis outlined. The Missouri synod elected the following officers: President. Prof, A. W. Myer, of St. John's college, Winfield, Kas.; vice president, Rev. W. Daliman, New York; secretary. Rev. W. W. Winchel, Bos ton; treasurer, A. E. Sucoop, Pittsburg. PROVES All ALIO!. Man Accused of White Lynch ing Is Released. Wilmington, Del, June 26. Arthur Cornwell cf Hartford City, Ind, who was arrested on a charge of man slaughter in connection with the lynch ing of George White last Monday night, was given a hearing before Magistrate Hollis today. Chief Elack and Warden Meserve testified that they recognized Cornwell as one of those who were at the work house when the doors were broken and White taken out. Meserve testified that Cornwell said: "You had best give up the keys and save expenses." T.ie defense's witnesses were a num ber of members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which is holding a carnival at Shelpot park. They said he was at the carnival during Monday evening j and stayed there until it closed at mid- night when they returned with him to Wilmington. This precluded the possi- bthty of his reaching the workhouse during the proceedings there, although it is not denied that he went out with others and saw part of the lynching. Attorney General Ward asked that Cornwell be held in bail for trial, but Magistrate Hollis decided that there was no evidence to warrant such action and dismissed the defendant. Cornwell was greeted with loud cheers as he left the court room. ADDRESS l A CASKET Presented to Mr. Chamberlain by Constitutional Club. London. June 2G. The Constitutional club today entertained Colonial Secre tary Chamberlain at luncheon and pre sented him with an address enclosed in a casket in recognition of his services to the nation. Premier Balfour made the presentation speech. Referring to Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal proposals he said it would be absolute folly for the Conservative-Unionist party to make opinions on economic questions a test of party loyalty. The present economic position of the country demanded the most careful consideration. The country was now in the possession of an aeron aut, who kept his balloon in the air by throwing out sand bags. That was a very proper course so long as he pos sessed a suflieienoy of sand bags, but when these were exhausted it was time to reconsider the position. It must not be supposed that because self-government had been given to the colonies that they could be regarded as separate po litical entities. On the contrary they were integral portions of the British em pire. The question at issue was not new, but Mr. Chamberlain, more than any man, dead or living had given life to the expression of the idea of imperial unity. Mr. Chamberlain received a remark able ovation when he rose to reply. His hosts sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fel low" and then cheered Mrs. Chamber lain, who w-as among the spectators. The secretary opened his remarks with re pudiating the suggestions of personal competition between himself and Mr. Palfnur. remarking that he could not conceive any occurrence that could shake the political unity and friendship existing between them. He desired on the eve of a- great con troversy to publicly state that he be lieved the j i e", rship of Mr. Balfour was essential to the successes of the Union ist party. If the union alliance was dissolved" and weakened the "home rule snake was only scotched and "not kill ed," would come to the front. canIie'drained. Lakes Near North Topeka Are Above the River. Street Commissioner Snyder went out this morning to investigate the lakes left on the west side of North Topeka by the recent flood. He took with him the instrument men from the city engi neer's department and took measure ments on the level of the water. County Commissioner Haynes also went out with Mr. Snyder. Their in vestigations showed that the level of the water in the lakes left by the flood was a trille over seven feet above the level of the water in the river. The plan to drain the water off iu therefore found to be feasible. H. E. Gaines was also in the party. He is this afternoon investigating the law passed at the special session of the legislature to learn upon whom falls the duty of draining this water: whether it is the duty of the city or the county. "It is my impression that the county will have to do this work." said Com missioner Snyder today. "The bikes are in the county and are outside the city limits, so that it seems to me it comes within the juiisdiction of the county commtssionf rs." The Rork Island railroad is building a crossing over the raitroad track in order to make a road for the farmers to the north of town to come into the city by way of north Polk street. The To peka avenue road is a low marshy way, :m1 the quicksand left by the flood is treacherous. The city is fixing the roads so that the farmers will find a good road to get to the cit by way of. Polk street. Arrangements are being made to drain the inundated land and the work of digging a drainage trench will prob ably be begun next Monday. Steinberg Orchestra at opening of the "Giiliion" Saturday evening. The pubiic are invited. Swift Holliday Drug company. MAY BE ILLEGAL. House Members Fear Result of Hurried Action, Flaws in Measures Likely to Have Resulted. .NEARLY ALL ARE GONE Majority cf Members Left for Their Homes. Rest Are Awaiting Governor Bailey's Pleasure. Some of the members of the hou' arc- worried for fear that the bills whieri have been rushed through the special session will be found to he faulty or that they will be lost before they have gone through the necessary channels ti make them laws. At every recirlar session a number of bills are always introduced which ar-5 found to be faulty and never become law s. At this extra session several bills were introduced and passed for the pur. pose of correcting mistakes of the last session. The 59 bills introduced in ths house and the 27 in the senate wer handled in a rush. Some were killed ir the committees, and the only attention given any bills on the floor of each house was when a fight was mads orj them. Bills that had no opposition were sent through by fast freight. Some re. eive-1 only a majority vote with no votes to spare. Some bills introduced were hur riedly prepared. They were si ribbk-1 on sheets of waste paper with pencils. On some bills errors that would r,ava invalidated them were found and cor rected. How many errors have bee;i made and not detected is to be founo. It may he that none of the bills will be defective, but if that is the case it wpl inn ue wnat is expected. The closest attention was given Repre sentative Francis' bill for the pav an! mileage of the members of the legisii ture. It started with the sum of S:0'n. It was discovered that $12.n"0 was nec essary for both the house and senate. It was amended and sent back to the hou by the senate. The house passed the bill as amended, it was signed by Gov ernor Bailey last night. Then a ma jority of the members of both houses went home. A score of members of the house and a dozen senators lounged in t heir re spective halls thi3 morning waiting for the bills with the signature uf the gov ernor to be returned. There was nothing for the members Pi do and they discussed the session just ended. SENATE IS WAITING. Nearly All the Members Have Gone Home. The senate had most of its work done when it took a recess for supper Thurs day afternoon. A few more local bills were coming from the house but all th; important measures had been disposal of. The senate put in most of the after noon in horse play or its equivalent, pyrotechnics over a couple of measures that didn't pass. It was in st ssiori le than an hour last nisht. Most cf tn.-; senators went home Thursday either- be fore or after the evening ad.i-eii-nni--t so that only half a d-.zen or so vv-ri there for the final adiournm--nr t"day-. This afternoon a number of mtssag-3 were received from the governor ap proving the bills passed. So far he has not vetoed any of the bills passed by the legislature. WAR OF RACES Breaks Ont in Streets of Wil mington, Del. Wilmington, Del, Jun 26. A ri- broke out on the streets here la: last; night between whites and nrcea which for a time assumed serious pro portions. The arrival of a squad of police, however, quickly dispersed tne participants. Two arrests were mad". A large gang of negroes numbering probably 200 who had been marching up and down Ninth street were, chaiiene'.i by about 25 white men and in the. bat tle that followed over pvr shots w e-a exchanged. A squad of policemen urr der Captain Evans aid Sere-ant Me Dermott rushed to tiie scene and charged upon the ruob. The neirros and whiten stuttered and f.e-1 in ail directions but the police succeeded im capturing two negroes Leand'T M'o;--s and Joseph Shnckley. The police us-l their clubs freely and in th ni- l-s at tendant upon the arrests Serg.-ar.t M -Dermott and Patrolman Green riv4 slight wounds. On" ne-vo. Jam Mercer, was shot in the head dur'rjr 'ha riot, but iris wound is r...t 1 i ta be serious. In a brawl in another part of th-l citv William Cramer, a ttcero. was yhot in "the stomach bv a whit" iran. Ha was taken to a hospital in f, serious condition. T.ie leaders of the party r,t negroes who was marchinsr on Nism street last night declared that they in tend to resent th attacks made upon members of their race last nieht. They say thrv have been badly abused -xr.'l that they don't intend to submit to u h abuse. They say they have no sympuhy for White, the negro who was lynched but that on the contrary most cf th-lr rv in and about Wihr.ington ayprove t his lynching. Robbed Japanese Woman. Cleveland. O June 26 Upon the re quest of the Buffalo polio George W. Bloom, a colored car porter, was er rested when he arrived here today. H- is suspected of having robbed 3 wesl't.y Japanese womam, who occupied a s'aps room in his car, of $3,000 worth of dia monds. Bloom declares that he is in nocent. Hundreds Keturn to Work. Bedford, Ind, June 26. The ereai strike in the stone quarries which has been on since May 1. and which rr:- pled the building industry in manjr oities, ended when hundreds of men re turned to work this morning. Tb agreement is the scale made by r'na operators May 1. which increases thm wages of many and lowers that of but a few.

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TOPEKA STATE JOUELNAX FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903, KAUSASjlEVS. A Iteligious AVar Threatened in Earton County. Citizen of Olmutz Warned to Leare the Town. HE FOUGHT A PRIEST. In a Fuss Over a School Clerk Election. Card on II :s Door Advising Him to Disappear. Oreat Bend. June John Nichols, a T"" :.t of Olmutz. this county, Thurs day i -1 1 1 r t i a card Unk'd on his d"or on v J.ith v.hs tiie pi''Uire of a man hamr Ij.S over the limb of a tree and the v.c:'i: "i.' iivc lov.n in fine Sunday." It is i. j. rt. aiat Nil hois jr,.t int.) an aruro-' in with Father Huna, the C'ath st there, lie knocked the latter co.n. Tlv- card was found on his door tic ia.t ni'Ttiint;. Oirnutx is a iiitle town whose ponul.i ti n and that of the sinrnundinK mmi try tompse.a pi iacipaliy of ('atha-!.- s. it is fiaivd that a religious w.tr may i the 'a.t- onie of the aii'air. C"ii- :'!T.-' A'- excit iaeut v. as occasion. t.-iete la.-t i i k in the election of a hr.nl i th- two contestants i-in:r known s th" I'totestar.t nominee anl t'i" ('a'h :n- nrminn, i;th :-il"s elaiin-f- i a eloiy ai.d til-- nattter was laired t t'aii.l t int' !ei- i:t of s h o-s 1- 1 It we i.t It is H"t slat'- I tli.it .Ni. ir- 1, is any intention ia ka 1115 VETERANS' REUNION. Dodge City Haj Announced Date of Its Favorite Eveat. I'"i.o C'l'y. K.if.. June 2fl T!: So-, a e. st o; a V. i. tari assc ia t ir 1 will Id its union it: th" (ity park at J. ic- 1 'ity. K as S'i a ml er 1-4. 1 'I'ri pa:k ;s aojoinuai the city on t::e Va 1. 1 01 th" Aikm.-as tiver. It 10.1 l. tins 1'" aor.-s 01 beautiful shade and mod. i earnping ground. Ten;'. Vat-:, t nl, ii.iy eii'l jit raw will fur-. r:i!i- I to soi se-is and th.-ir fri'-r.d v .-a-- to ami'. Tin se who d- sir r ouait.-is procure them at r- -t' n rates at ln.ti Is and private h'",m, A i;oi n ir:g tie- i-ark on the west are lie tan a'o'inds and race- tra"k, where t e t v. in iii- a uiui na-n is of various kn-d". ball piim-. -t. ire.'. e-nf :i en of ra iota. 1 and sfate rej 'in tilion have aicijoi.,1 i p. vi t. a t ns to J,.. It--'at dutir.g tic- 11 uni'iii and addres.-i til" LioLih'. lira- day will be set apart as fraternal i'iy. w h- v all fiap-rn-il societies anil tie if friends will o h-brat anil the ex tici.-es will be under their direction. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. E. E. Wolfersperger Arrested at Minneapolis. Minneapolis. June 2i. -II-my F. Woiferspevger was arrested on a state's warrant sworn out by the Austen West ern Manufacturing company of iTiieng.i her-. Wok'evsp.-rger ls eharged witn iii;l'-Kz!iriit ?'.".l from said company, liefendant was a rra i ---ned in Judge lire-st s curt today. He refused to plead to the hartr- made by th" state. County Attorn, y Sw-. t and J. K. Mul ligan will rf present thu state, while ex Judge P.. F. Thompson and Joe B.Tom linson v. ill defend. WnhYrsper-' r jvl? at l.indsey rear this city and has been a prominent church member. Wtr-field's 'Phone War. Winn-ld. Kan.. June 2'i Mayor John Soil has S' I'v.-il notice on the iiell Tele phone company to case erecting poles end cxp'ndiner its I i n. s until ii lias a permit from the i t y 10 do so. The M-ll frainbiS' i-xpirt d a year ago and since th. n tiie company has bvn doing bus iness on t h.-r principle iliat a franchise Is un neeess icy. An independent com pany dropped in Ivre two years ago, built a fine syst'-m and secur-a prac tically all th" 1,,-al business. The Bell people cut rates to f.0 cents a month. Undertakers Adjourn. Loivor.W'itil. Kan.. June 21'. The frlxtil .annual o'liv- nti"ll of the Kansas Fun-ra! 1'iiictors' assm-ia lion, which clos'-d la-n nicht. elected the following f-ffi' ei-s: W. S. Turst. Bonner Springs, pr-sident: Mrs. Flora Sourn, Atchison, i. .r'! lint: L. M. Pen well. Topeka. F"rl! t;iry; Mary L. dates, Bo-edale, trois;i"f: C. H. N art hfoss. New ton, Frgeat't-at-arrns. 1)-. gates to tiie na tional eonver.tlon rt Minn-apnlis: I. W. C.iil. Wl-hita; Charl-s Berg, Saiina; 1'.. M. Wi-im-'. and Clem-nt Williams. Kans.is I'iiy. Tlv- convention next year will b held in Junction City. Fanners Say Assessor Is Partial. Th- farmers of Atchison county say that tiie grain ehvaror at Shannon, In. lading its ribs, is assessed for tax ation at $pv that tic Cain Wood la. u-e eleator at Lancaster is assessed lit the sam- amount: tli.tt the Straus. perger e. vator nt lptlron 1 assessed tit and the Creenieaf Baker ele vat'T. at the same pla-e. at JT.'.. Th y i- 1 laitn that the elevator at Mus'c lah. which is owned by the presideiu V V K r, i fj Even in the sun, on a hot day you can keep cool and comfortable, with J Rootbeer The great summer temperance beverage. packere mnkea five arailons. Hold every where, or br maii frr 5 cenw. Up wars of imiUittODS. CHAltLSS I. HIRES (OBPASY, Mlero, F. 33 of ivhat they term the "grain trust." is not aHsrs--ed for any taxation -at all, so far flf? they have been able to dis cover. They also make this claim con cerning the elevator at Potter. Th': farmers say the "g-rain trust" results in keeping down the price of grain. They are making an investigation, and promise to raise a fuss. Several coun try banks will be include.! in their in vestigation. They say the Lancaster Suite bank is assessed at $:)0, and the Huron State benk at $1,240. Atchison Uiobe. Cat Bitea a Child. Last evening the family rat of Mr. and Mrs. J. i-. Clouprh created con sternation at their home for a few minutes. The 4-year-old child was walking across the porch when the rat suddenly sprang upon her, fixed its t' et!i in her tore-head just above the nose and sank a claw in each side of the face. Xot satisfied with that tint oat, scratched the child's face and neck badly and then bit one of her hands. The cries of the little one brought her parents to her rescue and the cat wai scared away. Later It was killed. Dr. McKay dressed the wounds of the child, and he said th" bites were Brood-sizCi and quite painful. Arkansas City Xravc'or. Heavy Rain in Bourbon County. Fort Scott, Kan.. June -6. Bourbon county was visited by the heaviest rain in years. It comes in time to do much p..od to the corn crop, which had begun to nee.i rain. Much of the corn has been planted and replanted two and three times, and at this time there is much of it jird up. while many fields have been cultivated once or twice. With favorable weather there will be a fair cinp of this cereal. The wheat crop is 11 itah bitter than was expected, and while a f. v- tieifis have been cut the most of it will not be ready to harvest until next week. I Kansas Criminal to Colorado. I Manhattan. June 25. Albert Yerxon, vh':' contin-'d in county jail here for grand larceny, awaiting the September I t. i m of omit, has been taken to La Junta. Co!., by Sherirf c leorge Barr of I Ciilnia lo. lie is charged with several felonious (rimes in Colorado including embezzlement and grand larceny. When captured h'-re a few weeks ago, he was fairying safe blowing and burglar's in struments. While in confinement here, j Ye 1x011 attempted suicide by hanging i and later broke .tail, but was recaptured. I Ottawa Kay Get G. A. R. Reunion. I Ottawa. Kan.. June 26 The executive j committee of the Forest Park Veterans' j Keunii n association met here and ap i pointed a committee on programme for I the reunion of eastern Kansas veterans. to be h-dd in Forest park. September 1 1 to 4. The associiit jon considered issuing an invitation to the state reunion. which Lawrence has found herself unable to entertain on account of the flood. Items from .Lincoln. Lincoln. June 2fi. Harvest will begin in tliis county next week, and an aver age cf about bushels to the acre seems to b'- expected. The wheat that was eoered during the recent flood is praetirally worthless, and is being burned or mov. ed to clear the ground for corn planting. Corn is somewhat backward, but in general looks thrifty and promises a good yield unless the early frost catches it. Many fields have been listed the secomi. and some even the third time. The M. W. A. will give a big log rolling about the middle of August. The atundanie is expected to run up into the thousands. Lincoln has a gasoline launch owned by N. B. Bees which makes trips of several miles up the Saline river. It was fiist tried in the recent flood, but came to gi i-f. and has only recon'ly been lejaned and put in operation. It can accommodate about 20 passengers. KANSAS FAIil.S. Follovi?is s a list of fairs to br heU in lia limits in V'S. i heir da t-s. hjcatioit-s apl Sfcreiurifp, as rcrorird to the state boar.l of t-gri'-'ilture aiul coniijil-jd by S-creinry F. U. C'cI uit,: Al! n CouiUv Atrricult'.iral socio tv J. T. Treti.vuy, t-Lr.ta:y, luia; t3i-ii. S-ll. '.,L 1' 1 raii" ;':-sn'iHtion Jaraoa W. Clark, 5eerctary, Or ;;-L Lit n.i; Aag. 2:. Iliav,-atha Fair association (Brown coun tw i-:n it ,Lt irvin, secrctarv, Jliawalha liutler County Fair asrw-iatinn J, V. I ll in, fur-tiiry. I-A rmrml.,: Met. 5-9. iicw iiia i 'arU. Fan- association (Cha- tnuisuii cnmty P. Whitnoy, secretary, i L-lar VaU'. lay County I- air association K. E. lliiopes, cretarv, Clay Center, Sept. fe ll. Coffey County Agriculturnl Fair a."ocia tion J. K. W'oOtlicrd, secretary, iiurling tv.'.r. Sept. S-ll. Eastern Cowlpy Fair association (Cowley I rniiiuv- K'l K. Reed, secretary. Burden; Cowlt y County Aprlcisltural and Stock i Show association V. J. W ilson, secretary, j Wmtield; S.-t. s-ll. i Finney County Aericul tural society A. 1 W. ;arner, secretary, Garden Cuy; Auij. 5-7. Franklin County Afirieulturnl society Carev M. Porter, secretary, Ottawa; Sept. I 15-IV riiirvv County Aericul tural society J. C. Niehblscn, ai cretary, Newton; Sept. jacksnn County Agrirultural and Frir ns'iciaiion S. B, McGrew, secretary, H.i'.umi; Sept. Ft. Jeff, rfi.tn County Agricultural and "Me chanical asyeeiat it in t ;e( irt;p A. Patterson, sfi'i'f-turv, ska h.iosa S-pt. 1-4. i Jewell Cuunty Airricultural npsoriation H. R. iioney," secretary, Mankato; Sept. 34-17. 1 Frankfort Fair association (Marshall i co! iut J. TK iff gg. St cretary, r rank- fort S pt. 1-t. Marsiiall 1'nimtv Fair association K. F. I Miih r. cn-tary, M:jrysiHe; Sept. Mianu County A 'ricu h ura 1 anil Mechna ir-ii 1 Fa ir association V. 1 i. P.radbury, S(-tTf li'ry. j'afia: ?.pr. Mitch' 11 Cemitv Agricultural nssociailon H. A. Fhelps, secretary, l'.eloit; Sept. O.'t. 3. Mot ri Count y Fx posit inn Co. M. F. An.rme, seci t tary, Cou ncil Grove Sept. Nemaha County Fair association AV. R. Graham, se cretary, S neca Sept. 1-4. Neosho County Fair assoeiat ion H. I.odsc, secretary, Frie; Sept. 'ct. 2. Chanute Am'icultural Fair. Park and Privini? association tNeolio county) A. K. Tim pa ie. ee rotary. Cha nut Sepi. 1-4. Nt 1'iMinty Acrieult ra 1 associa t ion T. B Fember, secrttary, Ness City; Sept. 2 4. Norton County Agricultural association C. J Shi ith a il, secret a rv, Norton Seyjt. 1-4. Central Kansas Fair association (Reno ccunt I:M M. Moore, seereiarv, Hutclnn son; S n H-r.. r;,e County Fair association F. T. Price, secretary. Bui linta me Sept. 1-4. I.n e Count y Aericul! oral Fair and Five Stock association V. T. Brown, sccretaiy, Suriine: Sept. 1-4. Kia y County Agricultural society E. C. Ncwtiy, f-ecrctavy, Filey; Sept, l l. Rtviks 'niiMty Fair association --Clnv-T Avian;?. secT'et ary. Stockton. Saline County Aariou i t ura 1 B; or ti cultu ral and M chanica! assoeia t ion iT. B. Wallace, S' cretary. Saliun: Sept. N-ll. AVichita State Kair as.-eeKtM ii (Seriew-ek county) H. t. TeFr, s cretary. ""ic'rnta. Smith oiinty Fa :r assor k tion F. S Rice, secretary. Smith Cent"r; Aug. Is-Cl Sta fford County Fair ass' ciat ion G .?o. V.. Mivirt', secretary, St. John: Attir. ii'-L'l. M ".il vane Apr icui tural association (Sum ner count v; Newton Shuii'i, secretary. Mulvane. T;Yed'tnia Aeric.iltural association OYil son county) J. T. Cooper, s-vretury, Fre dor.ia; Aug. U-28. Lidderdale and Lanesboro are bright new towns on the Chicago. Great West ern railway. For particulars write Ed win B. MapriU, Mgr., Townstie Dept., Fort Bodge, la. SPORTING HEWS. E. E. Smathers Is After The Picket Good and Hard. Joined With Drake to Capture the Derby Winner. A SARATOGA CAMPAIGN McChesnej-'s Owner Said Have $300,000 to To Bet on His Own Horses Dar ing the Kaces. New York. June 26. E. K. Smathers, owner of McChesney and Dick Bernard, is decidedly anxious to add The Picket, winner of the American Derby, to his ronter of thorough breds. His New York agents are making' every effort to com municate by cablegram with J. O. Jungbluth, fart owner of the horse, who Is due at Victoria, B. C, within a few days from Hong Kong, with an idea of asking terms on the horse. It is quite reasonable to suppose that the Ameri can Derby winner will soon join the Smathers stable. New York racing en thusiasts will have an opportunity then of judging- of the quality of The Picket at Saratoga, whence the Smathers' sta ble will be shipped at a very early date. New York experts just returned from Washington park's initial day aver their belief in The Picket's ability to defeat any 3-year-old in America at even weights, poin.ir a mile and a half. Smatheis is preparing plans for a gi gantic campaign at Saratoga. He plans KetLing about him a very strong stable, so that he may have the pleasure of betting on his own horses. According to rumors at Sheepshead Bay, Smather.-s has joined his turf interests with Drake and his friends and it is said he will appear upon Saratoga's opening day with a $3uu.0u0 bank roll. EERFORD'S LATEST. Now Wants to Match Joe Gans Against Joe Walcott. Butte, Mont., June 2G. "If ever a box er was given the worst of a decision it was Youner Peter Jackson of California, in his right with Joe Walcott." said Al Hereford. Walcott got the worst drub bing of his career and was out in the last two rounds completely, but manag ed to stay only by clinching. Kvery man in the building yelled for Jackson, and when their referee announced the decis ion there was a storm of hisses. "I intend to force Walcott to fight Jackson again, but this to be 25 rounds. This fellow Walcott is certainly a lucky man. We gave them their own referee and also had to cut the number of rounds from 25 to 20. The articles tailed for U5 rounds, but Walcott would only box 20. If ever a fellow had it on a fiehter Young Peter Jackson had it on Walcott. 1 intend to keep Young Petor Jackson here and force Walcott into a fight, as I have Gans matched to light JHi'.Uly King here oh July 4, and if he refuses to fight Jackson, and will make any kind of a fair weight like he made for Kid I.avigne, and if some club of fers me a suitable purse. I will let Joe Gans. the lightweight champion of the world, meet hint." WILL MEET AGAIN. Jack O'Keofe and Jimmy Britt Get Date at Frisco. Chicago. June 26. Jack O'Keefe is to battle with Jimmy Britt for the third time. The rising Chicago pugilist will enter the ring with the idol of the Pa cific coast in the third battle for the white lightweight championship this July. With the exception of a few minor details the match was arranged last night. Sig Hart, the local lad's mnnager, re ceived a telegram from Alex. Greg gains, the San Francisco fight promoter, offering him the July date with Britt, and he immediately wired back his ac ceptance. The only hitch which remains to be settled is the selection of a referee. Greggains wired that the club's referee would act, and Pollock answered that Greggains himself would suit him. The Frisco promoter usually avoids referee ing before his own club, but it is be lieved he will not stand on precedence In this case. Meet at Yanger's Camp. San Francisco, June 26. Frankie Nell will join the Yanger camp and box with Hanlon's opponent Friday and Satur day. The move was made by Manager Hertz, who considered Neil's knowledge of Hanlon's style a valuable asset. While Neil is considerably lighter than the Chicago boxer he has a dashing method with the padded gloves that will furnish many an exciting bout at the beach for the balance of Yanger's train ing. Racing at New York. New York. June 26. The Shecpshead bay handicap for 3-year-olds and up ward at one mile, the feature of th card at Sheepshead bay, was won by th favorite, I'.lues. The Farrell horse opened at 6 to T. but owing to his erratic performances he was little played ami his price gradually drifted back to 2 to 1. Tommy Ryan Sick. Kansas City. Mo.. June 26. Middle weight champion Tommy Ryan is, ac cording to a letter received in this city from his wife, in a sanitarium at Bat tie Creek. Mich., suffering from the ef fects of a bad stomach, which has un dermined his whole nervous svstem. The champion had a minor bout on witn mi w a i i U and Stints of H Insects. 1 r U 1 f 1 i i a Wisconsin boxer, but he was unable to any longer stand even the lightest training, and was taken to Battle Creek in a weakened and highiy nervous condition. RENEWAL OF SUBURBAN. Race Will Practically Ba Run Again in July. New York, June 2S. The Suburban Handicap, for the first time in its his tory, is to be run over again. Owing to the general dissatisfaction at the out come of last Thursday's race, in which Major Daingerfield and Heno, tha popu lar favorites, were unlucky at the start, and from which the muddy condition of the track caused the withdrawal of many of the entries, the Coney Island Jockey club has decided on a renewal of the event, to be run on July 2. It will be the fourth race on the card. The Jockey club will add $10,000 to the subscription money, and the same weights, distance and eligibility rules as those which prevailed in the Suburban will obtain. To all intents and pur poses the Suburban will be rerun. E. R. Thomas will send the $60,000 Hermis to the post. William C. Whit ney, if the track be in fair condition, will start Goldsmith, scratched from the Suburban because of the heavy goins. The colors of Messrs. Whitney Dur yea will be morne by Irish Lad. and In junction will carry the hopes of the Keenes. Entries for the renewal close on June 27. CORBETT DEFEATS MURPHY. Knocks New York Pugilist Out in Six Rounds. Boston, June 2fi. Young Corbett, of Denver, knocked out Hughey Murphy, of New York, in six rounds at catch weights here last night. The contest was witnessed by upwards of 3,500 peo ple. Corbett nearly finished his man in the first round, flooring him twice in quick succession. The Denver boy's fighting was superb and he slasheA with both hands with telling effect. In the fourth round only did Murphy out point Corbett, and then he made things look a little doubtful. Racing at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 26. The card at the fair grounds, made up of six selling affairs, was a dull one. Orleans, in tin; last race, was the only favorite to win. Three extreme outsiders were success ful in the first three races, while a thiril and a second choice captured the fourth and fifth. Track fast. Racing at Detroit. Detroit. June 2fi. Four favorites won over a heavy track and under fair skies at Highland park. This was the first day that the sun has put in an appearance since the meeting opened, and the attendance was of holiday pro portions. The winning outsider was Easter Boy in the mile even. Fort Scott 8; Leavenworth 2. Leavenworth. Kas., June 26. Out of a series of four games, Leavenworth and Fort Scott split even. Fort Scott won in a ten-inning game by a score of ii to 2. Score by innings: R.H.E. Leavenworth 2 00000000 0 2 0 Fort Scott 0 00000110 6 S 11 V BatterieF Cook and Redmond; Wood bury and Check. Umpire Combs. Baseball a'.Marysville. Fllsworth,-"Kan.j June 26. Ellsworth defeated Marysville on the home grounds yesterday afternoon. Score: R.H.E. Ellsworth 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 10 4 Marysville 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 7 8 Batteries Slater and Seiger; Cook and Miller. Umpire Mayer. Baseball at Lamed. Earned. Kas., June 26. Larned de feated Kinsley by a score of 5 to 3. The feature of the game was the batting of the Larned team and the pitching of liarngrover of Larned. and a running catch by Kinsley's left fielder. AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT ST. LOUIS. Hrvpton opened with nn easy vio.torv over St. Louis, owing" to some hitting- bv the visitors and a bunch of errors by the home team. Attendance, Score by innings: R.H.E. St. Iouis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 ti 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 27 9 0 Tiattorie.s Sievers, Powell and Kahoe; Winters and Crier. AT CLKVELAXD. Cleveland made it even straight from Washington. The Washing-ton team could do nothing' with Moore and were shnt out. Townsend pitched a strong frame after the lirst inning. Attendance, 2,)yX. Score by innings; R H.K. Cleveland 3 01 00000 4 8 2 Washington 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 5 it Batteries Moore and Abbott; Town?cnd and Clark. AT DETROIT. Philadelphia defeated Detroit in a sensa tional ten inning game by the score of 3 to 2. There was continued wrangling be tween the players and umpires, which re suited in HartzcII and Mullin being put out of the game and chased off the fbld. Score by innings: R.H.E. Detroit 0 10000010 02 11 1 Philadt lj Ma 0 0 0000110 13 lt 1 Batt cries Mullin, Kitson and Burns; Plank and Powers. AT CHICAGO. Darkness ended an 18 inning contest be tween New York and Chicago with -the fcore a tie. It was a rather peculiar exhi bition, marked by patches of brilliant fielding find good hitting, hut encumbered with errors and foolish base running cn both tides. Score by innings: R.H.E-Chie.-igo. 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 n 0 o n o o 0 0 06 fi X. Y 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 14 5 Batterief- White. Patterson and McFar land; Wolfe, Tamuhill and Beville. AMKRICAX LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Br-ston Philadelphia St. Ixi'is Cleveland Chicago New York Won. Lost. Pet. S-t 21 .61? ...33 22 M 25 22 .543 2S 2t .hii ...25 2t .1.10 ...22 25 22 2S .44 ...14 3S .269 Detroit Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. 4: St. Paul, 4. Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, 9. Louisville. 5: Toledo, 4. Indianapolis, 5; Columbus, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BOSTON. St. Lmnr- tnck both games of a double header from the heme team. The one tally in the first' content was scored on scratchy hitting-. Currte pitched a two-hit grame and fielded as cleverly. Piatt was also effec tive. First game Score bv innings: R.H.E. St. louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 2 BoFton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 Batteries Currie. Srnoot and Ryan; Piatt. Kittredge and Moran. Secend game Score bv innings: R.H.E St. Louis 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 S 4 Piston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 03 10 5 Batteries McFarland and J. O'Xeii; Piatt a ad Moran. AT PHILADELPHIA. Pittsburg's winning streak was broken in the second game of a douhle header. With two men on bases Titus made a home run, which gave the locals enough, to win. Ten innings were required to decide the first game. First pame Score by innlnsrs: R.H.E. Pittsburg; 0U0 0 2O000 2 1 10 3 Philadelphia 00100100O 13 4 2 Batteries Doheny and rhtlps; Sparks and Roth. Second frame Score by innings: R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 0 0 t 1 o 0 0 01 5 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 i 2 Batteries Vaile and Phelps; Mitchell and Dooin. AT NEW YORK. Cincinnati won both names here. New York onlv (rot four scattered hits oft Ilahn, while the visitors found Mc Sinnity for 14. In the second contest Phillips and Taylor were th opposing twirlers. and the latt-r was hatted freely, while Phillips was hit but five times safely. i-irst jerame Score bv innintrs: R.H.E. Cincinnati i 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 14 2 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Batteries Hahn and Bergen; McGinnity and Bowemian. Second game Score bv innings: R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 1 4 3 0 111 IS 2 New York 010 0 00010 2 5 4 Batteries Phillips and Pletz; Taylor and Warner. AT NEW YORK. Honors were equally divided between Brrtoklyn and Chicago teams. They played a double header at Washington park and the home team won the rirst which was a free hitting game on both sides. Chicago scored four runs In the third inning: on live hits, but Brooklyn won with a rally in the seventh by tallying live times. Kirst game Score bv innings: R.H.E. Chicago OO420010O 7 Jo 3 Brooklyn 2 0110051 10 14 0 Batteries Lundgren. Taylor and Kling; Schmidt and Jacklitseh. Second game Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago 0 0 1 (i 2 o 0 f ft 3 S 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 3 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Garvin and Ahern. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Won. Lost. Pot. Pittsburg 4 Is New York i 19 .5 Chicago 37 20 .64H Brooklyn 28 25 .52S Cincinnati 2H 2o .5"0 Boston 20 34 370 Philadelphia 16 3t .3"S St. Louis 17 it) .2JS WESTERN LEAGUE. AT PEORIA. Peoria shut Kansas City out today. Hart allowing the visitors but two safe bits. Score by innings: R.H.E. Peoria 0 0011000 -2 5 1 Kansas City 0 0 000000 00 2 1 Batteries Hart and Wilson; Hall and Mesiitt. AT DENVER. The home team shut out Des Moines in a very poorly played game. Score by innings: R.H.E. Denver 4 0240200 012 11 1 Des Moines 00000 o 000 0 4 5 Batteries Whitridge and Schlei; Barry and Marshall. AT MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee won a close game from St. Joseph by a score of 4 to 3. There were but 11 hits secured during the game. At tendance. 2"jt. Score by innings: R.H.E. Milwaukee 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 2 St. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03 5 2 Eatteri(.si Kenna and Lucia; Fall and Garvin. AT COLORADO SPRINGS. Colorado Springs took a double header from Omaha, winning two well piayed games. Captain Everitt was suspended to day by President Sexton on account of a complaint by Umpire Mesmer, owing to trouble in the game last Sunday. First game Score bv innings. R.H.E. Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 3 s 2 Colorado Springs 0 1200010 i K 3 Batteries Companion and Gooding; Mc Neeley and Doran. Second game Score by innings: R.H.E. Omaha O0000402 06 11 6 Colorado Springs -....1 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 11 3 Batteries Companion, Welch and Gond ing; Jones and Doran. WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs Won. Lest. Pet. Milwaukee 2!i 13 j.-.m Colorado Springs 32 .'j Kansas City 27 If .i.v Peoria 20 23 -4". St. Joseph 2" 24 .4.-. Denver 20 2 .417 Des Moir.es 3t 2. ....b Omaha 14 27 .311 THltEE HOMES HELD. Authorities at Manila Neglected to Comply With Rules. New York, June 26. Formalities con nected with the ismance of a permit by the health department for the re moval of corpses may force the deten tion of three bodies on the transport Glacier, which has just arrived from Manila. Officers of the ship applied to the Brooklyn health bureau for the per mit to ship the bodies of Dr. Frederick A. Healer and two seamen to different parts of the country. They had no papers regarding the history of the cases, and the permit was refused. It probably will be necessary to send tc. Manila for the papers, unless the au thorities there have forwarded them by mail. If they have not done so, this bodies may be held at the navy yard several weeks. Oppose Metcalfs Removal. Atlantic City, N. J., June 26. The Union Typothetae of America in con vention tiere sent a delegation to Wash ington to protest against the removal of Superintendent of Money Order De partment Metealf as they believe his dismissal to be unwarranted. The dele gation which is claimed to represent 200,000 workers, will advocate to the president the refusal of recognition to the bid of Paul Herman for the money order blanks against the New York concern which has had the contract for some years, and by which Herman was employed until a few days before the bids were submitted. They claim that such recognition would "encourage un faithfulness and dishonor among em ployes." Canal Sentiment Changing. Washington. June 26. Representatives in Washington of the Panama Canal company have received cable dispatches from Pogota to the effect that the senti ment in Colombia of intense opposition to the ratification of the Panama canal treaty has undergone a great change. While there is much opposition to it, dispatches say the prospects are for earlier ratification of the treaty, with out amendment than was expected. Hemorrbage Kills Joe Cook. Denver, Colo.. June 26. Joe Cook, the welt known actor, died from the effect of a hemorrhage of the lungs at 1 o'clock this morning. The attack came upon him while walking in the street. He was immediately taken to the hos pital and died within an hour. No Dessert More Attractive spend hours Boakinpr, iiJO. sweetening, flavoring 1 ana coloring when produces better results in two minutes Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-clay. In Fonr Fruit Fla vors: Lemon, Oraiige, Strawberry, Rasp berry. At grocers. 10c. I j The jj Quality I y2 Smoke ('It fOS" 1 1 n n 1 f7 i i v 1! 1 M y V r j j ""o.-", A Popular Price 1 i 5c j Sold Everywhere i I The Largeit Selling i 1 Brnd of Cigari j World I 1 THE BAND '-'.y I IS THE "t.f l SMOKER'S PROTECTIOM -J LOW EXCURSION RATES EAST. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL K AS5'N, Js BOSTON, MASS. July 6th to 10th ONE FARE, PLUS $2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP. The Wabash is "THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE" and offers especially attractive features to all Eastern points. LONG LIMITSDIVERSE. ROUTES. Stop over at Detroit and Niagara Falls. Boat ride across Lake Erie. No additional cost. Ask your Agent for tickets reading over the Wabash. For further information write to L. S. McCIellan, H. C. Shields, Western Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Asent, 903 Main Street, 1-'" a MM nnii mi 1UU,L i j J Uj folorado Flyer UIN 1 lit, t U Topeka to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and Denver, daily. Pullman observation and drawine-room sleepers chair car library-smoking car. Leave Topeka in the evening. Arrive Colorado next forenoon. Quick luxurious convenient popular. Another fast Colorado train now leaves Topeka on the Santa Fe everv morning. LOW -RATE EX CURSIONS ALL SUMMER. Ask for free copy of "A Colorado Summer" it tells all about vacation outings in Colorado. T. L. KING, C T. A., A. T. S. F. Rv., Topeka. Or T. M. JAMES, Jr., North Topeka. Midsummer Iijhis in Mani-fou. A month in Colorado is n't altogether a matter of sight-seeing and fishing; and camping. There's a social side to Colorado life. At the big hotels at Manitou, Colorado Springs, and Glenwood, dancea are of almost nightly occurrence. They are just informal enough to be thoroughly enjoyable -g- just formal enough to be "nice." t The shortest and quickest line to Colorado's resorts is the Rock Island System. Exceptionally low rates will be in effect June 1st to September 30th. $17.50 for the round trip from Topeka. Information and literature on request. Rock Island train3 for Colorado Springs and Denver, ffP7p leave Topeka at 1:10 p. m. and 8:10 p. m. liflSlli A. W. LACY, A. Al. FULLER, Ticket Agent, N. Topeka. C. P. A., Topeka. ALWAYS Of TIME. EVERYBODY READS EPWORTH LEAGUE, DETROIT, MICH. July I6th-I9th. Hii M ft Kansas City, Mo, tn rr 1. 1 1 j pi aasure wim coimon at moaerate cosw Fortho.e Seeking Health in th hel. ii a i, i n. n For the Business Mn to IraiM nsKi. f shattered Derves. sr Three sailing each w.ek h.tMn ll ChicatT'. hrankiort, Charlevoix, j Petoskey, rtarbur SprinKS and Mackinac Isiand, ronoct.ri for C A. Dutro't, BaHalo, etc. Booklet irw. X' JOS. BROLZriElM, Chicago. THE STATE JOURNAL. a. p. a., x i y

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TO PEEL A STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY E VEXING. JUXIL 26, 1C03. RAILROAD HEI7S. Gigantic New liiion Is in Contemplation. Flan Is to Unite All Employes' Vn ions. IN A SECRET MEETING. Question Is Discussed at Ses sion at Erie. Purpose Is Not to Make Unusual Demands. Chicago, June 26. It is reported that jscfiit combination of railway em ployes' uniun is about to bo effected. Heads of the Brotherhood of Loc-eimo- tive I-highe-eis, the lirotherhood of j Railway r'ltnn-n, t.h Order of Railway j Cof.du- tors, and the Order of Railway Trainr.iprt have been in session for a j tew ci.tyc at die, Pa., for the purpos- it is ."atd, of effecting a consolidation of tiie feur organizations. Any lotion taken will extend to all parts ol the country, and the joint or ganization will be powerful, not only from pInt of numbers but from point of financial backing. The step is looked upon tt an effort to use the same tac tics as those adopted by the railroad corpot itions durinsr the last few years. The cotisolidat ions and meixer amotif i ail way companies have been o gr. ut advantage to railway managers, I in trftting with employes, and utrotis figure out that a combination of tile i,:Tt ent classes of employes will piace tieer in a position to benefit thetn p 1 more titan ever before. UNt-AlH I'KMA.NOS NOT 1XTEXDED It is understood tl -il th- purpose is not to ask unfair commissions from the utlroa-is, but simply as a menus uf mro.is tiening lite railway labor union and b-'cht ui- to a common under stadia sith till railroads or corpora. Uots n ga t dirt- tiie wafte question. The hffi-w at Hri u re laid lit secret, ttnd ail, these in attendance refuse to dis ci's tite matter. it is learned, how evr. from good authority that pre lincaries have bf -n worked out and fti fettling but the unexpected will t'e- plans for a complete con plia.tL.on. inttotttte business relations are being ibhshed b,t I lie Rock Island it d te.uid Ittt'-t fSts. A rrangements are ie, b. itiK c niplet.'d for joint use of lr;-k as to avoi1 the undue build it V "f extension into each other's ter r'l.ay. The (Ootids httve been extetid- if. K the St. Louis. Iron Mountain tie Southern from Memphis largely along tie- v, .'ft bank of the Mississippi river l a t ni:i tlort at Arkansas City anil v. cr.. ;.K, to an agreement with th" it-' K Isia nd-Frisco people for run-. ni;:c t. fiits over their road south from -M- nipins for a. distance of .'!0 miles, as fn ii an i!srimnit would prevent the i-'!!.-o trom building: through a. terrl. v en n is i tipabie ot supporting onoi not two roads. (liiint.i, St. Louis, Memphis t ieiT;ii..s railway company will bo J.tn 'P N' if" t; one ii tiie i;-kK Island-Frisco ex !f-i"n to X"v Orleans, and this road wot lake in lite 'tiiearo Kustern i 1 1 1 c is. tti" St. Louis, Memphis South a st a-;, ,,ud tiie x'w .irk-ans extension ti-rniinais, making a line of about 1,L"''J miie. ECONOMY IN CARS. How One Railroad Improved Its Opportunities. "hic-igo, Jane During the past tM -.irs tit" railroads of this country h.tVf hid pructh-e a very close coen.eiy ro kei p operating expenses v. iU.rn t ",-isi ma Id' 'limits, by reason of ti" itv r- !S"d cost of material and tho c!!-.il and liberal advances in wages. im". tie- KaiUiuoi-e Ohio, h,o I 't'-v'M ing a irre:U deal of attention to a ts.K i's t ats !oad"d to their full "P' iiy, with a i"v of not only il- rco it s Mi- number to be hautr-d, but t'i !o l it- tie- tie. essity of purchasing ud c.tie.iHl eijuipment at high prices. Sell:" r"'eilt. MHUStleS SlllllV llOW SUC, a ni"e of t!,;s nature can be o:d if It is prop, riy feiiowed up. Its Atril. JUen. tit! re were loaded on th- syst-rn. exelus i e of tie- Itaitimore ,v I'htei S, ,u t h i" stern, ttTLMa tons of into ir.,r."12 i'Ht's. At tiie rate of le.i -org iint-iiued in April. p;io, this t -ic. would have roo!ti;"'d Pt r,j.; car-'. tii-i'-' was saving in the ue ei a me'-eiivnl of let 4 curs m April, l'.ie. A pi: I. If.-12. due to better averagi i i-er cur. 'i i "re t rei tiie same portion. of thr-sysi.-tn liie.'i; tons of soft coal load" I "tits in Aptil. WZ. At tlv At iil. IttiJ. j-M" of leading this tonnatr" "i aid have t-eipiired 4 l.tlsy cars, so that "ie -et-i ,i sn-ing in the use and liii-vcm-nt of Hxi ears in April. wX over April. lr 2, due t better average I'-nd in e; o- r a r. rl'! e t, t j f-aing in the use and move, pent of ri'ii" ami coal cars due to tht cause was, frn the month, 4.S45 carti. 7 "'""5"' v In any Season Inere's Always a Reason for Knowing n t J In the Iner-seal Package TEe same is true of SlJ ZU Ginger Snaps NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and for the ten months to April no. 1903, 42,63!) cars over corresponding period of last fiscal year. It may be well to add that the weights herein mentioned cover commercial shipment only; company's fuel is not represented in tiiem. CONTRACTOR AW INVENTOR. Mr. Wismyer, of the Santa Fe, Has a Gold Machine. Yesterday a machine was tested and proved a success which promises a for tune to its inventor and the members of the company which has been building- it. says the Emporia Gazette. The invention Is a machine to separate the gold from tailings and sand which can't Vie made to pay in any other way. The inventor is Conductor Henry Wismyer. Several other railroad men are in p rested in the machine and were pres ent at the test which was made down on Second avenue and Commercial street in a carpenter shop. Mr. Wismyer has been working- on the machine several years. Some time ago he got it so it would work but now he has perfected nearly every detail and has applied for; a patent. The test was made yesterday on the poorest quality of pay dirt. In the pan this dirt hardly showed a particle of "color" and in the best gold separating machine hitherto known, this yielded only 42 cents to the cubic yard. In the test made yesterday it yielded $5.20 worth of gold to the cubic yard. The machine itself looks something like a half sized threshing" mac hine only somewhat more complicated. Mr. Wismyer refuses to discuss the principle on which the ma chine extracted the gold until he re ceives a patent on it. SELECTS A NAME. Rock Island-Frisco New Orleans Ex tension Plans. Chicago, 111., June 28. The Chicago, St. Ixuiis, Memphis and New Orleans railway company will be the name of j the Hock Island-f risco extension to New Orleans, and this road will take in the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, the St. I,ouis, Memphis and Southeastern t nd the New Orleans extension and terminals, making a system of about l.r.OO mips. This system will form a through line from Chicago to New Or leans and a water lvel line from St. Louis south, and it should be an im portant factor for the New Orleans trade and a strong competitor of the Illinois Central and Louisville and Nashville. It is the purpose of the Frisco-Rock Island management to make of New trleans an important export point, and the Frisco-Rock Island system of 15,000 miles of road will throw its export busi ness to New Orleans and get a long haul, inst ad of turning it over to the eastern lines for transportation to the Atlantic coast ports. It may be decid ed to include the Choctaw, Oklahoma and C.ulf line about 1.000 miles into the new system. which road would prove a valuable feeder for New Orleans bus iness. Items from Dodge City. Dodge City. Kan.. June 26. Train master Merritield has been confined to his home for several days with an at tack of stomach trouble. He is con valescent, however, and will be out in a few days. Mr. J. K. Merririold, one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Missouri Pacific, of St. I.ouis. has been visiting his son. W. E. Merritield, in this city the past week or ten days. Rainters are making some much need ed improvements on the interior of the passenger depot and Harvey house. Superintendent Ayer returned Tues day from an inspection trip over the west end. It is said that the Santa Fe contem plates considerable additional Improve ments nt the "Picketwtre" bridge. It required the best efforts of a work train and nearly a hundred men to keep this bridge in service during the recent high water. Oodge City is still hoping for a day light local passenger train west. There is talk that it will be put on when the next time card goes into effect. So much rain has fallen throughout western Kansas and eastern Colorado that considerable soft track is reported, and it is said that some of the fast trains are not making schedule time on this account. liistpatcher Tom Covin is expected back from a two months' vacation about July 1. Callers Pkivington and Herzer have traded jobs for a couple of weeks. Covered wagons en route east are numerous. The people in them are hunting harvest jobs. It is noticed that thresher outfits In large numbers ai'e coming to western Kansas. Prominent Kailroad Man Dies. Minneapolis, June 26. J. Delamere hns resigned as head of the car service of the Northern Pacific road after thirty years' artive service. H in the perfornter hoards used by si -vera 1 roads to keen records of oara. He is succeeded hy I. B. Richards. ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE. Pii-rna Kneineer Strvfns is in Ia Junta, Col., on business for tin.' i-ornp;iny. :em r?:i Manager Mudjre and General R',; peT h. tench nt Vi urly havo ret nrr.ed from a short h n pines trip to Kansas City. The w;it"r service hap lost another good man. Charles Kennedy has resigned' his ih I position and will leave shortly for Ari zona. C. W. Kouns, superintendent of trans portation ior the fcanta i-'e, is taking a trip over the western lines of the Santa Fe road. J. F. Mitchell, ticket auditor of the San ta Fe, has ntumol from Chicago, where he spt nt several days on business for the company. F. S. Savage, advertising agent for the Santa Fe, returned yesteruay trom a short trip to Colorado with the Kansas Editorial association. Mrs. J. Wilmot, wife of Watchman Wil mot, of the machine shop, is spending sev eral weeks with iriends in Milan. Mich. She is accompanied by her daughter. A great dearth of freight cars is reported on tne Santa Fe in the vicinity of Em poria. It is said that coal cars are very scarce and that CMal is being shipped in box cars on that' part of the road. A hydraulic pump has been set up in the new power house. The purpose ot he new pump is to furnish power for a num ber of new machines in the machine an'i blacksmith shops. Among these are a llange press, two new riveters and a new spring hand press. Paul Spurlock of the cabinet shop haa resigned his position wdth the Santa Fe and has gone to work in a shop on lower Fourth street, Edward Thomas, who for merly worked in the Santa Fe cabinet shop, but who resigned his position about a week ago, is also employed in this same shop. Ben Johnson, well known in this city on account of his having formerly been connected with the Santa Fe, with head quarters here, is visiting several of his Tcpeka fikmls. Mr. Johnson is now su perintendent of motive pewer for the Mex ican Central railroad, with headquarters in the City ot Mexico. Daniel Lane, one of the most popular employes of the Santa Fe paint shop, was married Wednesday evening to Miss Maude Williams, formerly of North Topeka. Dan's marriage came as a surprise to his friends, for it was always thought that Dan was anything but a "ladies' man." He haa started in right, however, and now has a nice new home ready for his bride. The house is situated on Leland street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The Sunday afternoon meeting at the as sociation rooms of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by Charles R. Bair. Mr. Rair will speak on the sttnject of "Power." Sieclal music has been ar ranged for. The Triolian quartet will sing several songs and in connection with hiA Samuel Mcllride of the car department has const nted to give a violin solo. The meet ing will bein at the usual time, 4 p. m. All railroad men are invited to attend the meeting and to bring as many of their friends as possible. HASN'T THOUGHT OF IT D. W. Mulvane Tries to Discuss Judgeship With President. Washington, June 26. National Com mitteeman Mulvane, of Kansas, called at the White House Thursday and had a 15 minutes' conference with the presi dent, during which he brought up the matter of the appointment of a succes sor to Judge Hook on the district bench, and also touched upon ex-Senator Har ris' selection as one of the members of the isthmian canal commission. He put in a forcible word for Judge Smith, but soon discovered that the president has not given the Kansas judgeship any consideration. Nor would the president commit himself on the canal eommis- sior.ership. It is undei stood that Judge Hook will not resign from the district bench until he has been confirmed by the senate as a member of the circuit bench for the Eighth United States ju dicial circuit. F.x-Senator Harris is now in Washing ton, waiting for some action to be ta ken on the canal commission. It is pret ty well understood that the president has formed the commission in his mind, but is not yet ready to announce his choice. He is expected to do so, how ever, immediately on receiving news from Colombia, that the htst obstacle in the way of the canal has been removed. This news is expected at a compara tively early date. It is said that one of the places to be filled by a Democrat will go to Texas, and in this the friends of Senator Har ris are seeing a rather unfavorable sign as regards his prospects of receiving one of the appointments. Another thing that is raising an element of doubt regarding him is the statement attributed to the president during a recent conversation that it is his intention to go outside of the circle of former members of con gress to fill the commission. Mr. Harris is still hopeful, however. He is strongly indorsed by business in terests, particularly from the middle west, and has demonstrated that he is extremely popular with all the political elements. He and Mulvane had a short talk after the latter left the White House, but neither of the parties would discuss the character of the news from the White House. Mulvane left for New York last night. B0A11I) OF CONCILIATION. It Has Organized and Is Now Ready for Business. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 26. The board of conciliation at the suggestion of the late anthracite strike commission was created for the purpose of adjusting any grievances which may arise between operators and their employes in the coal region, and wdiich is composed of three representatives from each side, met here and organized. W. L. Connell of Scvanton, one of the operators' rep resentatives, was chosen chairman, and Thomas D. Nichols, president of dis trict No. 1 United Mine Workers of America, was elected secretary of the board. The meeting was harmonious arid rules were adopted to govern the session. From present indications there will be no need to call in an umpire to settle titty disagreements among mem bers of the board, as both sides are pro ceeding with the work in a, reasonable and Just manner. After organizing the rules to govern were adopted and this was followed by an informal discussion of the grievances pending. The meet ing adjourned to assemble on Thursday next when various grievances will be taken up. The sessions were private. The operators' representatives deny they will raise any objection to John Mitchell appearing before the board in Interest of mine workers. Mr. Connell said t "The miners have the privilege of se lecting Mr. Mitchell or any one they pleo.se' to represent them at the meet ing." Deposed from Office. Detroit. June 26. The common coun cil by a unanimous vote deposed from office department of public works com missioner, D. W. H. Moreland. The commissioner had been under fire for some weeks and various charges had been preferred against him and investi gated bv a committee of the council. Among other charges it was alleged that the commissioner had misapplied public funds and had neglected the du ties of his office. Killed by an Elephant. Ogden. Utah, June 26. John Wilkins, an 'employe of Sells Downs' circus, died here today from injuries received in an encounter with an elephant on the circus train between Ogden and Evanston early yesterday. It is. said that. Wilkins walked in his sleep and as he was passing the animal it attack ed him. Wilkins was crushed in a hor rible manner. cYc QOODQ S0R05IS For Street. For tbe House For tha Social Function. fX $3.50 "Our Own Special" Shoes our $2.50 line contains high shoes, low shoes and slippers in nobby styles and all leathers. See our line Misses' and Children's Slippers and Oxfords. k v -2 i r-; I-;; JljL Off I f Xp I! n n s A Av V- Charles L. Eidlitz, a prominent New York contractor, is at the head of a $500,000,000 employer?' union, the large st organization of its kind ever attempt ed. The movement is the outcome of the recent building strikes which have tied up New York's construction work. While the organizers of the new union claim to look upon the unions i n a most friendly light, it is understood generally that the powerful capitalistic organization will wage war gainst the labor body which controls the strike. :i CANAL FIGHT IS ON. Colombian Congress Has Met and Organized. New York. June 26. The Colombian congress which convened Saturday last haa organized, according to a Herald dispatch from Bogota. In the senate J. A. Valza, said to be a vigorous op ponent of the canal treaty, was elected president. J. M. Calderon was chosen president of the house. Tiie new offi cers are declared, however, to be station supporters of President Marroquin and his government. It is thought to be un likely that the treaty will be submitted to the congress until after the arrival of the remainder of the Panama deputies, who started June 12. They are due in Bogota about June 30. The first few sessions on the treaty will be secret. LOST II Ell JEWELS. Wife of British Ambassador Haa An noying Experience. Newport. R. I., June 26. Despite the delightful farewell that members of the British embassy gave Lady Herbert, wife of the British ambassador, upon her depai'ture from Newport for New York, whence she stiils for F-nglaiid shortly, her journey was greatly dis turbed by the loss of a satchel contain ing jewels worth $15.W0. A servant n whose tare the satchel had been placed laid it beside the steps of a restaurant on the dock. The employes about ths dock anil restaurant supposed someone would claim the bag, never dreaming it contained anything of value. Finally the ticket agent carried it to the frehrht room and threw it into a corner. Wh'tui an agent of the ambassador rushed Tir ana demanded the return of the grip several hours later and told what it curtained, there was consterna tir.tr among the men who had been kicking it about the idatform. Pulliam Makes Protest. New York. June 25. President Pul liatn of the National league has written to President Ban Johnson of the Ameri can league an open letter setting forth a protest of the New York National club I against the playing of Elberfeld with I the New York American after he was 'awarded to the Detroit team, under the j peace agreement between the leagues. president l- uinam crt aiacxt rtzea mis .-is a breach of agreement and the New York Nationals have asked of him the right to establish in the courts' the va lidity of the contract with Oeorge Davis. President Puliiam holds tr.it Elbevfeld's case is identical with that of Delehanty and Davis of the Wash ington club. Fourth of July Rates via Union Paeifi. One fare plus fifty cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good returning Julv 7. F. A. LEWIS, C. T. A.. 525 Kansas Ave. Phone 53. J. C. FULTON, Depot Agt. Phone 34. CI 613-615 HANS. AVE. SHOES. Once Tried Always Worn. Sorosis low shoos So not gape at the sides FIRST STEP TAKEN. War in Atlantic Rates Has Been Inaugurated. New York. June 26. While no cutting of rates on transatlantic liners is gen erally expected as the result of the Cunard line's withdrawal from the so called rate pool, the first step In a fight for passenger traffic has been taken, ac cording to the Journal of Commerce, by the announcement on the part of the line mentioned that they will beginning July Z book steerage passengers for the continent. Booking for steerage pas sengers from the continent has already been begun on the other side, and there seems no doubt but what it is in the direction of the continental steerage business that the first signs of the com ing contest will be shown. Expenses at Yale. New Haven Conn.. June 26.- A chap ter on the finances of the class of '3 at Yale is disclosed in the publication of a table giving expenses of the individ ual members during the four years. The lowest cost for a single year was $100 by a man who spent only $530 dur ing his whole course. The highest in dividual expenditure in a single year was $11,000. The maximum cost for j four years was J25.000. These figures show an increase er man of $452 over i l.')02, when expenses were rather above i preceding years. Greek Immigrant Shut Out. New York, June 26. Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court has handed down an adverse opinion in the case of Charalambis, a young Greek, j who was recently prevented from land i ing by the immigration authorities. The intending immigrant is a member of a j wealthy and influential family in Greece j and came here to look after the inter- ests of a Greek fruit company. He was I refused permission to land, the immi grant officials declaring that his doing so would violate the contract labor laws. Judge Lacombe sustains the board. Preacher Found Dead in Bed. San Francisco, June 26. Rev. Joseph DeForest, an Episcopalian minister from Davenport, was found dead in lied at his hotel here. He came to this city recently to look after some property in terests and on last Sunday he assisted in the services at Grace church, ap parently in the best of health. An autopsy will be held on the remains. The deceased was 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and daughter in Daven port.. Via Chicago Great We3tern'Railway $15.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. $19. 0u to Duluth, Superior and Ashland. $13.00 to Madison Lake, Waterville. Faribault and other Minne sota resorts. Tickets on sale daily to September SOth. Good to return October 31st. For further information apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. El mer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Summer School and Penmanship Harrison building-. Et. H. Roudebush. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. BARGAINS FOR, SATURDAY. Duck Belts white, wasTiabie, nickel, giit or black buckles 1UC Waist Sets snail pearl, 3 good size buttons, q g special jC Tooth Powder Wright's listerated an article of merit, 25c size for y Batri Tablets Wright's perfumed 25c box -g introductory price f C SPECIAL. The "Vim" Rubber Complexion Brush sells everywhere for 50c a Special for Saturday Jm LACE DEPARTMENT Remnants at Price. Cream and white Venise appliques all widths, Cream and white Net and Venise bands. f Half PrIrr Cream and white novelty Galoons J Hull li ICC HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies Lace Lisles, brilliant, ingrain toe and PCSf heel 75c regular, for W w Ladies Lace Lisles, "Onyx" black, 10 styles "V 50c regular, for O 7 1 Ladies Lace Lisles Onyx black seconds f C of 50c quality, for jSg Ladies Seamless dropstitch and plain black, red and blue some with white foot Our regular 15c special, at J i" Special Sale of SUMMER UNDERWEAR For Saturday. A sale of upwards of Two Thousand Garments offered at a smart saving over early season's prices. 100 dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Vests nineteen different styles, val. lace trimming, crochet lace trimming, drop stitch and mercerized Saturday 65 dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 25 dif ferent styles, beautiful high class garments made to retail at 50c and 39c your choice Saturday KA1SEU CABLES. German Emperor Sends a Message to the President. Washington. June 26. President Roosevelt received the following cable from Empeior William: "Kiel, June 25. President of the United States of America: On my ar rival at Kiel I was saluted by a fine American squadron and had the pleas ure of receiving Admiral Cotton and his captains. It was a very happy and kind inspiration on your part to send the squadron to Kiel for the week, and thanks to this fact I was aide to in spect the magnificent flagship Kearsarge today when I was able to compliment the captain on the exceptionally good state of efficiency and neatness of the ship and the fine appearance of his gal lant crew. With the expression of my warmest thanks I assure you that the squadron is warmly welcomed here and will make them feel at home, in re sponse to the kind and friendly recep tion of my brother by the citizens of the United States. "WILLIAM, I. R." MUST BE KILLED Bulls Imported at an Expense of $500. New York, June 26. Ttvo bulls brought to this port on a steamer from New York have developed the foot and mouth disease, says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ay res. The authorities have resolved to quarantine the ship and burn the carcasses of the animals. The animals were sent by former Min ister Buchanan for President Boca, ami Dr. Carcano, who paid S500 express on them. Although the cattle trade with the United States is small, the govern ment will prohibit importation, it is stated. A Suspect Arrested. Los Angeles, Cal., June 26. Sheriff White has received notice by telegraph from some point in Indian Territory, which he refuses to disclose, of the ar--est of R. A. O'Neil, wanted here fn the murder of George L. Mills in April brst. Mills was a money broker, who was lured into an unoccupied house in this city and killed. O'Neil disappeared about the time of the murder. Capt. Dickins Goes East. Valleio, Cal., June 26. Captain Dick ins, U. S. N., late in command of the receiving ship Independence, has left Mare Island. After a visit of a few days, accompanied by Mrs. Dickins, to the Yosemite and Lake Tahoe. Captain Dickins will leave for Washington, where he will perform temporary duty before taking up the new assignment as commandant of the naval station at Pensacola, Fla. Hoxie Found Guilty. Washington, Kan., June 28. John Hoxie. aged 25, who four years ago shot and killed Sheriff Coleman, has ben found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. Hoxie shot Coleman while resisting arrest for highway robbery af ter Coleman shot him through the body. He escaped and was arrested in Color ado. Killed His Baby. Stiles. Idaho, June 26. Orion Price, a stage driver, shot and killed his two-year-old baby, wounded his wife and B. D. Leach, a sawmill man, at the depot here last night. Jealousy is said to have caused the shooting. There were threats of mob violence after Price was taken to the county jail. Dr. Jewell Removed. New York, June 26. Dr. W. J. Jewell, 40 years United States customs examin er at this port, has received notice from the treasury department of his removal from office. It could not be learned why Dr. Jewell was dismissed. He was em ployed as an examiner of drugs and similar articles. 1 613-615 HAN3.AVE 2oc values tor 19C ea. 35c or 3 for $1.00 WHAT!! A Box Factory? IN TOPEKA. AIN'T IT TIIE TRUTH? Having purchased a full line of machinery we are now prepared to make all kinds of Paper Boxes, Mailing Tubes and Wooden Shelf Boxes. We Solicit Your Business. Topeka Paper Co. SMOKE KLAUER'S GOLD BUG. 6 CENT CIGAR. Real Estate Loans Wanted at THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 620 Kansas Avenue. RED AND BLACK Numbers have the Indicate those who Five Cents a Day f V Telephone. Call thm up and convince yourself of the merits of the service. Missouri Kansa3 Tels Co. "Phons 991 Ee Escaped from an Asylum. Kansas City, June 26. Leander Bur ton, who escaped from the insane asylum in Osawatomie, Kas., was picked up by the police yesterday and is being held by the humane officer until the Kansas authorities arrive here to take him back. His home is in Colum bus, Kas., from which place he was sent to the asylum three years L.go. Works as if by Magic GORHAM Silver Polish Owing to its form is very eco nomical. Gives the best effect with least effort Hi All responsible jewelers keep it 23 ceats package 1

Page 4

TOPEKA STATE JOUIHTAI FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2:, 1903. TCTEKA STATE J31IWAL. BY FRANK P. MAG LESNAS. V iI.M UK No. ir,o. TERMS OF SVIISCR1PTION: Pallv edition delivered bv carrier, 10 Cum "a -K to any part or' TopeKa. or j uOurns, or at the iunic price in any xva.i jas uv,n where the paper i:as a carrler o Stem. I y mail, one year $3.60 l.v nuiil. three, months Venkiv f-niii'in. one vrar KaM.irtav euuiou ot ilailv. one year 1.0 J I Km. red July 1. 1sT5, as second class lntr at the postofftee at Topeka, Kan. tfider the act of congress. TKLErilu.N'KS: THisirtess Office Hell 'phone 107 !tsim Of! ice led. 'phone 107-2 Jceport. is' I'.oom Bell phone 3.7 importers' Horn Inl. 'phont; li7 1 I K It M A N K S T H'IMlv Topeka Slate journal building, f'V) and &2 Kauris avenue, corner of i-hghth. NKW VOP.K OFFIPE: 211 Vand. rhlH Hlrig. Pr-ul Block. Mgr. CIIK'AG. i 'FF'H.'E: lf40 Ur.ity I'.idg. I'aul Block. Mgr.

T-IL LEASED W7HE EZF02.T CF Sas ASSOCIATED XXIEES. The Slate Journal Is a mrmhc- of the ioi jat d F'ress and receives the full day teiKraih r.-r.rt of that great news or foieiz.itini for exclusive afternoon publica tion In Topeka. The news is received In th-"1 State Jour rnl building iiver wires for this sole pur P". busy throughout 'tie entire day. A compute coi'v of the night r port i? aUo n-ceji d. A pi nper campaign i niblm for the Iowa I e-moor its would he a crayfish. The pi- sid'-nt has decided to ask the j Tlussion hear lo take his paw off the j Jt-w?. j T!i" W'oi Id s fiir manag'-mont has de- t ided p. rinit ho hike riding on the- f gr.'Unds. No ohjeciion w ill lie made to j t'ie niohines. i T 1 --1 1 1 1 1 to has di !!inn i ra ted til' f.-ct lh.it i! is possible to transact busi ness uilheul the aid ot' a hundred ot to i f ''no y s in im- h house. Tf re u 1 birip Ktc i h'- he. feel then. i:nd tl ture when it meets in ivnu Id gr t dou :i to' ooipt ly as it did t his ild le- ni occasion for it time. I William has n :i noum o.i that visitiii" war ships in por in. If h" should ever m." oilnr circumstances ho will ic- i onditinn prevailing. Aittl-i cud Russia appear to bo i fishami of their aclion erintinuiug re- 'i:ioos with ihe Servian government wnd ff-'i- ;is a n i xcuse that they feared j aiifttv i' revolution if everybody left the By Juiv 4 our i i'-ntal possessions t -will he joir.'d to this country by wir j So du.-s one event hinge upmi another, j Had it not been for what Dewey did j.! ..liai.ly a transpacitic cable "otlld lint y-'i have b.-en thought of seriously. The number of railways iu the hands rf ri -t-ivers on June :;n, 1:i0l'. as shown i by the report of the interstate commerce oinniission. was 27, showing a net dp- j r- as.- of IS as compared with the fiscal j year l'j. The number of railways j placed in the charge of receivers durinjr j 1"2 was four, and the number nf rail- ways taken from the management of receivers was 22. The roads under re- reivers operated .47."i.:;2 miles of line, of vhiih l.bn.iji; miles were owned by tin u:. (if tic mads nianafied by receiv- j t-rs, on.- hail an operated mileage in ex- ess of nii-s. tlir. o between lOo and S no!' s. and lit less than lK miles. As nearly as ascertainable the capital stuck represented by the railways in the! receivers on June ::o. 1f-02. was fund.-l debt $2.-..1.-.6.7T, and liabilities ?-1.74H.."!i. These: decrease in caiiital stock compared with 19ol. of in fund". debt of J2!l,- -ui ren t Jiirur. s she rpi J; 1.2;. AMERICAN FLOUR IN CHINA. Th ft. 1 i fi. t!'.

S'"a liiClli'. t .-1 Chi ha of S.-.. J.ai'e.l to lb tl'.e II t! e V Th. 'i'U'uuity of Ani'rir.ai Hour in litrtctine atlentinii on both tie del,,.. The Uritish consul el i top. in a veport s. n t i"fi l.oiaion and imblished itj. states timt the (l,.lwu.l for com eniitrr, nits returned from s,at' ,fi is ei pi-p-it that the l!ur imported in vv x hat of lnul by !'....S"1..12-i pounds, :il''" ''em' 7ii.4on.,.im pounds in ihe nv.-rage for the past five ticur. s of ineriase in Chinese tern of fl. up.- ar,. justified by the ,f the tr usury bure.m of st,i- ig export. ttions of tlr.ur to i lj.n-iu pons. To China x ports of American flour from l::,71 barrels in lxa2 f ls in P.MI2. This increase Is is small, how ever, com- inerease in the shipments from w hich point most of r oi'ived is distributed to S 1 o w i and I!'.. :.o. r '.21 ban Uirr. w it!i th. nc kong. our h. r. s of China. d" America.n If to i x ports JloncKoiig in 1S'J2 were 4.77. C:"! barrels. r,nd in l'.,r.. i.ik.s.mc barrels, an increase of '..41.2e:) barrels. To liussian China, (he exports of American flour, which began in V.'oo, win. bi.r.ST barrels, and In l;-e2. 1 10 barrels. To British China the 1'our exports were ;;7,-, barrels. Orouping the three statements of ex ports of Hour from the United States to China, to Hongkong iin,l to Russian and I'.riiish China, the total for ls'.i-J stands at 471. 4. is barrels, and for 1 l.e4:,o:2 barrels. This snows an increase .o er Lou per ci nt in the exportation c f Am. iican flour to China and to ports ont'-ibuiing to the consumption of Coina, while the total exportation of four in the same years was. in 1M)2. l'.i'.i;. ,i;:i barrels, and in l'io2. 17.7ri'.i,2e:; tan els. an increase of about IT, per tent. I'roni the standpoint of dollars .1,.. of American flour shipped to cr.-w fi-oni $07,441 in US to $211,- l!i"2: to l-ionskorig. from I1 t4,i 071 in lv:.2 to $t.K,4.r,!;; in 1902. while the t-ripmonts to llussian China in 1 :r2 p er,, fllii.i'.e.a an(I Uritish China $1.12,-,, making the total value of flour shipped from th- Uint-d states to China and contiguous ports J2 2-7.512 in 1M2 and ft fi -1.7. :i in i:in2; while the total value of (cl fioiir exp.ort-d from the United States in the same period fell from $75. KZ.ZSZ jo J?32 to J63..6t;i,974 in 1902. vnh -hp 2e2 in STAND X7P FOB KANSAS. Two speeches made during the closing hours of the special session of the leg islature contained some clear-cut, ring ing, sensible, remarks. They were con tained in the words by the Populist senator. L. R. Wright, of Emporia, and the Republican senator, F. Dumont Smith, of Kinsley. Senator Wright pointed out the fact that in the past Kansas has often Placed itself in the role of seekers for aid and in more recent times boiistPd of her great wealth and resources. He truly said: "If indeed this money is needed for Kansas, let us give the money our the aid of the flood stricken people of selves I wish we could have sent back th" large gifts sent here by Fhiladel phia and N-w York and said, 'We thank yon for your generosity, but. must decline j'onr help because we ti''ii able to take care of our flood sufferers ourselves.' it is a shame, it will be a. lasting disgrace upon every senator who sitting here appropriates $12,000 fo his own use and sees his state holding out her hands to public charity. We had better spend JlaCOoO in making nn exhibition of manhood than in display ing our wealth at the world's fair next year." Senator Smith said: "Kansas hai oit. nir appeared before the United States as a public mendicant than any other locality in the Union. Hasn't the day gone by when we should be public beggars'.' It seems to me that something ought to be done to keep the state front being further under obliga tion to the outside world. If we can't pass this bill let us return the money we have already received and from now on let's stand upon our own feet." As cur readers know, the State Jour nal has from the time of the worst days of the flood maintained that the state could take care of its own people', and that an appeal for outside aid was not only unnecessary but would reflect upon Kansas and do the state injury for rears to come. The state had well nigh recovered from the wounds of the drouth and g; assh.onpers inflicted a quarter of a century ago and Bleeding Kansas" had .i."-'come a misnomer. The stale missed its groat opportunity to stand upon its dignity and its resources when it. app-aled to any but its own people for rt lief. W- were hurt a lit lle and scared a great deal. As a matter of fact, up to this week, the- city of Tnpeka has cared for those in distress by the flood without the la-tual expenditure of a dollar received from outside of the state. Some un paid tills to be sure will make it nec essary to draw- upon these outside funds now on hand, but had the con tributions of our own citizens been in creased by but a few thousand no necessity would have arisen for any of the $10,000 sent by New York city, the $r..ooo sent by Philadelphia. $2,sno sent by Cincinnati, and the various sums from the generous hearted peo ple of the east who naturally could not resist the urgent official appeals sent broadcast for aid. Indeed, it is quit" clear today that with the subscriptions from our own people and from the fraternities of the country allied with our local fraternities and benevolent organizations, the money sent here by general contribution from the outside could have remained un touched. Some time before the legislature con vened it appeared that it might be nec essary for the state in some way to loan or advance money to relieve some of. tile stricken people. However. before the lufcislnture actually met the flood suffev. rs had been so well taken care of, that the senate and house decided that public aid front the state was unneces sary. So. too, the world will believe by the legislature's action. It would have been a happy thing, however, had the legislature made an appropriation of say $7G,OH0, to turn back to the people of the east the money contributed from their means, and in some cases, their hard earned limited means for ths benefit of our own people. Isn't it a comforting fact for this great state of Kansas to realize that the leg islature came together on account of the flood and appropriated $11000 to its own members and employes, an amount which is $l."on larger yian the governor of the state received from the outside for the state fund in response to his appeal'.' To be sure that appeal brought a somewhat larirer amount of money to Topcka and Kansas City, Kansas. Among the contributions sent Gover nor I'.ailey today and credited elsewhere In this paper is $5 "from a St. Louis working girl." Think of it! Think of the sufferings in St. Louis near at hand. Yet the appeals sent out from Kansas were such as to wring the heart and probably exhaust the pocketbook of. woiking girls in other states. We do not know how the following sentiment will strike our readers, but it ought to m-ot a. warm response in words and a warmer one in cash. It is this: We ought to give cordial thanks for the outside aid and return every dollar of :t. This can be done by popular sub scription, if in no other way, and it is not uncertain that the counties under the Lcland act. published elsewhere, can not If gaily appropriate money for this purpose. In any event we can easily raise the money in Topeka to return alt moneys contributed to the Capital City from outside the state. The people of Kansas City may hold indignation meetings, condemning the governor because state aid was not vo ted, but they must remember that when they sent their repi esentati ve citizens to consult Governor Bailey and urge that a special session be called they said in emphatic words: "We do not want fin ancial aid. hut. simply legislation to en able us to help ourselves." So far as Shawnee county is con cerned, the ?:i.r."0 given us out of the state fund should be held intact to be returned to outsiders. We should have a considerable amount of money left out ot the general relief fund and the remainder can be raised by subscrip. tton. The State Journal would be glai'. to head such a list or to at least con tribute as much as any other one citi zen of Topeka. It might be added that ore gentleman said today he would subscribe $2h for such a purpose. It is fortunate that the two counties hardest Hood-hit fire the wealthiest counties in the state. Their greatest wealth, should be in their self reliance, self help and self respect. Does this appeal strike you, fellow citizens? CHAKGK OF KOBBEKY Leads to Arrest of a Sophomore at Harvard. Boston, June 26. Guy Lloyd Hunt of Portland. Ore., a sophomore in Harvard university, has been arrested1 charged with robbing the Harvard co-operative store in May of $1,500 worth of mer chandise. Portland. Ore., June 26. Guy Lloyd Hunt, arrestPd at Cambridge, Mass., on a charge of heft, is the son of George W. Hunt, the well known projector of the Hunt system of railroads in Wash ington and the owner of valuable farms in Umatilla county. Ore. Guy Hunt was a prominent student at the Portland academy, graduating in 1900, after which he entered Harvard. He had a good record in Portland. GENERAL FLOOD" FUND. Contributions Keceived at Gov ernor Bailey's Office. ""3 W" The following: contributions have added to the stuta relief fund at the frnor's office: Mrs. Ida Joseph. Wichita O. Gilchrist. Zcnda Mrs. J. S. OJihkc. Seattle, Wash A St. I-oiii working- piri Mrs. Iniis H. Martin, tras-.iror of the Women's I'nited Chapter of the I'nited Daughters of th3 Con federacy, N. Y The ?anie Clifton Concordia tire department Paola Pfrter Wilson, Kingman Stockton Glascn T. Ryan, treasurer, Washington additional Fred Hff1, Bloomfield. Ta Governor of Colorado (additional) PhillipRhurg" Americus Weber Canton Second Baptist church Garden City Sterling Congregational Sur.day School Kl Dorado Robf-rl ruuphlhi HoSyrood Sunday school. Oalva Neuohatel Wilson Tnnan Dwight been gov- New Model New Model 11 Our large and efficient farce has been working hard arranging and marking the Big Costley Stock, hopeful of being able to open it to the public tomor row, Saturday, but we find it will require another day or two to get it ready for the great event, so we are going to give you a few Saturday specials. 1 DRY GOODS. Ladies" fine fast black, silk finish, seamless Cotton Hose ribbed tops sizes 81-2 to 10 a barg-ain for 15c. Sat urday, per pair 9c Ladies' summer weight, long sleeves, high neck, full bleached, ribbed Cotton Vests sizes 4. E and 6 worth 25c. Sat urday 12'it Pleached Linen Crash, IS inches wide, fast edges, plain white or with fast color border 12ic value. Saturday, per ai-d 7 Vic 32. rO '.-2.7(1 I 5."0 j 161.23 6. '"i 22. W J.-i W .W.l.O &J.C0 COBNELL WINS. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June .6. Cor nell won by a half length, Pennsyl vania second by four lengths. Wiscon sin third, Columbia fourth. Tim. 11:33 2-i. Big Mortgage Filed. Guthrie. June 26. A mortgage for $2, 6OO.O11O was tiled here today with the Mississippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis as trustee to complete the Den ver. Enid Gulf railroad from Guthrie northwest through Knid and the coun ties of Grant and Woods, to the Kansas state line, a distance of 130 miles. The road now is in operation between Guth rie and Enid. J. T. Bell, 1104 Kannas avenue, expects to put the 25e Flood Views in every home in Topeka and Kansas at 15c. Agents wanted. SEE THIS 100 yard spools CorticeUi Silk 5c SHOES Our Ladies' $2.00 and Men's $2.50 Shoes are the 2. 50 and $3.00 kind you know we save you money on your shoes. FURNITURE. We have a good supply of Iron Beds at $2.25 Kitchen Tables at $1.60 And Chairs at GOc RELIABLE CLOTHING at reasonable rrices is our constant aim and our large increasing clothing business proves it is good policy. See us Saturday. MEN'S SUITS at $10.00 sold by The Model are with out exception the best values in the city for the money. New Fancy Clev iots. Cassimeres and Worsteds, cut in the latest fashion. See them belor-. buving, and get the best suit you ar, buy for $10DO SPECIAL NECKWEAR OFFER 'or Saturday only Any 25o Four-in-hand, Teck. Striis or Bow Tie in the house for 11 SPECIAL PANT OFFER for Satu: dav Any $3.50 or $3.00 Pant in stock Oi Saturday only for $2.4 OUT IN THE OPEN. Santa Fe-lnion Pacific (Juarrel Takes New Turn. othing Short of a Surging Jam Will Do Sensational Bargains ALL OYER THE HOUSE THE. ENTIRE STOCK OF THE Lw Oiil epatlmen Store Has been moved to 830 Kas. Ave. and will be arranged for a GRAND CL0SING-0UT COMMENCING June 27th, At 9 A. M. Stock consists of over $10,000 worth of Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes, Clothing and Furnishing Goods, all in good condition. Only part of this stock was damaged by water, but we he.ve now moved entire stock together and arranged for fast and furious selling. Like a mighty tor rent swayed by a thousand brooks the people and the bargains will be with us Saturday morning at a. Ki. Chicago, June 36. The Atchison. To peka Santa Fe railroad came out op enly as an accuser of the Union Pacific railroad befeue the interstate commerce commission today, its representative taking a prominent part in trying to prove that the lattar company had been allowing F. H. I'eavey it Co., rebates in the form of elevator service at Coun cil Bluffs and Kansas City. Kan. That the Santa Fe was the instigator of the inquiry was hinted at by J. C. Stubhs. of the Harriman system, who criticised "the practice of the commission investi gation charges against railroads in cases where the inquiry is based on se cret information furnished by business competitors." At the opening of the session Attor ney Gardner Lafhrop .announced that I ne was present as the representative of the Santa Fe railroad, and that he desired to answer the insinuation; i made by Mr. Stubhs as to the actions of Vice President Paul Morton in insti tuting this investigation. He declared that, in view of the fact that Morton was out of the country when the in- uuiry started the insinuation was nr.. j warranted and reprehensible. Lathrop .also referred to Stubhs' attack on the commission as an insult to an honov able body and un-American. i Freight Traffic Manager J. A. Mon roe. of the Union Pacific, admitted that an agreement is in force by which his road pays to the Peavey concern at the points mentioned ll4 cent per hundred pounds of grain loaded into the Peavey i elevators at those points. This, he said, amounted to $5, $6.25 or $7.50 according to the capacity of the car and tile ar rangement, he asserted. was worth while for the railroad company, but was not remunerative for the elevator concern, and was, he believed, reasonable and not discriminative. Frederick Heffel finger. Minneapolis, a partner in the Peavey concern, held the same view with reference to the 1 cent payment. He told of the business done by the dif ferent elevators and in both crises, he said, only grain from the Union Pa cific road was handled. TYNER CASE COMING UP Grand Jury Is Still Busy With Postofiiee Cases. Washington, June 26. The grand jury which has been considering the postofliee cases presented by the inves tigating officials held a brief session to day, examined several unimportant witnesses and adjourned until Monday. What is known as the Tyner case, ii"w vtdving the abstraction of papers bv Mrs. Tyner from the safe in the office 1 of the assistant attorney general tot. the postoftice department, will prob ably be placed before the gra.nd jur next week. Although two indictments already have been returned against August W. Machen. the former general superintendent of the free delivery sys tem, adilitional evidence is being put into shape for submission to the grand jury. The case of alleged forgery which postoffice inspectors have been looking into in connection with other charges brought against Machen will not be pressed, as anticipated some time ego, the evidence not being con clusive and the alleged offense heinjr barred by the statute of limitations. THEY ARE DISPLEASED. Kansas City Mass Meeting to Discuss Legislature. LYNCHED THREE. Georgia Mob Does a Wholesale Business. Albany. Ga., June 26. Three negroes. Garfield McCoy, George McKinny and Wiley were talven fremt jail at Newton, j 21 miles south of here, last night and lynched. The three men were in jail for killing F. S. Hullard. a white man. who was i called to quell a row at a negro dance near his house one night last week, i The mob went to the jail and told the i guard they had another prisoner to lodge in jail. When the jailer reached the door with his keys the mob rushed upon him and overpowered him. The three negroes were taken a mile from town, hanged to a tree and riddled with bullets. LOCAL MENTION. Francis Fisher Powers of Kansas City will cojne j0 Topeka Saturday to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Francis E. Smith of 1401 Lincoln street, will leave in a few days for New York and Boston to study art this sum mer. The Foster Cemetery association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Colviile, southeast corner of Fifth and Polk. Willie Willis, a colored youth of Ten nesseetown. caused the arrest today cf Eugene and James Jordan, who are charged with beating, bruising and oth erwise assaulting him on June 21. Dr. K. O. Brown leaves Saturday for Kansas City where he wil' remain over Sunday. There he will join Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Judd in a trip to Leeds, South Dakota, and will make an overland trip from Leeds to the Ye'lowstone Park with them. Frank Level was arrested today in city court on the charge of stealing 12 pieces of cut stone, of the value of $:-.9.35, from L. W. Bauersfleld. The complaint does nit say when and where, the theft occurred exeept to say that it was in the month of May. Kansas City. Mo., June 26. Much ad- verse comment has been made at Kan sas City. Kas., over the Kansas legis lature's failure to appropriate relief for the flood sufferers of the Kaw valley, and Governor Bailey's attitude in the matter, and a movement was started this afternoon for a mass meeting to give expression to the feelings of the i citizens. j CAUGHT BETWEEN CAHS. Jesse Spencer, a Switchman, Is Fatal- ly Hurt. i Jesse Spencer, a switchman employed j by the Missouri Pacific railroad was caught between cars Thursday night and was so severely crushed that he died j at midnight at Christ hospital. The funeral arrangements will not be made until the widow arrives from Greeley, Kan., where she is visiting. Fire Engine All Right. The fire engine at the No. 1 fire station is being tested today. The engine has been completely overhauled since its ex perience in the flood in North Topeka when it was almost covered by the wa ter. It was fired up on Quincy street just outside the station this afternoon and the machinery is found to be in al most perfect condition. Fred Trigg Wins. The Kansas City Paper company through Fred Trigg was given the con tract for furnishing paper for the state use. The Butler Paper company through "Pink" Rice was the com petitor. Threatened With Assassination. Jackson, Ky., June 26. Judge Cars well, who presides over the city court here, and who fined the two men brought before him on the charge of firing Captain K wens' hotel, has re ceived notice of a threat of assassina tion and has taken up his residence in his store. He will be guarded by the militia. GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES. Large New Potatoes, per peck, 30c Good Bulk Coffee, per lb.. lOc 60c Uncolored Japan Tea. per lb., 35c 40c English Breakfast Tea. per Th.. 20c Lowney's Cocoa, Vi-lb size, lOa Belle of Boston Baked Beans, can, 8c Wetmore's Cocoanut. 10c pkg., 5c Best Bulk Lard, rer lb., lOc Herald High Patent Flour, :0-Tb sack. $1.00 FRASER BROS'. r. n 'sTORF 217 West Sixth St. Bell Phone 2704. Independent Phone 660. This store undersells them all. THE RELIEF FUND. Additions to the Receipts for Topeka Flood Sufferers. Today's additions to the Topeka fund for the relief of flood sufferers aggregate $5-.v, as follows: S. Cunningham J2S 3'1 Citizens 'arbonda le. Kan Friends at Onaga. Kan 5 S. M. Osmond, Philadelphia .."0 Mrs H. S. Osmond. Philadelphia.. 5"' V. il. Konkee, Vilas, Col Z.'.-.i Total TIME IS SHOUT For Ratification of Treaty With Cuba on Coaling Stations. Washington. June 26. Advices received at the state department from Minister Squires at Havana indicate inal our one week's time remains for action upon tile coaling station treaty, as a resolution lias been introduced for adjournment of eon j gross on July 4. Mr. Squires makes no mention of the treaty in his message, but the officials here feel confident that it will 1 tie approved. The chief risk is believed to be that of amendment which would involve fresh action bv the United Stales sennt and Minister Squires is din eting his ef i forts to prevent such amendment. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. t f

i I 1 i I V v a ft ill M hr I ni w y u ki u u u John Duncan, age 47. died Wednesday j of earn er. The funeral was held this I morning from the Third Presbyterian i j church and the burial was in the To j peka cemetery. 1 I The new town of Lielderdale. Carroll 1 county, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western railway will be opened to the public by an auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For particulars address Edwin D. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dept.. Fort Dodge, la. COTTON VOILLES Suitable fo? shirt waist suits or separate skirts, all colors, worth l?"c special 12V2 BLACK SILK Peau de Soie, 26 inches wide, extra quality, worth $1.00 special, yard 85c GUARANTEED TAFFETA Yard wirle, worth $1.75 special, per yard $1.23 SATIN FOULARD SILKS About 10 patterns, quantity limited, for mer price 50c special, yd 35o CRASH TOWELING Genuine Russian crash, 18 inches wide, bleached and unbleached, worth 71nc special, yard 5c: FINE PERCALES 36 inches wide, all light grounds, extra fine cot ton, worth 15c special, yd...71i'C SAMPLE BELTS Worth up to 75c special, each 19c. INFANTS' DRESSES white Lawn only, ranging from 25c to $3.50 special discount of 25' j LADIES' WRAPPERS Light Lawns and Percales, worth up to $1.50 special, each ,$1.0 LADIES' UMBRELLAS "Born la Baltimore, raised everywhere." $1.50 umbrellas, special each. .$1.19 $2.23 umbrellas, special each $1.7f $2.48 umbrellas, special each.. $1.98 $2.75 umbrellas, special each..$2.00 $3.00 umbrellas, special each.. $2.25 All of our Ladies' $3.00 Shoes welts, anu turns, good value at $3. DO, all sizes $2.65 Ali Ladies' $1.50 Kid Shoes, lace 01 button, plain or cap toe. ..$1.23 All Men's Shoes, formerly sold at $2.00, all sizes kid, kangaroo calf and satin calf $1.59 Ladies' Cloth and Leather Slippers. worth 65c? all sizes .45o Men's Oil Grain and Kangaroo Cr.UT seamless shoes plain or cap tceg former price $1.!S, and $2.10, $1.75 MILLINERY 200 trimmd and un trimmed Hats, worth from 75c to $3.98 inventory sale price 50c $1.00 Flowers, sale price 50 50c Flowers, sale price 25c $12.00 Pattern Hats, sale price $S.OO $6.00 Pattern Hats, sale price $3.00 5"

Lost A ladies gold w-jatch. name en graved inside case. Will pay reward for return to .03 Monroe. f I The Tooeka Cash if Flrv finnds Cnmnanv i fea i j- -r- rv. jr a. a jw arv jul ml vTTTTtTTTTT

Page 5

TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903. S AT SIIOl S AT 110 MI- M-, S. KANSAS AVENUE. The Mr good, horries is .bout iv rnnci'i Tmlr it At fZf N 709-711 Over. H "W".- 1 HUMS, il UVLKI "5, cantaloups are now on the j 4 -r-r "-k 'aLvtovanutn-il U br.iia to be on the safe side. K H' T" xf V VV A popular drive just r, is out To- j u 7 t j P'Ki SVHiUf to the daisy 111.1. 1 1 V t AUERBACH X"'"' Tt.e rity lrc- i.!.,vm,nt agency has M t Sf 1 -1 'V V X X GI1FTTFI 'f' "mtU'cC. Tit.- Vine wood train orders will be "V j .J t" V PATRIOTISM' AND FASHION Mr and Mrs. Morris X. Sehlegel arc- H 1 N V visiting relative in Illinois for a coupW B 4 4 f y:-'. --ijj'v f'or.Rr.-ysnu.n 'a!derhe,l was a via- u f V I S i. .y 1 lt..r in. ih.f s.s.i,!i of the 1, glslaturs C t-c yuua.-i-. T v r 3 Tho M ian l.ri.lg! will be closed to- 'b J j v i rlf-'ht w cult the tu.'.Ui approach Is being Ej '"'b cc-oM t .i. 3 f U i 1 atif T'ti-v of Atohisnn has taken a j H "V f t i i .,f Potion in th e of Adjutant Gen- j f V," l 1 i a 1 Pt-:iJi. rn's orchestra at opening of the 41 f; 1 L -4 tiriili..!!" ihinlay evening. The pub- v J ?f It ;ivibly unncv.ss;iry to ?a 1 g f V I VhZ lh' VnnrXh of July is otie wetk ;H ft j g J I.. M. I'-nw.-U of Top.ka iias 1 .n 1 -mL' e;,,,.. Hl., rerarv of tlu- St:ite rnd.-rtak- fe f f' as-eiat.on. 1 fc.. J h.-'V- Jet vmr sirinfc- chi.-kon for Sunday i v'i I u i I f t i .-w':i 'V-.- r l-r.-lstm.-h .V Walla.-'s, jl t c f0 Kansas ax enoo. ii J ,.r v T C -t '--r 1r Tt'.f s;a. timise prouods are in use i V-i i .'-si no:!!: uith hoys .li,MiiK ball arm U t I f J f J .Viss J.-s-ie l:,!IV left Wednesday for j j! 5 t i J...-.SO..! t air.ii-l tti- annual mt-.-ti n i s"-,".: ij cf ri.-iian Svientists. M 4 if stenop-t a(liic I i I 5 f I in the house Vl f j S f I ion. It .o"V: S i ,v .es'f.S I ka colored g enroll I I J ji I a the hous- fj SPECIAL! V r il ftvo Men's Blue 5; I prf. I Vrr-f i I rVl i ,7 ff I V.; 1 1 J L j Lj "They are it wear no others." Guaranteed Patent Leather Low Chnac CJ CA Stylish Potav and other OliUCS, oa. correct lasts, in guar- anifea jaieni ieainer jo siyies ail swell lasts, with military and low lie1!. Uiueher and juaia lops io.w fciiue values at Sole Aqents Stetson Fine Shoes $5 and $6 LINK ARMS THE 4th. Huff did the r-nmrilitlees o.-riul 'r;inu. a To; tie- only paste iat sessi.m. :d if...s' band will a free e.,.., .-rt at Wa.-diinm.m and F enth Mr-."" Saturday ev.-mng. C. p.aker. f'.rnier president of thfl city ra'iway, stvs li- d.jesn't know in V-hai tMSsire'S he will engage. The Top' ka. fni..n-Xln. TW hasehall p-tf t- i-iv.1 t-eon playe.f yestfrda .n he.ei pi.srpi.nfd till next Thuis- 'It-' heavy shower Wednesday nijrht r.'ele many of the present and form-r resUl'-n's fit North Topcka. rather tierv- 4-US. Ciiarles Islie. a younsr man living at Ten k reek, was thrown from a Santa train last evenine and seriously hurt. A bed of pretty ereen foliape hrtwyrv rh 'ast. and north wines of the hens" rpells the governor's na..ie H-A-I-T-K-Y. Small boy3 and a number of ladi" ),;.ye b"ou working oniong the members f th- legislature the past two days with M" d pi- tares. Th. Key?" uiele enrps have oome fr'a.'i their 'aiTipinEt trip on the aa. The Tain Thuisday night ii o rnu.-h for them. Th la-a number of the Urotherhood of St. 1'aid heiure nurse, an "iM K lk- c.ie. it." will Kiven at the F'.'-t M. K. c hun h I.-idBht. l"r r.eis- bill to j.a y the legislature S wii.h was aine..d'-d b.y ue- s-jn-: :J!."i..t pass.-d the bouse by a vote i j i nono aeainst. Tr.- W. V. (iavitt M-di..-iil nmpiiriy s!,.;;. v. I-..1 tons of their r-emerlies a i.-H this Mi rk. Their for- 1 1 ;i H in. reasin e"ery year. .M J. Field is eon.iuetiuir po .-..mi dunr.K the i,hs-nee of Judiic -a 1 n i It 'Hi. w ho iias p.tn.. to St. Krare is to i;jkf- depositions in the Dewey Men's filue Serge Coats, all-wool, untitled sold elsewhere at $2.50 to S3 Tomorrow here at $1.90 It's the day of all days when you desire comfortable clothes you may be going on a little vacation trip prepare in time tomorrow's suggestions are money savers correct in fashion and better than you can buy elsewhere at the same price. Keep Cool in an Opting Suit for Only $5.00- Correct, cool, stylish Coats and Pants made of flannel and homespuns (t? I in plain and norfolk styles many made by Hart, Schaffner Marx, wno maice oniy tne oest are $iu buits tor i Flannel Trousers are the Style See Ours at $3. 2d styles very stylish made Flannel and Homespun Trousers correct fashions in dark, medium and light fabrics, tailors ask 5 for same materials all sizes tomorrow for $3.00 t The Greatest $10 Suits Ever Offered in America. Values that are wonders, and you need only to look to become an enthusiastic buyer choice is offered you from several hundred strictly union-tailored Slo suits in light and dark newest fash ioned fabrics suits that are being offered by "exclusive" agents at S15 We will show you now at $15 Suits That Excel The grandest, the best, the greatest offer of all is the finest Alfred Benjamin Co. and Hart, Schaffner and Marx correct hand- tailored Suits that possess indi viduality, quality, art, perfection of fit, as good as tailors can make at S30 and and better than other stores, 20 $25 here at v j Interesting "SPECIALS" for the 4th. See! eorf mem in i V. C. BOTH la W: 1 Great Sale of MEN'S STRAW HATS. Immense Variety f The has J'. 1-s n I .k Kieeh T..r hunt ularv. the T.awrenee editor. s all The mean things he ka. was in the rity ng for r.ew" woids for skel. t. e.l out -re s of six e- as! Kv.iTis plaee. n (ioidon stl'. unearthed an y TTsember f.f exeej.t Kepiv ova .-..iiiiiy. wf A 1 r Mfrd in by w. d On account of at nf.any their Sso '.Uldy ei;iz. mand v.111 i e ns have 1 by the ti 1 on th west of North To ei. The Hood evi Indian I'aveyai'd. le1 house of repre 11 dtii-intt the extra aenmtive tdutnfller n t he first roll on 11 hsontoes but they day niu'ht. the e Mid the Clavitt is ma kinr sj .e. i a i b w Ideal Styles! Correct Shapes! 100 dozens of "Panama Shaped" Straw Hats that are riprht feather weight, light weight, and ventilated. Panamas in Splits and Cantons at $1.00 Panamas in Porto Kiean and Manila, at 1.50 Panamas in Milar.s at 2.00 Panamas in Mackinaws at 2.50 Panamas in fine Javas at 3.00 Stylish Yacht Straws-Tn roirsh brafds. Sennits, Splits anil Pineapple braids, at 81.03 S1.5Q S2.00 Young Bros. N. Y. Straws are correct iu Vaeht and Panama shapes, at S2.0Q $2.59 83-OO Yacht and I'e.lnra shapes, in ronh l'ra'uis. enr Suunil and sp.it Cantons quality. In to on.y Oww rouh and ready at $1.50 $1.00 Yacht Klbl Sennit, iuil Sn! Pineapple braids, iu wide brims. mi The Manhattan Shirt An ideal assortment of entirely new and different patterns, with cuffs attached or de- tacnert, plaited or plain Ironts, light aim uan; colors extremely iasiuoname at. Extraordinary Sale of Men's Negligee and Fancy Bosom Shirts-Cuffs attached or detached; in figures, stripes and dark effects; also in silk plaited bosoms in all colors all ouda and ends of Shirts that sold last season for $1 to $1.50 your choice ot the w-hoie bunch now at New Mohair Shirts Unquestionably the fashion shirt ot the season with sort collar and culls, or with enfls oniy and Pongee Si Shown only here now at $1.59 and $2 50C $2.50 Thin, Cool Underwear In fine French lisles, Pique (1 lisle. Ncwsilk and Silkine. in blue. nink. ci hite and lancy colors, ihe finest qual- f ff W y ever sold for PI'UU Imported (g; -y ity Pure All-silk Underwear and usually sells tor $o.UU our price is... ItiifiT u v Cool Pajamas in fancy colors the only garment to bleep in with comlort were l.o0 now. 5100 Natural Balbrigrgan Underwear Double seat, silk faced, feather stitched -50c grade for 29 Union Suits Underwear Sen sible, superior make, cool and perfect fitting only here at 18 styles good Summer Under wear in Sea Island Cotton, French KalhriL'san usually 75c elsewhere S0 '50c Cool Vacation Clothes for Boys Cheap. 503 Boys' Wash Suits, Choici 50c New Fancy Hose specially for the 4th, at. .25c and 50c A special sale right when you want it a deal placed 500 Boys' Wash Suits on our tables worth up to $1.25 in Piques, Galateas, Madras, Crash and Grass Cloths pretty combinations in bailors, .Russian Blouse, etc. it's a big bargain at our price buy your summer supply at Extra Fine Wash Suits elegantly made, prettily trimmed, high class, worth 62 -now. Boys' Wash Knee Fants- included in this sale Duck, Galatea and Madras Cloths worth up to 50c now Table Knee Pants Suits 2' i to 1(1 years, nil-wool, pure wor ser;ie, n.ack tluOets, fancy cass. meres, saiior uurtolks siyies, former .-la.'.'a aud up, choice 200 Knee Pants Suits 4 to 1 years, Norfolks and double breasted styles, navy biue clicviuis. fancy cassimeres and tweeds, well maile and spiemhd wearing, values, choice Fine Knee Pants Suits'-11 to 10 years, made of tine imported series, oassimeres and homespuns in inis seasen's most fasluoaab.e novelties and slaples, fo.n t. T-Oti and Sv.i i values, choice Young Men's Suits 14 to Hi years, single and double breasted styles, in all wool cassiuicre-i. cheviot and pure worsted, plain colors, fancy niUtnres, former 27. 0? and a few ski.oj values, choice f&U I 25c Sr I tfls, navy Miip. A j mil duulile breasted 7k UUI M $1.45 1 $5.03 I 1.000 Pairs Boys' all-wool navy blue chevi ots. weried and fancy cassimere Knee Pants, a to 17 years, actual il.uo val- C(r lies, choice Sale of Boys' Straw Hats -Stylish seuults ami split straws, only 3 to 25c Boys' Blue Denim Bib Overalls b". ear, loiuurrow, nn.y Boys' Wire Buckle Suspenders. Tio neer niaxe. la;- kinu. it.inurrow... Boys' Bathing Suits, In Worsteds, special I9c ...8c 69c i aimitrmTW'&'rWal,'m"r'''--V """'"''rTmrcr'"" i i i "in m .w n i Minimal i in1 n itiii 1 1 nin bovs on the .state house grounds t'nrow rn found j t.oonn ranss. It was prt-at fun to see the senaloi-s and represeiital ives ueiiere w.e return of the ross-tti ks. A few of them tried their hand:-; with some ?uc- 1 up and given longitude and eSS. dilator to lis remedy at horn for malaria fever Tl the k vai'd of the fir IS full of fUbbc t' CO! li'.on sttune; up to i T he rei en t ra ins :;o I.ollu'ht U! 'rth Ti p.-ka stoek' t IMp: start. tie of !nev. Special ift'ii'er rusenlei ry htr a lay-off from htratitiir bii y 1 and is turning his attention ti who leave teams standitiK unan. This inurnins ho pluek. d driver w ho went into his forgotten oundle after he his weight. Three dollar iimnn (ine for leaving a t Three sissers who were North Totieka flood had few extra clothes. On r--hie ot the river they were the bundle in a wntjon and 1 a ken to the .Auditorium taken riders. those hared. laundry shop nfter a had lifted up is the miii am unrutrh-d. rescued in th" with them ix reaehing thif. re told to it would for th. put v h I'P it t the- mud washed oil A T' "land, d he ei,i i i5 snia. .TT-d by d -mlietl- on the ks Kinan e.iati ere cents a pi.-'.' To kou-e-. to T'ne i. k d u ri n g t h-"1 ra i n en at one load at that, obb. y but it is p.-r-.! di n;i ro e regtilati rig Nion ...-at a nd Last shu. -i Watts of Top. lousie at Chiie! v. a s a a r. b d i r r- t aril' ka gradu go Musical the g.dd ved a fie, diploma, cert at the r that she the last umhi 'gisiatui'. event ir; ?r of the watching they could call for the saiv". making application they found the clothes had been distributed among other food sutterers. Mr. and Mrs. I- V. Ismond have re cently moved here from Hamilton, Mo., and i xpeot to make Topekn their inm 'I la y are investing in Topeku real estate and just row are building two mod. in i-.ittai.-es on Harrison street, between 'I hu t. -oith and Fourteenth in Orchard I lace addition. J). V. Paxton. proprie tor of the New Model, is their son-i.i-la w. A premature celebration brought out the sh( riff's force and all the police around th- station last night. Some young people on Van Buren street about a block from the county jai started things by firing Ida nk c artridg i from a revolver. Sheriff Lucas and th depute s took it as a signal that a jai delivery m being pulled off at the ei; i.iil. and the police got the same idee i.oout the county bastile. The young celebrators were round a lecture on latitude, time. Mrs. Kvalyn Bradford, the depart ment president of the Woman's Uelief corps, who has been stopping with Mrs. Pi iuiy. the junior vice president of the department, hi Id a very successful meeting with the presidents and relief committeis of the various corps of this city and will have today for Kansas City and other points in the flooded dis tricts in order to visit tho sufferers the re. The Republican Flambeau club of Topeka. wiil go to Ottawa on the Fourth of July to assist in the fun-making at that town. The 40 mernb"rs of ihe club have been di ailing on Van Buren street every Mond.iy and Thursday night for some time in -preparation of the event to be pulled (iff the fourth of July. -Ottawa lias provided about f.iO'l worth of fireworks lor the occasion. The expen ses of the trip are paid by the commit tee at Ottawa. The janitor at the city buildins has a force of men at work today cleaning the Auditorium. Since the relief om mittee of the Commercial club moved out the hall has In i n in a state of dis co der. Boxes and household goods are idled in a chaotic mess 'all over the building. The men are trying to bring the hall back to its original -state of cleanliness and get the remaining quan tity of relief goods to some place where they can be better takn care THEY'RE IN 00U Members of Legislature Sure They Did Kight. Not House Members Think Should lie Voted. Relief of. ...1 Li'v3 L 3 L A COMMON COMPLAINT. Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the Svat e m contam i nated x r.iia a continual neaaacne, my cneens naa grown purple, my nose waft always stopped up. my breath had a sickening and distrusting odor, and I coufelied incessantly. I hoard of S. y. S. and commenced to use it and after taking several "bottles I was cured and have never since had the slie-htesfc symptom of the disease. Hiss MARY B. STORM, .Northwest Cor. 7th and Felix Sts., Joseph, Mo. 1 1 c in- Cl; It afie find st disease the catarrhal pois then the sufferer gins to realize w hat a -gulling and sicken- rl rh is. ease Cata; ts the kidneys unaeh as well as other parts of the bod-. It is a constitutional ami as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more v.iaii palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can ?ou expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system affected Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the. excessive secretion of mucus ceases when lu-w. rich blood is comiiio- to the diseased parts, ami a permanent cure is the result. S. ,S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in alt stages. Write if iu need of medical advice; this will cost jou not jing. Th" SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, V F FOR HARVEST FIELDS. Topeka Free Employment Agency Is Busy. The city free employment bureau is jusy this week with the harvest help a-oposit ion. Inning the past two weeks more than HKi pei sons have registered at the bu i au in the office of the commissioner of lections at the Auditorium for work in :he harvest fields. The persons regis tering have given their home addresses -Tom points as far east as Massachus etts and New Yoi k. Nearly all of the New Knglar.d states are represented in the list of those wishing to go to the aarvest fields. Nearly all the eastern states are represented and as far north ;fl Minnesota. Not many persons from ."c-ii.ts west of the state of Kansas have applied. li.uisday was the first day on whiett the excursion rates for harvest ban is jf one tent a mile were good. Bp to midnight Thursday the Topeka bureau -tnl out at least :00 harvest hands. It is announced that the wages are $2 -er uav. but many believe that more than this wiil lie paid for help for the leaser; that people who have been in Tcnc-ka this week from the counties in ihe wheat belt declate that it is almost impessible to secure enough help to take care cf the grain. Pourtn of July Rate3, Santa Fe. On- fare plus aOe for the round tr'p. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. good re turning July 7th. A few of the minority the house held a small meeting this morning to talk over the acts of the bodv. i "My county," said Representative Linn of Cowley county, "sent several j hundrtd dollars to the flood sufferers ar.d twenty-one boxes of clothing. The I people of Cowley county are not salis j Red with that, but they expected a re lief measure to tie i'assed." "I am sure that the western part of the state was in favor of a relief hill." I said Representative Tatum of Kd wards I county. "1 think such a bill should 'have been passed, and I was in favor of such a bill and would have voted i tor it if I had a chance." i "I came here with a Bill prepared to appropriate S.I.O.OUU for the relief of the flood sufferers," said Representative Hale of Rush county. 'It was turned down in the committee. Some of the members argued that it was unconsitu tional and others that the people of tha counties did not need the aid contem plated in the bill. So far as I am con cerned I can not see that such a bill would he any more unconstitutional than many bills passed by the la st session to appropriate money ;:nd to which there were no objections on the ground of being unconstitutional. Some of tha members argued that the bill carried too large an appropriation and that the' state could not afford it and others that even that appropriation would not lie sufficient to render much relief. But ttiat amount would have hem better than none. This ST'MiaO would have bfe.i a ta?; of two mills on the dollar. There is a disposition on the part o: some to blame the governor tor the bill not going through, but the governor had nothing to do. in my judgment, with the legislature failing to act on th" appi opriation. and no member of the. legislature should hold the governor responsible for tlv members' failure to act on anv bill. If a member conscientiously- believed a bill ought not to pas he should consider it his duty to vote against it. If he believed, as I do. that the people along the valleys needed some temporary relief, he should ha', e voted for it without regard to an other man. I hope that the people wili live down this calamity, and no doubt many of them wiil, but the situation seems to me so deplorable that the legislature should have granted them relief. I am not blaming any legislator fcr anv stand he took for rr againit have been passed for the relief of the flood sufferers an. 1 hoped such relief would lie granted." TABIC OF SKXATE ACTION. The members, of the house this morn ing likened the action of the senate in defeating a flood appropriation relief bill and then passing a resolution thanking the people who had donated to the relief of the sufferers to the min ister who went to see a widow who was in destitute circumstances. He prayed, with lvr and spoke words of cheer and left. On his way from hev house to his home he met a man on a wagon taking a load of provisions to the widow. The members of j nian was swearing at his horses, indignation i "Where are you going?" asked the minister. "I am taking this load of pro visions to the wblow and I'll get there if these horses wiil travel," said the man. "Your donation would be all right." said the minister, "if you but had grace to go with it." "Rut the senate didn't have the grace to keep still after refusing aid to the destitute," said Representative Hale. Union Pacific Washout. Clay Center. Kan., June 28. The TTn ion Pacific train went no farther east Thursday than Clay Center, because six hundred feet of track is washed out rear the Bradbury place between Broughton and Wakefield. The freight did not come up in the morning. There is a big force of men working to repair the washed out track. Chicago and Return $16.00 via San ta Fe. Tickets on sale June "1 and July 1. Final limit returning September 15. WHISKY PIPIT. Stock !5uyer, of Hall's Summit, Leaves Debts Hehind. Burlington, Kan., June 2S. Court K. Condit. a prominent stock buyer of Hall's Summit, has disappeared, leaving a number of debts behind him, and while' some of his transactions are dif ferent from ordinary business transao- tions it is not charged at litis time that he has committed any criminal acts, i Mr. Condit went to Kansas City i Wednesday cf last we k with a load of hogs. A few days later, so it is rcporl i ed here, his wife received a letter from him dated at Chicago, in which he said that he had been trying to quit drinking i and to straighten up. but had failed; that his debts were getting to.) much for him and that he would go away and take the Keel.y cure. He always had the idea that the Keeley cure would kill him. but it is said he decided to take it. "kill or cure." A Burlington friend of Mr. Condit said that he was in the habit cf drinking about a quart of whisky a day. Saturday evening the State bank of Hall's Summit ran an at tachment on Mr. Condit's bank stock, live stock, forty acres of growing corn and in fac t everything that could be lo cated. The bank sued for .$!.ii) due on notes and account. F. N. Connal is the bank's attorney. There are a number of other debts, some of which are secured by chattel mortgages. Viola, aged 17 years, who was report?! missing. The message. Harris stated, was to the effect that his daughter waa married. He asked Lieutenant Madison for two officers to go with him to George low ens' home, 412 Vine street, wheia his daughter is said to be staying. J. T. Roll, 1101 Kansas avenue, has the book views of Topeka Flood formerly owned by the Mail and Breeze. GARDEN SEEDS RECEIVED. Government Sends 7,500 Pounds at Request of Mr. Curtis. Fifty bii; mail sacks, each containing 153 pounds of garden seeds, were unload-.1 fhursday at the supply station cf tin count y commissioners. This supply cf garden seeds. 7,a pound in all. is the gift of tbe department of ntjrhailt are- ef the United S-.ates to tha lined sufferers of Shawnee county and was si cored iom.j the reqiii st of t'onpressnia a ChuTles urtis. The li t includes lettuce, radishes, b.its aud tomato.s. hi ad.iuiea to other a:ities. The eons-it;o,T!ient oin:-j through the I'rilol States mall to Mr. Cur tis, who imneiiiately turned them over xt the county commissioners for tiistribu tie :i among these who tie. d them. It is thought that by plantinF these seeds light away the larrm rs in Hie ri-h Kant valley imiy be able to grow enough lo furnish I la m with that kind of ,rue:s iens for the next few- months. Searching lor Eis Daughter. Beavenworth. Kan., June 2f. William Harris of Mi Louth. Jefferson county, drove into Leavenworth from MeLouth. arriving here at midnight. He stated at po'.i e station that he had received a telephone message from his daughter. Ask far a Moratorium. St. Petersburg, June 2. Finance Minister Witte today received a depu tation from the mercantile community of Kishineff consistiner of two Jew s an 1 a Christian, asking fur a moratorium for bills of exchange and other faeiiitifi rehabilitating the credit of those wh. suffered from the recent events at Kishineff. M. Witte promisd to do ev erything possible to inert the requests. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp very severe sometimes, but it can be cured. Loan's Ointment, quick and per manent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. THE GREAT HEADACHE CURE SAFE SUBE Fourth of July Rates via Union Pacific One fare plus fifty cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good returning July 7. F. A. LEWIS, C. T. A., 525 Kansas Ave. Phone 53. J. C. FULTON, Depot Agt. Phone 34. "The people of relief bill. They ron.pUment of a many counties ii fered from the ture made an. my county favored a wisheel to return the few vears ago wh"ti in western Kansas suf drought and the legisla appropriation for the farmers of those counties to use in buy ing seed wheat. The money was. loaned through the commissioners of the coun ties and 90 per cent of it has been paid back. Such an appropriation could IDE. L pmm PILLS CURE What People Say: J. R. W. McKride of Indiana polip, Int cf th? Indiana supreme court, says "They are simply rr, arvtious in their instanti-tue-ous relief-" "Dr. Ml1s ppln Pills nver fail to cure hfRiiache in any form, and I have given them to little chlMrer Tvith the b-st r .'':lts r.nd without nnv ill effects a'tcrwar-.l. "When my riauh'T was confined the v freatly r?Ucvlatd her suffering In fact ive consider them full kr;il tender for any kind of pain." Mrs. William Huberts, Elmwoii'i. IU "Dr. Miles' Pain Pills are a perfect rem edy for pick headnh.-. I a in never with out them." Mary Kun.Tt. Kf-ilev ille. 111. "Dr. Miles Fain Pills rever fail to cure hcidache, paiu in the back of neck, cold ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. rains. riPtiralgia. cr In fact any pain. T have taken them with best results, and have given them to others and they never d:.snnrint." Oiihert K. Houser, MiiforU Center. O. "I recommend Dr. Mills' Pnin Pills tr headache or any kind of Pain." K. J. I-ierlif.iztr, teller Commercial bank, Ce kna. O. "Have used P'i!n Pi!1 in my familv witli the best of results. Thev will do all yci claim for them." A. C. Hunton, Ashland. Ill- "I can not speak too highly cf Dr. Mil? Pnin Pi!l.. ap T know them to he a positive cure for headache and neuralgic paiui." Thomas, Drisht, Marcr.su, IV.. "nencral Charles Dick, the emlne-nt ce-..-pr. fsmp.n from the famous Garfl-M ci:. trict 'if Ohio nays: "I believe there is remedy so efficient for headache as Ir. Miles' Pain Pills." Wm. B. Pell, general secretary Hom Frontier and Foreign Missionary society, nf the United Prethren ir Christ. Daton, O.. writes: "I am never without 3 supi? of Dr. Miles' Pain Piiis and derive mosi excellent results from their use.' I. X. Lagrar., elder in the Pr?5hytcri church at Franklin, Ind., has lor.g suffer.! irom chronic neadache, but he says he hf at last found enlace In Dr. Miles' Petis Pills. He says nothing can equal them (fi giving' relief from intense kead&ch m any pain. FAIN PILLS Are a Quick, Safe, Sure and Speedy Irritability, Seasickness, Backache, Cure for Pain of any kind. They are Rheumatism, Nervousness. Blues, far superior to any remedv ever be- Sciatica, Stomachache, Sleeplessness, fore used for Headache, "Neuralgia, I Dizziness, Periodic, Bearing Down and Ovarian Pains, Etc. Sold by all Druggists. 25 DOSES, 25 CENTS. DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO.. OKhart. Indiana.

Page 6

c TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 2 1003. le Mills (pmpamj' SATURDAY SPECIALS. T rj j Assortment of colors and widths specially low i Li lUUUUiib price on this lot -for Saturday, per yd 11 The Fastest Our Another larpe assortment of Ribbons nearly every color and width D to jo. (yJ many are lull pieces, for, per yard M The third assortment is a line of sortment ot colorings choice jjooas and very pretty combina tionsSaturday price, per yard ''aff'j'JInp-" or Swiss or damask materials all' In Hosiery. Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose special Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose black 50c values... Special for Saturday selling In TIecliWear White Stocks, insertion very neat ana pretty showing at Special assortment of shapes, and color combinations very pretty novel styles that are selling for Ill lien's Furnishings there will be many items that have their first showings Saturday; Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Hosiery, Etc. Jtjc Mills CONSUMERS MUST PAY For Any Adrance in Wages of Western Coal Miners. Kanras City, June One of the operators raid today in an interview re paroling the Pittsburg meetinsr: "We expect rather FtifT demands from the unlxn miners, but they probably will F-n the wasps they ask unless thf-y are unwtumnable. if wages tea up, up will co the prices of erxil to the consumers." President Mitchell paid that he be lieved the big- four, consisting of the Central Coal si Coke company, the Mls fwri Pficine, the Hook island and "Katy" coal interests, whieh combined employ thousands of minors, would be represented at Pittsburg. The sentiment today seemed to be that the r roposod new scale as well as con tract relative to ot her conditions would be .'dtkii amicably. TWO THt OVF.K MONEY. IiTc2IiUan and Peck Contribute Their Allowance. It is iip to Th-"j nu-inl ;fi's of th l--is-1 nnv-' wli'i v.-Te f' i V'-ry onerous in j rr.tnlMnu' th'-ir sl;i ri-s to thj ilood ro f'.ihiis w ti n th 1 -ishi ti ve ;ivii'(--! ii:i!i'n whs uiid-r discussion to (.v.i" forward and d'liosit th-dr contri fu'Ltns. only two h:tve don" so thus 5 :i r. M i st or" t Iip mem hers h..i'r j;one t 'litv and ii;ivm t...ik'-n thtr vouchers or :u..n--y with th'in. Only two h.'ivp yet rii'ir jromise and turie-d the i;?oney th' s t ;H g;ive thm over to tiie r-h-f funds. They ;tre Si'tiainr Harry M'- Miihi n and K-prppMntative C. N. I'-- k of Ch ud county. McMsIirin tunioi in thn exact unnmnt --f his j"r dv-m nnd mih'-a-', S47."ti.wh.iie IV, k cfjntributrd an even fifty .dollars, v h, h is som"t li intr mon1 th.-an he had Ml! "f til ii;islat i ve approprtu- s in. t hf-v Sp-' St f the members ride nn pass- w i i iai s ntt very n;i t su ms from -si' -n as tht-ir allowance I'ii" u ill mor- titan make up for 'anUr.t-ss of their p-t dhan. Mc however, pays his railroad far'.? as atrend1! the sf-ci;il session cti a t h i s nw n e x pi-nsi1. Austria Recognizes S&rvia. lrrad". Juti1 Th Orninn em- r hf Kin Petff t'M PKrani We Always Have Interesting Prices for You. Vortherrt V per Malta-Vit.l, Our price ra-Km t-, t ':ir pi i'-e tatc. k k. s, regular Our price. pne .25o regular per pkg l gular I'lice 121i;c 10c e 10 a regular for 25o same as 1-V. Our rce, price, gular t Our j rice Ft iend Oats, regular price ,20c inc. 7c i i r pru 'able Cir !-yrup. regular 30c pi'it e e, usually i mr price, ,u!K s-antos o f-.r l'.c ..,-r lb. sold t wo .25o :sual 20c inrt. 23c Tea, 20c ,25c 2 -5c 5c 1 oc n K.ikii In der. Mi: .Maple Hyrup. f Young Hyse r.nde t r IV r.arly Navy leaves (if cans best June 1' ras Vans Hiead Tomatoes California Prunes .25c k olives, usual price "..c per i-i rl. (.ear price 2 t Crm kers. by the box, per pound balls Ping-Pong Soap, tie Parlor Proom ...10c 15& Wholesale and Retail. E. flontgomery, Prop. 1 1 2 E. 6th Both Phones 252 dkii ulbUoiy others part pieces Fancies widths up to 6 in. full marking linens, handkerchiefs, ties, white the latest conceits. 3 for S1.00 Lace Insertion and Embroidery excellent Kilo ot-iH JUw -UlU (prnp&n. couohftl in cordial terms. The Aus trian minister today assumed oft'icia.1 relations with the Servian government. IMBECILE LAW IS WEAK. No Provision Was Made Enforcement. Another specimen of inefficient legis lation reached the attorney general's of fice this morning in an application for an opinion upon the meaning of the marriage law passed at the last regular session. The law prohibits the inter-marriaR-p of imbeciles, of persons who are insane or have b"en insane or the marriape of any sound minded persons with one who is or has been of unsound mind or of chiidren born of insane parents. The law is all right on its face but it contains no clause providing for its enforcement. In the marriage law previously in force the probate judee, when issuing; a licnse to marry, is directed to examine the applicant or witnesses and to make the applicant take oath that none of the conditions of relationship, which are a bar to marriage, exist between the con tracting parties. The new law is sepa rate from ihe old one and is not equip ped with any provision under which the probate judai- may secure information regarding the mental qualifications of the applicants. If he happens to know that one of the parties is unqualified to titer the marriage contract he must, of course, withhold the license, but he has no authority to examine witnesses or compel the applicant to take oath on the subject. The attorney general will i give an opinion on the law. BAILEY IS SATISFIED. Work of the Legislature Governor's Approval. Has "I think the legislature has served the necessity of the state at this time as well as could have been expected," said Coventor Hailey this afternoon when asked his opinion of the work of the special session. "I am satisfied with its work. "1 think they have no criticism to not favor the passage of a bill appro make of any of the bills passed. I did priating direct relief to people who have suiTeied from the1 flood. No one is in dire distress at this time and such an appropriation not only was not neces sary lull would have opened the way for all sorts of demands upon the legis lature in the future. "My attitude u;ion flood relief legisla tion is well enough known by this time. All I need to say is that 1 am satisfied with Ihe result of this session and be lieve that the people of the state will approve it more generally than if the legislature had seen fit to make further a ppi opi ia tions." So far 'rovernor Bailey has vetoed none of the 52 bills passed at the spec ial session. He has appended his sig nature to seven of them and it is be lieved all the rest will be signed. This is a reasonable supposition as only two are general bills and unless some error has been made in the drafting of the local bills they are not likely to be held up. L'lUTAILS HAVE FALLEN. I Chinamen Appear in Dres3 Suits and j Without Queues. j New York, June 26. A complimentary i dinner was tendeied to the American friends of Chinamen last night at. Bel i iuonico's by 1he New Yoi k section of 'the Chinese ket'orm association. It was an odd and brilliant affair. For the first time in the history of Chinese in this ;eity ie any a hundred Chinamen i pen red in diess suits in a body ap and v lthout queues. Dr. Walter Prooks Urouner. the toastmaster, made the extraordinary an- nouncement that eOO pigtails" had fall j en in Chinatown in the iast month as t'ne result of the propaganda of reform. This, he said, was sanctioned by the Chinese emperor, upon whom Chinamen look as a second Oeorge Washington. J. M. Singleton, president of the New York section, delivered an addiess of welcome. Low Choe, of Australia, gave a historical sketch of the reform asso ciation: Liang Koe Cheo, of Canton, spoke on "China, us past, present and fulurt Yip Yen. of Vancouver. K. C on "What the iteform Association has Accomplished YVaung Yhy See of Jaj an on "The Work of the Keform As sociation, as Vi"ved by the Japanese;" Chow King of canton, on "Why China believes ill the Open l)..c,r;" Jesse Lord N wman. on "America and China Why Thtv Should be Cftise Friends;" Dr. Krnest J. Ledi i It, on "China's Oppor- tunity. Viewed From an Am-rtean i Standpoint;" Dr. Yur.g Wing of Hart i fort. Conn., on "The Chinese in Ameri j ca." and Robert V. Deforest on "Why I China Must llocomfe Americanized to I Prosper." j Liang Kee Cheo in his address said i his ambition was to see his country Americanized. He said he wanted to see all over China postofriees, trolley c.rs, public schools, and all the insti tutions which make this country great in promoting communication, civiliza tion and progress. He said the Ameri canization was necessary for the Wel fare of the nation. ff fore- confiding a secret to a friend is welt to remenih; r your friend also has fi h nd and your friend's friend has friend. ..1QC fj fl Oothins .tore in The only t t as- N It Vi C U- tWl clothing store in the world that claims V V ii I IP S 9nf lih" 4- I WL always to sell goods at a profit above fcl V I I t actual cost has made a wonderful rec- I L .9 1 Si f u l K V ?i yr. H,YsZZ- Sysi Are SOId on the same common-sens- r t i ord in three ani a half years, and to- V N ,f72l!! M 1: o 4 i V h lit 1 1 vtT-- ba5:is tnat we conduct all of our busi- II I day sells more clothing and employs C I i i'Ccr77; f! i t J A v I iV' till n -7 U ,leKS- and the shirts you find in tlie X V i- V t I niore PePle than any other clothing ThU 11 V'' 1 I m !1J III It J Hi fP average bargain sale as S1.50 values mo ll ,t- l r store in Toeeka. t I h1 1 1 f H hi MJJj 35e h t v. -7 s kr'W m' (J special for 98c or L13 are the soik1s ij t "m?7- v rift t WnnHoi that aiways to dnar 75o Qrowth P.' some ac J I 'i 1 filUV 5, I .1 -f i I i Is due to the fact that we n r,K M lit 1 i U Wampold Co. suits for $S like sales 1 OHlOrrflW h M'Sff if show as worth $15, very special for no. JL V V fj 1 M I Our $3 hats, made by John B. Stetson l are same as bargain sale clothiers We are anxious to sell 1,000 pairs of Woolen Mills Trousers at $1.00, $1.50 fj T 1 always used to advertise as $5 values and and the goods are so well known that no argument is necessary, Jj X J I i special for $3.50, while we always sell besides you know we are opposed to the hot air policy of advertising regular X I l l Itogers, Pect Co.'s finest clothing on $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 special for $1.98. because we think you are better sat- X jApflLt-.- V L hjt earth and the Stein-Block Co.'s smart lsfied to buy merchandise instead of a lotof cheap talk and inflation, such as is t X I J A'"' tailored clothes at $15, $18 and $l'0. like usually offered by bargain givers. We want to close out every Ladies' Skirt in i I tlH, I former sole agents" advertised as the lot tomorrow, because we need the room for our regular business and the v.' If worth $25, $30 and $35 4- V-1 'L Woolen Mills will be glad to use the money, as you will be pleased to f" V "t" t ilw WATCH II fiDOW 4 rr I Ol r Dnctvncc i:rurmt: ll !iv like you see in special sales marked H B $15 Values Reduced to $10. ND 'PHONE 22. 7q3 KANSAS AVENUE SECURITY BUILDING X BK1EF TELEGRAMS. Lafayette, Ind., June 26. In a freight wreck on the Monon road near her? today three tramps were killed. Washington, June 26. The director of the mint has purchased 260.0HI) ounces of silver for account of Philippine coinage at an average of 53.10 cents an ounce. t'tica.X.Y., June 26 President StrykT of Hamilton college announced today that among the recent donations to the college was $100,000 from Andrew Carne gie. Atlantic City. X. J., June 2fi. The an nual convention of the International League of Press clubs has come to an end. Salt Lake City was selected as the next place of convention. Clarendon, Ark., June 25. A mob of fiftv men hanged Jack Harris, a negro, to "the porch of a building in the suburbs early today. Harris bad as saulted and seriously- injured JtWi Coburn, a white farmer. Toledo. O.. June 26. A butcher's pub lic contest of killing and dressing ani mals, extensively advertised to take place in this city today has been de clared off because of the legal interfer ence of the Toledo Humane society. New Orleans. June 26. It is said that the department of agriculture at Wash-, ington has decided to locate at Nacog doches, Tex., on the line of the South ern I'a'citic, the largest tobacco experi mental station in the world. Oovern- ment tests have demonstrated tnat tobacco can be grown in Texas soil. Baltimore, June 2 States district court have been formally C Ellsworth I'pton In the United here indictments presented against and Thomas W. McGri ggor. employes in the postothre in Washington, for participation in ther mall pouch frauds. The accused men are out under $.3,000 bail. Columbia. S. C. June 26. Judg Townsend announced today that the trial of James H. Tillman, charged with the murder of N. J. Oonssales. would be heard in Lexington. Lexington conn tv. the third week in September. Judge I Gage will preside. Saluda w as th I county to which the defense wanted the j case removed. Olive HilJ, Ky.. June 26. Deputy Mar j shal Ous Hall, w hile approaching Kverett Piiity with a warrant for his arrest, was today snot and instantly killed by Baity, who was armed with a shotgun. Marshal Lewis White wa called to the scene and shot ami killed Baity. It is said Baity was loading his gun. preparing- to shoot White. Baity was charged with stealing tools. Kansas City. Mo.. June 2'). William Fennel, a bridge builder recently from Pueblo, Col., was drowned in the Kaw river near the stock yards while em ployed on a temporary pile bridge to re place a structure washed out in the re cent floods. Fennell. w ho was 30 years old has a brother. C. W. Fennell, a con tractor, at Francis, I. T. Montinse. Col.. June 26. Ry eating meat cooked in a kettle in which spray poison had been mixed six weeks befor-', i the entire family of C. M. Kem and ihe I hired men. eleven in s; II were prostrated yesterday afternoon. None has yet died but they are not out of danger as the poison was arsenic which is slow- in its action. Mr. Kem was a former Nebras ka congressman. Dickinson Wanted-No Relief. Abilene, Kan.. June 26. The appor tionment of $"j25 to Eiickinson county from the state flood relief fund was a surprise to this county. The county clerk had. by order of the county com missioners, notified the governor that this county would take care of its own tlood sufferers. The contributions here h.ave already been large. The cyclone sufferers in north Dickinson, afflicted May 22, have received from $200 to $400 each. Cutting Wheat Near Salina. Salina, Kan., June 26. Two good showers fell here. Wheat cutting has begun and will continue several weeks. Fearing a shortage of binding twine farmers are buying heavily. Dealers from towns west of Salina are calling on local dealers to assist in relieving the shortage of twine in their localities. Will Cost $50,000,000. London. June 26. Plans for the con struction of a ship canal between the Firth of Forth, on the east of Scotland, to the river Clyde on the west, have been definitely arranged. According to information from Edinburgh, the plans will be deposited for parliamentary powers in November and power of the MARKETS TODAY. Opening in Wheat Nervous Prices Decline. and Large lieceipts of Corn Cause Weak Opening. LIVE STOCK TRADE. Cattle Strong, Hanging 3.50 to S 5.10. from Hogs Show Tendency to Advance and Gain a I'oint. Chicago, June 2H. 'VYH HAT-The opening in what was extrem. ly nervous on the conliieting reports u the condition of the early spring whf x t m. l iw northwest an.l on the iniliff. rent cables, the Liverpool market failing to reiiond to ihe advance here yesterday. July was off is5is,c at K2'.iiKie. and September was a shade, hiuh f r to ?'e lower, at 7:a 7:, v. Th- re was a rush of sUling orders ir. September on reports of rains at Winnipeg and Xor.ll support from the government is ex pected. Tin- cost of the canal is esti- I mated at $.".0,000,000 and it will give a channel to any vessel throughout its I length. The construction will be un Jdertaken by a powerful syndicate of London financiers. JAPAN IS IMPATIENT. A Warlike Spirit Pervades the Island Empire. London, June 26. The Tokio corre spondent of the Times says public im patience in Japan with n g ard to me Manehurian question is increasing daily. The most sober journals declare tl.ut the nation would support the gov ernment in taking strong' measures. A council of all the leading statesmen was held at the palace today and it is rumored that as a result thereof the government intends to address .i pro test direct to St. Petersburg. Other in formation, which may be considt red as more reliable, says the Japanese gov ernment, is awaiting the outcome of negotiations at IVkin and if they prove injurious to the interests and rights of Japan the government will not shrink frrtm the necessary measures. The grav ity of the situation, concludes the Times correspondent, official circles. ,is... fully recognized in IIEKjIIS A FAILURE. Thomas Will Dispose of Stable of Thoroughbreds. New Y'ork. June 26. K. 1!. Thomas will dispose of his stable of thorough bred race horses at public auction at Sheepshead Bay next week, p.cording to the Herald. Disappointment follow ing the continued defeat of the great $6o,00O Hermis. which has lost in each of the four races in which he started, is said to be the cause. Among the thoroughbreds in the string are Yardarm. Buttons, Onatas, Pentecost, Vagary, Dimple and St. Val entine. He also owns a half interest with J. E. Madden in Pulsus, a 2-year-old. Weather Today. The following are the temperatures rec rded by the government tnermom- eter today: 7 o'clock. 8 o'clock.. 9 o'clock.. 10 o'clock.. 6.1'H 65 12 66 1 66, 2 o'clock. o'clock. o'eolck o'clock from the 68 i 70 l 7"- t T4 north. The wind has been blowing four miles an hour. Broke World's Kecord. Chicago. June 26. The South Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel company yes terday turned out tons of steel rails. 'breakiner the world's record. which had been 1.772 for a day's work. In cel ebration of the successful day the com pany presented every man in the rail department with a box of ciuars. Invited to Aldershot. London. June 26. King Edward, throush Foreign Minister Lansdown has invited the visiting: American rifle team to attend the military review at Aldershot, July 8. "Whv, whafs the matter. Bridg-et?" "Your husband says, ma'am, my cooking reminds him too much of yours." .Life. Dakota points and a decline to TSX.c on sued within the first half hour. whil Julv sold on to hlc: Receipts at Minneapo lis. DuP.ith and Chicago were 314 cars Buying on the decline, reports that show ers had fallen in the northwest and th,. strength at St. Louis, caused a rallv later in the day. July advancing to KPic. af'T selling at MV. September sol down to .V14C, tier, rallied to Nf-Bo and closed 'c higher, ai b'osil'c, Julv closing Ce lower, at cjo. COKX There was general liquidation in corn at the start, due to favorable wenth ir, low prices in wheat and larev receipts, which resulted in a weak opening, Julv be ing down a shade to 3B'"12C. at 51sg. five, with September lyfiic to Vfjijc lw er, at 51l With onlv moderate suit port prices declined still further. July sell ing off to.F.PKC. and September to 5-K'se, early in the da v. Receipts were 5S6 cars. WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. 83e: No. 3 red, ToaVK1; No. 2 hard winter. Sec; No. 3 hard winter, 7013 sic: No. 1 northern spring. 5o; No. 2 northern spring, SO'uKlc; No. 3 spring, T.VaSoe. The market was rather weak the latter part of the session and July closed at a loss of x'4c. at 51'jC. September was off V'C'-o. at nlVo. OATS The feature in th trading in oats was the ection of July, which opened V lower to 1'sc higher, at AZ'n I41'2c. and in synipath.- with wheat and corn declined to 42'sc. where it held fairly steady. Other months wtre quite steady. Seplemlver open ing a shade to lower, at 34l2;i4r'Kc lo 34;,o. ant holding around 34Jc the hrst hour. Receipts were 1S4 cars. PROVISIONS Provisions cpened stendy on a firm hog market, but trading was on ly moder;.te. There was some liquidation early and the advance was c.ll lost. Sep tember rork opened unohangd. at $l"'..tl5; Soptemher lard was a shade to 2t2c higher, at $.vt)'a s.tTT while ribs were unchanged to a shade higher, at Sleo.V'r s.071 CORN No. 2, R1W.S1.V: Nn. 3. nlfinHie. OATS No. 2. 4S4oi..c; No. S. :)'...fi 40e. R YK Julv, 54c; Sfpt., S;!i.-. FLAX Cash: N.-W.. ?1.to; S.- XV., $1 Julv. ji.o::: Sept.. $l.o;t. Tl MOT! V June. J3.S5. 1'I.OVKlt-June. $11. BARLEY Cash 4r,'i55e. '3; Kan?3 of Furnished by J. L. Pncas. Gall, Commissions, ram, Provisions. niton and Stocks. Office 110 West Sixth street. Teh-phc rc 4.tl. Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock Cc, Kansas City, Mo. Chicago. June 20. Open WHEAT Julv s:i Sept 7314 IKC .i High Low Close Y'es S3 34 7sc. C'( iKN Julv Sept Dec OATS Julv Sept I eC P( Ol K July Sept LA 1 D Julv 51' 5P- 51" 51 "i 51 1 50J8 43H 34-?i 16 47 16 65 S 50 S 62 5"' 2 43 54- 5P-;, 4,3i:, 35 R0 16 00 8 27 S 42 S S2 S 85 43 3)34

.16 no .16 67 S 50 S 65 S D5 II 05 44'4 .".4- 16 35 16 67 15 K0 16 IX) S 52 S 67 RI I'.S July Sept S 77 S S3 07 9 05 Kansas City Grain. Furnished by J. E. Call. Commissions. Ui'ain, I 'revisions. Cotton and Sto.-ks. Off tee 110 West Sixth street. Telephone 4.-6. Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock Co., Kansas City, Mo. Kansas Cby. June 2(1 Opcn High Low Close Y'es WHEAT July 72U, 72- 72 72", 72-' Sept 6:04 7e-'8 6.V' ,0 6:-;s CORN Julv 4f;. 4Si 4!i 4!j, 4H'4 Sept 46"8 4is 45:!4 4V 46',-j Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo.. June 26 CATTLE R ceipts today. 2"0 head. Market "i head. Market stroni Native so ers. $3 iea:.l": 'loxas and Indian Texas cow s, $2.'AKo ;;.T5: steers. t2.7i.'fii4.S1 native cows and heib -rs. $2.c'04. ers and Wfrifrs, S-i." 4.3: hulls, ralves. $2.,".i-'at).4r western steers. $2.r"i'ri3.75; $2.7o'a4.00; HO rS Receipts totlay. head. Mar ket stroiip to 5v- hiehtr. R'llk of sal';;, A'fah.h', heavy, $5.4'' 5.55: packfrs', $5.;;5''i o.v: mr-dium. J. i5i 5. ligrht. 5-35j'f5.i5; yorkors. $."i.4"'ri.ri5: piP. $.'.i:'i 5.55. SH KP:P Receipt? todav, 5 had. Market f-trnp.. Muttons. .o.H': lambs, i4.i5vrs. range wethers, $:j.j'r7 5.4u; ewes, Chicago I-ivestoek Market. Chicago, June 25. CATTLE Receipts to day, 3,aJ head. Market steady. Good to prime steers. $5.1tg5.5e; poor to medium, $4.25-1 4. stockers and feeders. $2.75 4.7"; cows. SI. 6 a4.5": heifers. S?.25'o 4.80: canners. $l..-r2.vi: btdls, $2.25l4.5"': calves. $2.5ra 6.00; Texas fed steers. t:i.by$4.y. HOGS Receipts today, 15, Oof' head: esti mate.! Saturday. 12.ooo head: left over from Thursdav, 9.2i-4 head. Mark.t 5fi Kc higher. Mixed and butchers. $5.7.y.j 5.15: good to choice heavy, a.): rough h'-avy. $5. i55: light, $5.''(ti.l'-; bulk of sales, So.Kj'a SHEEP-Receipts today. 7.0i0 head. Sht ep and lambs slow. Good to choice withers. $4.4yi5.(; fair to choice mixed. ii.0"i4.25: western sheep, $2.ftYu 4.i'; native lambs, $4C"-'y 6.7; western lamos, 4.0fi5.'i5. Et. Louis Livestock Market St. Louis. Mo. .Tune 2 CATTLE Re ceipts toiay. 3.kT head, including 1-Xf head of Texans- Market active and steady. iJeef steers, ?4.0'T;5.2re stockers and feeders. $3.'l0 4.25: cows and heifers. $2.25if4.HO; Texas steers. 3.2J'i4.2'i: Texas cows and heifers, 2.4r,'ii3.25. HotiS Receipts today. 4.5v head. Mar ket strong and bfe. higher. Pigs and lights, $5.65'(i5.8o; packers'. S5.75'i5.5;uutchers" and beet heavy. $5.75'o5.!0. SI-IIOKP Receipts todav, 3.500 head. Market stendv. Natives. $4.nti4.75: lambs, $4.75J6.00; Texans. Si.aofi 4.75. Kansas City Produce Markat. Kansas City. June 26. CI osc W HEAT Receipts today, 8 cars. Quotations; July. .2-ic; Sept., 70c. Cash: No. 2 hard. 76''i., e; No. 3 hard. 72u Toe; No. 2 red, V7.fi. 7Sc; No. 3 red, 74-(i75c. COli.V-July. 4te".sc; Sept., Wic, Cash: No. 2 mixed, TA'nSlzc; No. 2 white, Soc; No. 3 white, 55c. OATS No. 2 white, 48f4'S49c. RYE No. 2 5oc. HAY Choice timothy, $13.5tK7 14.00; choice prairie, $11. 00. BUTTER Creamery, lTfj'ISc; dairy, fan cy. 16c. EGOS Fresh, IPic Wool Market Mo.. June 26. WOOL Market Territory and .vestern medi c; fine, 14-r;16e; coarse, 131 15c. St. Iniis, unchanged, urns', 15'al?1.; Chicago Produce Markei. Chicago, 111., June 26. BUTTER Market steady. Creamery, lO'l'le: dairv, 15:fie. KCiCrS Market steadv. At mark, eas-3 included. 13V4c. CHEESE New cheese .easy. Twins, le'-c: Dairies, 10e4ftiie: Ydung Americas, ll-am-e, POULTRY" Market steadv. Live tur keys, l"c; live chickens, lltoc. Xew Yors Stock. Wall Street, Xew York, June STOCKS Prk-es showed .to iiniortant changes from last nipht's level. The few railroad stocks dealt in as a rule harden ed a shade and there wre slight declines in some (l!: the Iron and Steel Mocks. Deal ings were on a very amiill Fcaie. ThTe was some confusion in the price fluctuations of kindred stocks, more es pecially those having- to do with the iron and hi eel trade. For instance. Colorado Fuel declined 25 points, while Car pained 1 1 s points and the T'nitd States ricl stocks wie also slightly better. The sanv1 divertrent movements were noted in the coal and transcont inenta 1 ejronps. but -e fluctuations did not exceed small frnetioriv Cast Iron Pipe preferred sold at a deelh'.o of 4 points. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault St1 Marie advanced a point. Pennsyl vania S"ld at 123. The gicntl market practically stood still until near noon, when active stocks hardfntd a frac tion. lake Krio and Ves;rn. Hock in y Valley preferred and Consolidated (in ad vanced 1 to Pi points and Kansas City Southern preferred lost 2 pnints. Potds were easier at not in. Po!er;i do Fuel, a ffer bi-iner neglected en tho decline, steadily came into demand and rallied points. At other points price movements were imp -ret ptihle. I 'nit d States Shipbuilding; sinking fund 5s sold at 21, compared with 4i, the preceding date, June 1. The trading element, sliowed no inclim tton to operate in ihe absence of any in itiative and the market was praettolly staKiiant. Some few stocks were ease-r. but not enough tri induce a eoncentriitfd movement. National Railroad of Iexicn prefrrred advanced 1:-H points. North American declined a point. Ohieap-o and Alton advanced lli points and Virginia-Carolina Chemi'fll IVs points, while YVhpHinp and Take Krie, Chicago Terminal declined 1 point. Chicago Or 'at AVebUrn preferred l'j points. Adams Px press :i points and TTockine" Valley preier n d reacted li4 points. The market was without feature. Amal gamated Copper rose about a point ovr la ft nieht just at the close. The closing was lifelesa. Rangro of Prices on Stock. Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions. Grain, Provisions. Cotton arid Stocks. Office 130 West Sixth street. Telephone 4ti. Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock Co., Kansas City. Mo.) New York, June 2 Op'n Hisch Low Cl'se Yes Sugar Ptople's Ga? C. A., com Amah Copper It. R. T T. C. I T. S. Steel X'. S. Steel, pfd AtchWt m, com Atchison, pt'd C. G. V St. Paul R. I., com Wabash, com Wabash, pfd Mo. Pacific Manhattan Texas Pacific So. Pacific N. Y. Central Reading Erie Southern Rwy. Union Pacific C. O B. O L. N Pennsvl vania T" S. Leather C. F. I Erie, 1st pfd 119 119 list JIT! !'7'h 2- ;4r-s no- 2;t4 T!'Ti lil'.lj

5' ro!'2 2!H; is 1 1 V- 14!h

24a 44 Si's 24", 4i 4 24 44N K Kfl lo: 2Si, 21 2R 2S 4i,i 4Mi 4' 4K1. 12;5 12 12''-S 12' 12V 44 4:', :!2'4 375, Mi 11' 'I 1 10 1!" 123 123H 12?. 123 6, Si. t''M IMS fi2 66 New Torlc Money Market. New York. June 2fl Clow MONEY Prime mercantile paper, iV Tier rrit: stalling fxrhansre nrm. with actual busi- ness in bankers' bUls at ft.STVi for demand and at J4.S5 for 60 days: posted rates, and S4..; commercial toils. W.M. SIL.VKR Bar silver, dJc, Mexican dol lars, 41c. PONDS Government bonds steady. New York Butter Market, New York. June 26. BUTTER' Receipts steady. today, f'.SOu paekakTf1?. Market State dairy, IT'u'Jlc; creamery Sugar and Coftee Market. Xew York, June 2fl. SUGAR Raw suesr steady. Fair refining:, 31-c centrif usrai, i6 test, 3 &-l'o: molasses siiir. 2 :5-&$e. Re fined pugar steadv. Crushed, Jo. 45; pwdr ed, $4.5; granulated, &4.K5. COFFEK-Market quiet. No. 7 Rio, E:c MOLASSES Market firm. Cotton Market Galveston. Tex.. June COTTOX Market dull at I23c per lb. New York, June 2t. COTTON Sals tn day, tals. Spot cotton ch-sed quit't and 10 points higher. Quotations pr lo? Middling: uplands, $13.35; middling' gulf, $13.60. Market Goip. T,iverpoc4 opening cables Wheat rd higher: corn H'ad higher. Iiverpo'l, 1 :M0 p. m. AVheat ;2'i-d high er: corn 'sfd higher. Receipt;; of grain at Chiratro: AVhat, 'v cjirs; gradetl, 0. Corn, 5 cars; graded, 4" Oats, l.4 cars; gr-aded. Northwtst grain receipts t"day: Minne apolis, cars: Duluth, 51 cars. A ye?r ago; Minneapolis, -45 cars; luluth, 'o cars. biverpoo! closing- cables: Wheat "sd hig-her; corn 1d higher for the day. Northwest grain receipts uday; Minne apolis, cars: Duluth, 51 cars. A year rko: Minneapolis, 245 cars; Iuluth. ih cars. Estimated receipts nf grain at Chicago tomorrow: "Wheat. 25 cars: corn, 525 cars; oats. 215 tars. Chicago: Privilg-es for tomorrow: Ser--t ember wheat Puts, 7!c; eaiis, M"2e; curb, o. September corn 1111, 5,:14c; tMii. 5l'-c; curb, 51-s lopeka Ittarkot- Topr-k-t, HOGS. June 25. MIXED tVi i ;.i HK.AVY S. LIOUT 5.1.:.j.V.i" DRY LOT CATTLK. STKKKS V!'' Ci W8 i.""f HEIFERS 3.j-."'i GRASS L'ATTI.E. COWS 3 HEIFERS i.l-iu.i.Z, CALVES. VEAL CALVES 3.y-W t.-V GRAIN. NO. 2 WHEAT o NO 3 WHEAT i.- Wli 1TH HN YELLOW AND -MIXED CORN -'5.; N l 2 OATS .'.60 NO. 3 OATS i.a FH'TTS AND VEGETALLES. Furnished by S. E. Lux, suoo ss..r to W. O. Anderson Co., 2iu Kansas ave nue. J OKAX'IES Mediterranean Sweets, j (f box. fc.l'4.; St. MiohHWs. per hr.x. !.;.T3. LESIONS California, i'H tini, a.,., box. BANANAS t ancy Port Limors, i2 2T5per bunch; extra large buiiches up to t3.i-i. I'lNEAITLES Sizes 24. 30, 36 per crate. JS.lviH.2S. SI'i-.A WHERRIES- Home s''Jn, 2-; 5-rrato lot?. $i 75. BLACK RERUIES Per crate, $2.; craie lo;?. $1 GO P KB KKKl K3 J2.2S per crate. t 'CKF.ANTS 2.75 per crate. RASPBERRIES I'er crate. $2.y 5-erat lote. J2.23. TABLE POTATOES Old slock. J1.25 per I bushel. NEW fit 1 a avc ieA, fit Kea. f-f bu., $1."" l.tjf. Home grown veoeta biAs. GFIEEN REANS L3 bu. b-.x. 7i R DISHES 'er dozen buncri-.'V; 3 dozen lot. 3c dozen, preen onions, per doztn bunches. 3(jc; lu dozen lots, 23c per dozen. BEETS 4ie dozen bunchos. SPIVAf'il Per bu., 45c. NEW TURNIPS 40c per dozen. ASPARAGUS 4' per dozen bunches. LETTLCE 1.5 bu. bpket. 35c. 1 EXAS WAX P.EANS i2. per bu. boa. TEXAS SQUASH J1.-T0 p.-r bu. box TEXAS CABBAGE l'.-j lb lots, per cut., $3.r.'. (''CUMl'.ET!3-Jl)SrTc per dozen. TOMATOES Texas, 4-basket orate, 2.277-5-crnte lots, tl in. DATES-Fair, 4Vifl5c per lb. :Faid. Sg Va per lb. COCOANUT3 Per 100. Jl.'"j; per d'z-n. 50c. CHEESE Kansas T. A.. 13c lb.; x. Y'ork State. 14c lb.; brick, loc la.: Lirrt.,'r ger. 14c lb.; block Swiss. 16c lb.; 2u-,. Daisv. 16c lb. HONEY Colorado, K-rnek cape. 5430 BUTTER. EGGS. POL'LTRY. BUTTER Country. 12' 2c. EI'S Unse count, l'K. POULTRY Hens. Sc lb: roosters. lie each; ducks. 5c lb.: peefe, 5C lb.; turktvs" Sic lb.; broilers, 12c lb. H A X Market very firm. PRAIRIE HAY" By car o PRAIRIE HAY By ton (baUdl PRAIRIE HAY (ioosei J... .j NEW ALFALFA HA' i o:-c) ton.. j.-.. Topeka H:d .-sev 1 'Si. June 2'". Pi lees pntd In Topeka this week. basJ cn P. -ston quotations: GREEN SALT CURED FI.AT TV,. NO. 1 TALLOW 43 t: j 1 a 1'- i

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY E VEXING. JUNE 2 ,3,1903. J .1. losomici-dQii: r sices at AKIZ ADVANTAGE OF IT. We have too much Clothing. Our stock is full to overflowing with good, well-made Clothing. bio shoddy or interior made goods in our store. They must be sold, and we give PRICES TO MAKE THEM GO. Walk in our store and see for yourself. Don't delay. Tomorrow Special effort in Men's SUITS and TROUSERS Men's Suits that you can't resist, at.... 7.00 SIO.OO S12.00 $15.00 Men's Trousers, at Si. 50 $2.00 S2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 Sr11. Bovs' Clotllinff We have undoubtedly the handsomest, best and most cauusivc bies m Lne city, iou can t appreciate enwaltfsi BARNUM'S 4? I I i. i ft r I Bargains A f vis "i l$i A u i them until you see the styles, the beautv, and the perfect fit. They go at prices that you pay for much inferior goods, but we want the room, and must close them out. tsoys suits at Others ask you for the same $2.50 to $10.00. $1.50 to 5.00 Some Specials for Tomorrow" All 50c Boys' Waists, 40c Boys' Night Shirts 4Qc Boys' and Men's All 7oc Boys' Waists. 50c Boys' 50c Shirts 40 C All ?1 Boys' Waists, 7 5c Boys' Jersey Sweaters, 40c Straw Hats, 25c to $7.00 Men's I!al- lirian c n 19c Men's Jersey Sweater; 40e Men's Working Shirts 21c Men's Lace Hose 10c Men's and Boys' Leather Belts 25c WILL DRAW 4 PER CENT Interest on State Warrants Re dueed School Fund to liny. 1 1 S' 1 N". 2. by i;-j'iesont.at iv i. -n in a; fv tbf r-1u'tion of -r si n-' u;iit;i:us, nnl Hi.ro Fi.'iiitis' jtiint resolution in t -cli'inl fu.nl fonnnissiois -si in mi- h v. arr;i n are two tit bills n;ssf- by the fxtr I i A II V K STING K I 15 15 Eli. Methods of Collecting the Amazon Forests. Gum in r Th t he- joint ee as a TlVf I.'- I ws: 1 by th. resolution n-ral bill. 1's house IS bill. That he-is ature of th" 2.":! of th" m. I the That id th" Very little hap been accurately known about the methods of collecting rubber in the fonsts of Brazil. It is said that even the facts published by such well known Amazon travelers as Schutz and Holzhausen have been confusine: and it would certainly not be possible to derivo correct iih'as from their reports when both of them confounded Para, rubber with ordinary caoutchouc and treated the rubber product of Brazil as though it all came from one species of plant. As the yearly harvest of thes iwo preat varieties of rubber haw reached the astonishing quantity of 57.nit,itOO kilograms, of which iu'.Oun.Oei, come from Africa and S1.flii0.no0 from Bouth America, these products are one of the most important articles in inter national trade. tr will doubtless in. as to read as i"l- j terest read' rs therefore to know what iAutrust Kail!, r has just w ritten lot "arrant shall lis 'I'etermai. -s Mitu iluntren as to tht. surer for redemp- I methods o. rubber colleetine- in Hray.it lie speaks of the two chief kinds of rubber produced in Brazil and then Rives his attention first to that kind which is of the best quality and largest quantity nn.l conies into the trade tin der the name of Bara rubber or F'ara hna. In Brazil it is known as borrai h or seringa: a man who spends his time colleetine: this rubber is known as f rinerueiro. The Para rubber tree iSiphonia elastics) is found almost everywhere in the Amazon lowlands in greater or less quantities. The Siphon! has a straight silver-colored trunk and attains a height of from 60 to SO feet. Its crown of foliage is not Jarge in com parison with the size of As trunk. It has a brilliant dark frreen leaf and the tree is a really beautiful specimen of veeeta tion. When the srrinRneiro has found a Kitfiicient number of Siphonias to betjin work be has no sieat preparation to make before rubber colleetine; beuin Th" only preliminary labor consists in dealing- a narrow path leading from tree tq tret'. Tile serinirueiro leaves his hut before sunrise, or between 4 and a o'clock in th" mornine-. and sroes to one of his istradas. Beachine a tree he outs a little slit in the bark with a hatchet I whose cut tine edce is onlv three to four invest to the extern crntirneters Innir The lisrhtly into the trunk be- Se ll 1 lo the tr ti.. run. Is an ropriated for !.r which siteh warrant i i hausted, th-' treasurer f tiiereoii tile date of it e n, with 111- si-'nature there- n. h warrant shall thereafter .-st at th.- rat of 4 per cent. r the shall he funds in the f. r i. n- redemption of irar i re-ented and indorsed, th sl.:i!i t;ive notice of the fact i il siate paper, and at th; i of days after the date of the interest on sinh war- id original section mie is hereby re he has made completely close in about two hours, and by th.it time the sering-ut-ivn returns to the first tree, and empties the contents of each cup into a large tin pail. By 1 o'clock in the afternoon he re turns to his hut and the sap collection of the day is over. Tne next day but one the same set of trees will yield an other suppiy of sap. The afternoons are devoted to the sfcond part of the operation, which is the smoking process. The smoke is ob tained from the fruit of a certain palm as dry and hard as a stone, which in Brazil goes by the name of shevon. The collector kindles a fire of dry wood and over it places a larp-e inverted tin fun nel. Thrciieh the small opening of the fanned tie drops the fruit upon the fire un til he has filled the funnel, fie stimulates the fire with a pair of bellows and in a fi w mom nts a thick rlcud of smoke is f merging- from the small end of the funnel. The fruit chars, but does net burn, though it emits great quantities of smoke. A few- nn nut perlVc ing process begins. The seringueiro has plac-d the rubier aaji in a gri at bo-pi beside him. lie holds in lis hand a very stout, round stick, over which he fiours from a little cuft a quantity- of the sun. He waits a moment to permit the drops to fall hack into the bowl, and then holds the stick, which re tains moHt of the sap fioured over it, in l the white smoke as it pours out of the j tunnel, rotating" the stick between his i ha nds. It takes eareeiy fift'-on seconds for the sap to become coagulated and yellow in c.-lnr. This is the f-rst layer of rubber on the stick, and the process is repeated again and again, layer succeeding- laver. until the stick holds all the cured rubber that can conveniently he handled. Then the man puts the big rubbfr ball Into a clamp and pulls out the stick, not without much mus cular exercise. As a rule, one of these balls of Para rubber weighs about fifty LX til; jr Men's Men's Men's J j f; Stretchy Cambric Shirts Seam Night with two l Drawers Shirts Collars 1 1; 35c 45c 35c I if fl 1 i m ur Establishment Is Brim Full of Some of these we will mention bejow Hundreds of others may be seen when you visit our store. THAT TAX BILL Text of the Leland Measure Passed by Legislature. iis art shall t:k offr-rt nn-'l tvini a ii-i i Tt'-r its publica- t iv" l--:iin is' joint resolm '.v s M by ttv l'-cislature of tho -1 ipnrfr n stat1 at any j h-M,)tn'-s nfftssary ti" is-j i a r.T s ft 'n. n y nvnt -f i Hinsr the stale, is hvreh. iify th-j si hooi fun.i com-' that, fad; a:i-l it shall 'i i the school f U II lo the extern rrntinietors "1 fund in th trat. onlv j kilogram? inches. The two general hill. parsed by the leg islature at the fxtra session were hon? hill No. fvS, by Reprf tentative Inland, anl senate bill by Senator Cnbh'Sun to abatt taxts. I Mr. IniuVs bill is as follows: j Be it it enacted by the legislature of tno State oi Kansas: Stction 1. That in addition to the powers already g:iven by law the board of county commissioners of each coun; y shall have power at any meeting, in case of great loss or damage to life or property, to as sist in burying- the dead, taring for the i wounded, rendering temporary aid to the d is ire.- sed. preventing disease and pesti- i lence and ceaning nj debris, and to issue iter, when the smoV.- has hero me j warrnnts of the comty therefor n(t ex- white and is vr-ry hot, the mok- 1 Cecding one per cent of the taxable prop- i eriy 01 tne coumy ana 10 levy a tax 10 pay such warrants. i Senator f'ulibison's bill iw fi? follows: Be it enacted by the legislature Df jnp i State of Kansas: I Section 1. The board of county oommis- I sionTs of any county in the state of Kan- sas in nerehy authorized to abate tax-s le iefi f(r the year on such personal property and improvemen' s upon real i property as have been totally destroyed by i tho ilood of said year, and to abate a jusf i proportion of all taxes levied upon such property as has been partially destroyed j by paid flord. provided that no abatement j to any one person, company or corpora tlon shall exceed the tax levied Upon one fifteen j hu ndred dol a r assessed vn 'mat Ion and prf Mi iurtnrr. that ail applications lor abatements must be made to said board on or before September 1, l!"og, and determ ined by said board before October 1, 3. S:c. 2. Said board filial record in is journal all abatements made. In cae the abatement is made of a tax levied upon improvements on real property, said rec ord shall describe such real estate as de scribed on the- tax roll, give full amount of the original tax levied, the amount of the iibatement ana tne nalance to be col lected bv the county treasurer. of personal property, the name of the pr At 33c You have seen those 58c and 65c, highest class, silk and linen, silk and cotton novelty wash fabrics "displayed in our window" they were marked 45c (that was cost to us). We price these now 33c or about 25 per cent under cost. We want to make a quick and clean clear ance sale of the washable fabrics of the strict ly summer kinds. All go at less than cost. Good Corset Covers plain, but of excellent quality each Sc Real nice ones, daintily trimmed with Val enciennes lace, and easily worth 39 to 45c choice 29c Elbow Mitts of purest Milanese Silk, in principal shades, were SI. 00, your choice 63c Superb quality and beautiful lace lisle Gloves, all shades 4:3c (Cheaper numbers in cotton lace.) Our 75c quality pure Milanese Silk Gloves, 2 clasp, patent finger tips, all shades except black 50c Ladies' and Misses' Silk Mitts principal shades 21c 29c 39c Children's Black Lace Hose sizes 5 to 9a choice 10c Children's 1x1 rib, fast black, seamless hose a snap 8J'C A full gauge Ladies' fine Hose combed yarn as soft and fine as silk perfectly shap ed 15c Cheaper numbers, also very fine at S'3C 10c and 12-'c Our usual specials for the glorious Fourth -will be repeated in this sale. Here Are Some. Prettier Hammocks than ever 89c 98c S1.19 S1.50 S2.00 S2.48 upwards Fans of every kind a very fine showing at special prices 3c 5c 10c 15c 25c 39c 50c and UP- We are showing the very latest and most attractive kinds. Ladies' White Lawn Waists, with the dainty lace appointments, which make them so much wanted 98c 81.25 S1.69 and upwards At Almost Half Price. Balance of all Mohair and Albatros Waists, it will be a pleasure to own one of these waists they come in the most beautiful shades are a delightful thing for evening wear. Remember, almost half price. Pillow shams beautifully braided, either self or fancy 25c upwards. Lunch Cloths at about one-half of what you have had to pay heretofore. Waist Sets latest styles, special reductions made. Have just received by express the very latest novelties in Ladies' Beits are unlike any heretofore placed on sale here are in enormous demand in the large cities 25c 35c 50c and upwards, Newest things in back Combs 10c 1.5c 19c 25c and up. Have all shades in No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon the most popular neck ribbon special for this sale, 12 'C and 17c (two qualities.) 45 in. fancy Table Oil Cloth, the best made won't crack, peel or stick special 15c 500 handmade Opaque Shades, mounted on absolutely warranted spring rollers any shade desired 23c Felt Shades mounted on spring rollers ab solutely perfect each lie 36 in. Lonsdale Muslin (Green Ticket) 7 .'a'c 32 in. Fruit of the Loom Muslin 7 "2 C Cotton Huek Towels, good size, ea ic The finest showing of Straw Mattings we have ever made the cleanest, coolest and most sanitary floor covering. Special designs not seen elsewhere, our own importation. You have an immense range of patterns to select from. Prices for one week extra special 12 lic 19c 25c 33c 39c 48c These prices represent a cut of about 2U per cent. 5 per cent additional allowed on full rolls. Full rolls contain 40 yards. One-Fourth Off. You can get that off on any Rug that you may select. We have all sizes from smallest to large room size all qualities. Good Gingham Aprons 10c Lace Caps for the babies 15c 19c 25c and up. Misses' Sun Bonnets no better shown any where at 25c here 15c Odds and ends in Corsets priced hereto fore, 39c. 50c and 75c choice 25c If you are going to the mountains or sea shore, it will pay you to get one of our Walk ing Skirts priced now at S3. 69 were S6.", S5.00 and S4.50. Only a few left. fl U a n w York Sun. TIIIP IN A MILLKACE. 1 I.V tile til asurer. SHE SOLD IMiOiatAMMES. Ethel Barrymoro Attends a Benefit Concert. n. .-!t;- -rt.-Th- k I. '1 .r th lit. -'i I .M: iu' th .Vh.it- rr v t jr. in' nu"fT. i.f Wal-s last M at All.vrl hall I'lM'i-i Ja.-k chtii. t tia s- Mh-rs a mi y of thr ni'-ri kilh:-'l in 1 -hina. Tin- vapt hall tla- must lashionatil'' s-ason. Th eunc-ort y l.alv Maudf W'ai- ss was largely due s. ii Ms. the hon- a cotiiplitTient to n ni.-nt turno-l -1 hy th-.- 1 hi chess f ia 1 a Ihvsp party in t the royal fam ai. t r a us pr:s,-nt Mr. a n.l Mrn I- hniiiit anal Klhcl att-r sr-iling pn- 1 a riiath the bark. He makes from four to ten of tl-psp Incisions, the number vary in tar according- to the thickness of the trunk and its richness in sap. T'n-d- r each incision he presses into the l.ark th" sharp lip of a little tin cup,, which catches the sap that oozes fi.-om the opening. The pap has a sweetish ti ste, is white in color, resembling cow's milk in this respect and also in its fluidity. When the collector has fastened his tin cups around the trunk of the first tree h" sroes to the second, where he repeats the operation, and so on to the last tree in the estrada. The incisions r Man Is Carried a Quarter-Mile in Less Than a Minute and Lives. I.enox, Mass.. June 2. "William In :ills. a stone mason, tripped on a rope while .it work at the Niagara mill Rate yesterday and fell Into the swift cur rent of the raceway, swollen by the full tide of the Housatonie. rive,. He was carried 2M feet down the race, through the wheel-pit of the mill, into the tail race and then across the liver, and came out alive. The hundred workmen who saw the accident say he made the journey of a quarter of a mile jnless than a minute. In his perilous journey Inalls dropped If, feet into the wheel-pit and was dashed against a wall of solid masonry at an angle of 60 decrees. When n .ealls realized what he had been through he fainted. WILL ASK FOR MILITIA If There Should Be More Riot ing in Wilmington. "Wilmingrton. Del., June 26. As a re in case suit of last night's riot WTlliam Cramer, a nfgju woo as Miui uuiing a. uiaiuiu- sc.n charted shall be stated, the amount i ance in the negro1 district known as the of the original tax, the amount of the "coast," died today. There was consid aoaremeni ana tne oaiance to dp coneci -a Pre. X ease of abatement note in the pro) 1 orohla icnrHor In tho HistrHct A Tl n the The county clerk shall in eaeh j rpah(, its climax in a. Sent Place on the tax roll, in red ink. the -monK me i-Kwt "t amount of tax to be collected, and the occurred aoout mianigni. w uuam treasurer shall collect such amount and Stmms has been arrested on the charge no mure. I of murder. He is alleged to have shot Sec. 4. The countv cierK ana county i treasurer shall jointly certify to tne state tjht fh llolice authorities sav the auditor and state treasurer the tax rebated under the nrovisions of this net. and the county shall be credited on the books of i today. said stale officers for the amount of such rebates. Cramer. If there is any further noting the police authorit militia will be asked for. All is quiet Irikfner scene. ti h:.ii: a union jack, which -e waved, tin nint; the huire into a s.-a i.f Hut terinu Hays, j prorcsMon.il notabilities who to th-- programme w ere i t an:, L i Mutt and March lii iss.- 1 hands of the guards n;ai. h I y S-aisa written for TP,t INi TO GKT HOME. 'ce Macrum. of Muskogee, Passes Through St. Louis, l.ou.s. Mo.. June iS.Juilsre Ar r M.. -rum ,.f M uskoit T. T.. w ho a P'-oritu-nt fiy-ure in the list ul-l'S at Jackso lit Ky.. fol- n of his brother, last evening in I a way to con- e He told th pas 1 1 aches a t union sta n driven out of ed t.. his torn clothes touch handling he let 1 TlelTi-er mtuiey latt r. he said, bav in t .ic hotel at Jackson f his lliirht. Jle displayed I is to j. rove his identit-. carri -'I a check book o i a e t ank. He stayed about union !'t" last nipht and then II" did not return this and no one saw- him board a tvylnsr t. trip l-.om -.lit and a 1 aad an 1 p. in' He of th. Ue.l. He ;,ee. the I i f!& A I i;6rCLOSE IN- i H SPECTIOHj This Store STOLE MILES OF WIRE. Thirty Lines Stripped from Poles for a Distance of Ten Mfles. Trenton, June 2t5. The Western Un ion Telegraph company was the victim of a most extensive theft of teh'Kraph wire. Over t-n miles of wire were strip ped from the poles in the vicinity of TrPVnse Static;-.. Pa., 20 miles north ef 1 hilad -iphia. Over ,!0 different wires were destroyed. The thieves operated between and 2 in the mornine and were unmo.ested. The loss in material and labor to the company is about $1.00ft. and it offered a reward of 1.C0 for the arrest anl conviction of the thieves. TO SHOW PLYMOUTH K0CK. To Be Transported Around Country for Exhibition Purposes. Albany, June 26. Plymouth Rock, on which the Pilgrim Fathers landed in 1C20, is to be exhibited about the coun try. It will be brought to Albany, and Mayor Gaus and the common council will take steps to recognize its arrival with due formality. The tour is planned as a result of the success attending the exhibition of the Liberty Bell. SMOKERS EASILY FOOLED. Vast Amount of Periquo Tobacco Sold but Only a Little Raised. "Speaking of tobacco consumption," said a diligent user of the weed who knows a few things about the business, "if imitation is the sincerest flattery in everything, then Louisiana perique to bacco occupies a singularly enviabV position in the wwrld of mild narcotic pleasures. The annual production of the famous brand of tobacco is between 40,000 and 50,000 pounds, the total pro duction of the world famous vacheries of St. James parish. Yet it is of record, according to the statement of a drum- w ho was recently in jew urieans $16.00 Ofilc 00 and Return llnii" We have de- of study to "W"a3 a Friend of Grant. "Uis. M... .Tune tS.- f rom na lin i g i-; t'-miil t pilot. d Crazed by cancer on Tow nsend. a years of 1' r I till Tesii his f.i e. apt lin a f..r::e- nr". nam;, d himself today. Captain Towns, nd v.-as a friend of General Grunt and during the civil war served on B. river transport. is a model food store, voted a great deal building up a business of which we are justly proud, is to help you to eat and no more to pay. This stor teaches the lesson that it pars to buy only the highest quality in foo'l stuffs. It brings to the larder Millions on Lake Bottoms. A search for lost treasure in Lake Hu ron has bet'n organized. Moreover, a wrecking company, well informed as to the vessels that have gone down in the last fifty years, is preparing for a sys tematie'search alter the lost cargoes in the gieat lakes. There are-no cargoes of gold and silver to be looked for. as in the waters where sank the galleons of Hpain. but there are cargoes of copper which are almost as valuable. The copper mines in the lake regions have been worked for nearly sixty years. WitKin that period many vessels have been lost. A year or more ago one of Our store policy "I them was found, and the work of rais- better thine to ire the cargo was as prontaoie as any Ths Best Thinn many rrady prepared on a great denl of t his bet tern ess a saving in money, anil a bove all, a saving in worry, because you know you will always pet the best in its class of anything ordered. The best teacher is the a t h of ex pp r i e n e A walk through our store will prove a most convincing argument. Will you come izi WL GREER k SOfiS that the wrecking company had ever I done. The success in that one case has j led to a systematic search for other cargoes. Lake Huron has a depth of r,H0 to l.oon feet. It is assumed tnat more vessels have been lost on Lake Huron than on Lake Michigan, some of these in compat ati vely shallow water, or within six or seven miles of the Michi gan shore. In the last twenty years 1.0S9 vessels have been wrecked on the frreat lakes, with cargoes valued at over $7,000,000. A good part of this was per ishable merchandise, but many of the cargoes were of a kind not to be in lured by water. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Fourth, of July Excursion to Ottawa Santa Fe. Special train leaves Topeka 7:30 a. in. Returning leaves Ottawa at 10:15 p. ni arriving Topeka at 11:50. The Topeki Republican Flambeau club will use this train and will give fireworks display in the evening. Plenty of sport at Forest pari! all day. Conferring alliums. th t njs noufie uses 200.000 pounds of pe- Rnme, June 2t. The ceremony conferring j rique tobacco a year ;:S an ingredient pallhims on the new archbishops and bish- j oif one D the 'perique mixtures' supplied ops took place today in the private chapel j to the smokinR public of America. "Where the perique comes from the drummer does not know, but he knows that his house last year sold perique mixture in volume sufficient to account at the residence of Cardinal Luigi Macchi. dean of the cardinal deacons and secretary of apostolic bri f s. Mgr. 1-arrelly. secr-'-tarv of the American college and privy hair.berlain to the pope, the postulate for Archbishop Farley of New York, took in I for the disposal of four or five times the entire production of tne genuine perique crop. The term 'perique crop, however, is a misnomer, for perique tobacco is not a natural product, but manufactured. A particular tobacco is grown, and then treated especially, with the result of what is commercially known as pe rique. The many imitations with which the public are supplied are. it is said by experts, virtually tne same m quality the archbishops. r -r ed the prescribed oath and I'-.':. Uiriinml Alaecni placed a pallium or. Mgr. Farrelly's shoulders. The same ceremony took plaee in the case of Mgr. Jacquemin, who was postulate for Arenbisanp Quigley of Chicago, and Fatn er Iiesculfi of the propaganda, the postu lant fur Archbishop Orth of Vancouver. Trestle Was Fired. Richmond. Va June 26 The street ar strike situation was quiet today, the j apd naVor, though not the same as pe- city still being under military protec tion. The company is running cars on all its lines. A trestle on the Seven Pines road, one of the suburban branch lines, was fired early in the day, but the fire was extinguished before dam age was done. Reports on Piston Valves. Saratoga. N. Y June 2S. At today's session of the American Railway Master Mechanics' association special reports were presented on piston valves, locomi tive performances and revision of standards. rique in either the original natural leaf or in process of manipulation into mar ketable ways, acetic acid being used by some commercial houses, whereas the genuine perique is not subjected to the influence of any foreign matter what ever." New Orleans Tim'.s-Democrat. Boston Excursions. via the Nickel Plate road. June 25th to 27th, inclusive; also July 1st to 5th, in clusive, at popular rates. Write City Ticket Office, 111 Adams St., and Union Ticket Office, Auditorium Annex, Chi cago. 4th. of July Kates via Rock Island System. One fare plus 50c for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good for return July 7th. See Rock Island agents. City Ticket Office, Union Railroad, 525 Kansas avenue. Padfla The Frivolous Kitchener. Gossip from India grows more fever ish about Lord Kitchener. The man of iron from the South African veldt has entered with surprising zest into the amusement of Anslo-Indian society. He has attached a ballroom to his head quarters. He has melted down numer ous trophies, caskets, cups, and what not, to make a gold and silver dinner service, which is vastly admired- There is even a rumor, which we distrust, that he has joined an amateur dramatic club. As for matrimony, the commander-in-chief is already engaged by report to many ladies, and we are forced to re mind the public that, under British law, polvgamy is forbidden even in India. London Daily Chronicle. Force of Habit. The force of habit was very forcibly illustrated by an incident last week at the pumping station of the waterworks at Enid. A tank stand Just outside the Tickets on sale June 30 and July 1. Final return limit, Sept. 15. SEE etc is North Topeka people who had their valuables in a safe deposit box knew they were all right. We have a few more to rent at $3.00 a year. The State Savings Bank, No. 620 Kansas Ave. building is kept full of water for the accommodation of passers-by and the neighborhood stock. A cow accustomed to arink at this tank came for her morning drink. The valley was covered with water and stood within two or three inches of the top of tnei tank, but the cow went over the waste of waters to the tank. Twice she stuck in the mud and appeared to b in danger of drown ing, but by perseverance she finally reached the objective point. After drinking long and copiously she turned about and slowly made her way to land apparently satisfied that she had done the only available thing to find water. Enid (Okla.) Eagle. To Be Bishop ot Cebu. Rome, June 26. The pope has ratified the appointment of the Rev. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Rochester, N. Y., to the bishopric of Cebu. Philippine is lands, in succession to Mgr. Martn: Oareia. at present apostolic adminis trator of the archdiocese of Manila, tlm last Spanish episcopal dignitary in the Philippines. A Choir of Whistlers. A big congregation in the Fourth M. E. church, this city, enjoyed an innova tion in music tonieht. I'nder the direc tion of the R-v. P. W. Bilderback. the pastor, a el.oir of thirty young men wl- 1st". era was formed, and in perfect harmony and time they w histled a num ber of selections. Boys in the gallery took up the choruses, and it was no ticed that a number of the prt'1--st girls held fans to their fac-s a- if te conceal something, and it wa.t br-.adl hinted that there might be some fem inine mouths puckering f"r th--- whir ling music at the next service. The congregation v t-i the noi"! music pleasing and nw. and the j. are ready for more of it. Phila-i-iph; t Record. of Found Dynamite Concealed. Sofia, Bulgaria. June 2. The r--last nipht raided the headquarter the Macedonian revolutionaries at Ko tendil. A quantity of concealed dyna mite was. exploded and six ni--n w ere killed and a number irjured. Tried to Blow Up Junction. Palnnioa. European Turkey. J 2. An attempt was made yestrd iy de stroy with dynamite the junrtien ef the railroad at iH'miv Beyli. betwe.-n Drama and Oumurjina. The dam done was silght. Invitation Accepted. Copenhagen. June 25. The Invitation to take ;art in the Ft. Louis exp.-s ti n has been formally accepted in behaif of the Danish V-.'cst InJies. Fourth of July Rates, Santa Fa. One fare plus WV for the round tr Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, goad re turning July 7th.

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o TOPEKA STATE JOUKNAL, 1TJDA Y EVMLNG. J LT2STi 26, 1003. f J Li r- M o o with prict s at our store much better than ve can by writing. However we will make you a f-w price for Saturday that may interest you. Fbmr has advance .1 attain but we will sell you our High Grade tomor row at S1.0O. Our Hand I'i.-k'.-i Bonus are higher but we will sell you at 3c. We have some extra fine Mackerel at 15c. Vc have Some extra pood Pea-lv's, 4 pounds for 25c. i ur 5c PiuiT'S sell at most stores, 3 pound? for -c. You would like some California Pink Beans, Tomorrow 6 pounds for 25e. Our Jap Tea at l.'rtc is a winner. The Bl r.d.-d Coffee we make you at 12c is sold in most stores at 2c. one gallon Apples at :5c. Gallon April ots 2!e and gc.llon Peaches at L'.: They are all lirst class. Why p.'iy 2-V fer six bars of laundry soap hen v. e give you S bars first class snap. These are only a few items. Our store is full of them. U cut CASH GROCERS. 012 Kansas Avenue. o 0 III and Furnishing 1 i f nun 1 fru i i i J i t. r n'i ii i if i i I i glffiirrfl nfffl nods OS If 0Y f i 3 Bwd C n i s U ii UN i n v 1 be closed II 1 Kvl f-1 I'rJ JbUr W -Li-s fa-xi.ifif We will positively quit our clothing department, and to do this quick we will sell every I price at from 40c to 50c on the dollar--less than onehalf former price. t ilEflLTII OFFiOERS. Dr. 0. E. Locke Made President of .State lioard. Dr. Isarles Lowrjy'of Topeka, He-elected Secretary. DON'T tiO BACK SOW. llesoliition Adopted Hequpsting North Topeka People to Wait. Time Enough When Emergency ISoard Says All Uight. After an insiicetion -f Xorth Topeka Thursiiay afieinoon the state hoard of health adopt,! a short resolution warn in? the citizens of North Topeka against returning to their homes. iivintr to tie- unsanitary on lition' of that p .r -linn of the citr at this time the board pards it unfit for habitation. In lha i--s. -lotion the people if the North side are advised by no means to return to th--:r former homes until the. local em- te m y board of health has piunour.ced it rale. pike and J. B. tlinthorn. Hiawatha. Th state board also hose the following aiivisory nietnbers: I'rof. F. O. Marvin, sanitary and civil engineer, Lawrence; Pi of. E. H. S. Kailey, chemist, Law r n and Dr. Sara J-l Greenfield, ba.. tt 1 iologist. Ti e teport of Secretary Charles Lowry for the j.ast (piarter was read and le veived. It included a history of the re cent epidemic of smallpox in Morris and Kice counties. The recent flood and san itary conditions in the Hooded territories was discussed at some length. Th hoard then took carriages and drove to North Topeka to inspect the conditions existing- t here. After an examination it adopted the resolutions in regard to the work of the emergency board of health. Men's $J5. Suits at $7,00 Boys' $5.00 Suits at $2-00 Boys' 50c all-woo! Knee Pants, 19c 12.50 6.00 3.oo i.5o MlrMad 25c io. i.oo 2.25 us Mlsr Madras Nc2!iscc Shirts 60c SANTA FE ACCUSES. Charges Inion Pacific With Ui-anting tirain ltebates. l f V I R. 1J WTiY. i t--'I S.-t-rotary f State lnard of He:iUh. F"nr ib.' t tVn imi'V (if thf fniPi'fipnc-y hnarri t.f lib nt TiD.'k)i that or.eaa:' zhxU m y rfni;-iiip.iu-"I and its injnn:-tl-m au'.Mitsi t hr- usp ,.f wat.-i- that has ii"t h ln.il, d is t'nlfi'?ed hv thf state lnnrd. Th- s?at h.-ard nf hr-nlth mrt in To- j-'f-ka Thiirs'-iiiy inr i i s 'tru ia r annual inftfT'i;. ,U mmluM-s W'Tp piv,Jiit Inchuni-i; thf Ihnf new members, I n II. P. Mills t.f th. Kr. J. v. C'av'.-r ft Kmi t S.Mt. and I'?-. L. A. ;oldfn t.f KT.i:,i.'f':-i. In thv ion ff 'iTir.-r l'r. J. K. l-.Ur' cf Unltnn w as -hns."l pr J-'ifh nt :;nd It. Chati.-s Tyiwry of To 1 -ka u ;4P rt-.-!..( t i Hi i"tary. The fnl-i-inir i"'r'-nK u,-iv nam-d as tho stat mhi! iir.'-rs f xainirln r-ommiit p: J. T. n'!;iy. T-!" ka; J. M. i't-nuvil, To- Chic-ago, June 26. The practice of the in tt: rotate commerce commission of in vt'i?tigating cliarges against railroads wht re the imiuiry is based (n secret in formation furnished by business com petitors, was criticised today by J. C. Stulibs, tra the director for the Ilarri man systimi. Mr. tstubbs appeared before the com mission to defend the Union Pacific company on a charge that the corpora tion has been allowing F. H. Peavey tic Co., giain (icalers at Omaha and Kan sas ity. rebates in the form of elevator srvicf. The information against the Union Pacilie ra ilroad is said to have been furnished the interstate commerce commission by a hih. official of the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe railway, who declares he cannot c ompete unless permitted to grant similar rebates to grain shippers. (itrjt-ral Counsel Baldwin of the Union Pacilie asked to s-e the complaint filed against the company and Chairman K napp expla ine'l that no formal com plaint had been filed. He said the com mission was acting upon information obiaincd secretly, "The commission is making this- in vestigation lor its own information," said Chairman Knapp. "We are fre quently omp'. lied to pursue this course where the pt rsoii supplying us with the information has insufficient evidence to warrant the filing of formal cha rges. We do not know that this company has violated the. law, but we feel it our duty to inquire into the matter in the interest of public policy. If the practice of your company is legal then other roads may desire to do the same thing." J. C. Stubbs then said.; "Are we not o be given an oppor tunity to faee accusers? If we ire ehargt d with a. thing we want to see the complaint ami present our defense in the rt'trular manner. It. is possible for an oiiieer of a competing road, even the Atehison. T-ipeka AL- Santa Fe, to go to Washington, take the commission into a closet, make charges against this J mad and then have this commission or j der an investigation and place the bur I den of proving our innocence upon us. I protest acains.t the method of doins i business. We have all the information you desire and are prepared to give it, j but we would prefer to have our accuser eome out and fiuht in the open." Chaiiman Knapp replied that, in the j ahsenet- of wriit-n chai ges, the commis sion woul,l appear as complainant. lie i then ordered the inquiry to proceed and J. A. Monroe, freight traffic manager of the Union Pa iJic railroad, was called as t he first witness. The inquiry wiiT bo resumed tomorrow. We just added this department tfiis spring and every article is this season's manufacture. J Our suits are all handsomely tailored and cut in the very latest styles. .i i ITT Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 V mm L Lai Lj V-j I- .J n ml 1 i t, i 1 i i 3 MM X:X f I S I r v i l i I I I I N M nnniTd See prices in our south show window. L.Z1 ?-7 Li MM t 1 I t mi l n: See prices in our south show window. -tt

-It he Chicago Clotlilns (THOS. V01LAND) $20,000 Stock of Water Damaged Goods are being Sold Cheap. x Here Are Some Snaps For Tomorrow, i The best brand 25c Collars, not damaged 10c John B. Stetson Hats, not damaged SS.OO Towers' Fish Brand Slickers $1.50 H). 00 Wool Rain Coats $3.00 S3. 00 to $7.50 Summer Coats and Vests-all-wool $1.50 A great big stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing water damaged at OneFiftri Cost Price. 831 Kansas Avenue. 1 -rT'Jr1'JPJ'rJf SOUTH TOPEKA. Leave items for this cnlumn with the Kimball Printing Company, 912 North Kansas Avenue. j Mr. anil Mrs. J. Lapp have returned to their home on Harrison street. The litrp-e hole on Kast Gordon street juFt west of Quincy is being- filled up. The mud is being: taken from the cel lar of the Kansas Avenue M. E church. Mrs. Sarah See, mother of Mrs. Frank Sinims, lost everything in the recent flood. Mrs. J. C. Conner who has been vis iting Mrs. Ross "returned today to her home in Paxico. Mrs. Courtney will have some special bargains in huts Saturday. 603 Kansas avenue south, upstairs. I;ev. and Mrs. YV. B. Hutchinson and family returned to the Baptist parson age the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Suensen will return the middle of next week to their home at :U0 East Paramore street. E. H. Kudy is here from Scrantnn. Pa., to superintend the repairing of his pro perty at 110 Monroe street. Miss May Ehihart has gone to Atchi son to accept a position with the co operative premium association. Mrs. W. W. Hall returned to her home in Horton today after a visit to her p;u--i-nf, Mr. and Mrs. I Swensen. The building occupied by J. Xystrom, boots and shoes, is beine: repainted as. bright a red as it was before the tioo'A Temporary office of Xorth Topeka Dental parlors is located in Central Na tional bank building, Seventh and Kan sas avenue. Blue Post G. A. K. No. 230 will meet Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Dr. J. F. Buck, 1125 Jack son street. We have a new and complete stock of wall paper no odds and ends from 3c tip. Booher Hawkins, S13 North Kansas avenue. Miss Gladys Cunningham has gone to the country to spend some time visit ing the J. W. Atkinson family at tneir farm near Perry. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marken and their brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilley of Indiana, were north side visitors Wednesday. The Mattern building just north of the I). Skinner home on the Avenue is being rapidly repaired. The briek masrms are now at work on the south wall. Mrs. J. E. Beverly and Miss Laura Beverly will lt.ive the first of July for 1 io where they w ill spend the summer. They will return to North Topeka next fall ar.d again occupy the Rudy home at 1108 Monroe street. Men are busy cleaning out the nm-i from the cellars of the various business houses on the avenue and placing it in the streets and it is then hauled off to fill some if the maty large holes in different iiarts of the town. The North side branch of the Y. W. C. A. has temporary headquarters in the parlors of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church. Their furniture was not in jured in the tlood but their rooms were in the T. M. James building which was declared unsafe. The Curtis home. corner of Van Buren ai d Laurent streets is now about cleaned, that is, the mud is out. For the past three weeks Congressman Curtis has hiid from two to ten men working constantly in his house and yrtrci taking cut this mud which bus been riled on Van Puren street making a mountain of mud a quarter of a block long and several feet hlsrh. The woodwork f the fii'st parlor of the Curtis home was of white pine and was not injured by the water. Ail the uuken woodwork, in the other rooms on the lower floor will have to be replaced as it splits and fafls to pieces when touched. The carpenters are now at work putting in the new wc odwork. Tuesday night, June 23, about sev enty people went to the horn" of Mr. and Mrs. f. Marken, tvr and one-half mjles northwest of the Reform school to help celebrate the 60th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Marken. Twenty-live of the guests came out from town, many from the Kansas Democratic Flambeau club, who presented their hostess with a. handsome rocking chair. The evening was spent in dancing and at a late iiour j supper was served. J A gruesome find has been unearthed I by the Hood in the pasture of the old j. B. Evans place not far from the resi dence of O. F. Whitney on Buchanan street. At that place there seems to i have been at one time a burial place, i though no modern inhabitant has any S knowledge of such a burial place. A Ihaif a do7,m or more skeletons have i been w-i.-h( d out and there are indica tions of others. Some of lb.es-- are of 'children and some of persons of mature age. The forearm of one is several in i ches longer than that of any average (man and indicates the member of a j pt rson of large stnture. The ske letons are those of men. women and children. These brines were uncovered near the lake that now covers a part of the west- in portion of North Topeka, and much of the country wt st of it. A portion of this ground was formerly an extensive clay deposit and was the site of the large brick yard worked and owned by .T. S. Morse. Tbis prehistoric cemetery. if such it is, was along the eastern part of the trench that runs down from Shorev to near Cordon street and which was partlv -submerged. Tt was tr.e southern side of this trench that sent a rapid current down Gordon street, al though later on the wo tors found their way to Soldier creek farther to the "orth. where now seems to he tne nat ural outlet of the lake but which the i city insists must be dammed up. j WENT VISITING I What She Learned at the Old Heme. a m:w model After bfing away from the old home for years folks sometimes go back and find some surprising changes. An Ohio j lady says: "I learned something valu j able about coffee when I went home. I had been sick all the time w ith heart trouble and headaches and used a great deal of medicine without getting better. One time I went to my old home on a visit and there found my father and mother using Fostum Food Coffee and both feeling so fine and well. I -'They both begged me to try Postum i and I finally did so to please them and j to my great surprise I began to im- prove immediately. After using Postum 111 place o; eonee lot a mh i i mn n, heart trouble stopped entirely and did not return except when I tried some coffee while on a visit to a friend's house. Now we use Postum exclusive ly in our family and husband and the children cniov the fine drink as much I as I do and we are well. 1 "There is a lady living near us who had beer sick for years, doctoring all the time and not getting any better. We sold her a package of our Postum an- now th-y use it all the time and she is better than for years before and says i Postum did it nil. Her name is i "I enclose the names of "my father and i mother who are fine healthy examples of the advantages of using Postum in i the place of coffee." All the above names given by Postum Co., Battle Ivrreek, Mich. A new airship was exhibitediyesterday afternoon in the yard of Hunter's hotel, at Coney Island Boulevard anil Eigh teenth avenue, Brooklyn. Only a small number of people saw the machine, wltic h as yet is only a model one-fourth the projected size, and estimated to car ry 40 pounds' weight. j The gas bag. which is 21 feet long, is I shaped like a turtle back, or, mote ex I aetly, since it is divided fore and aft by j a partition, like half the kernel of a I pecan nut. At each side are large 1 w ings, stern tins, and at the back a sail j shaped like a bird's tail to control the i upward and downward motion. A large rudderlike sail provides the means of changing the horizontal direc i tion. and the motive machinery is fur- nished by two propellers run by a gaso--j line engine such as is used on niotor j cycles. The framework is of aluminum, the sailwork, which is voluminous, ot silk. The peculiarity of the new model, I which is the invention of Lawrence E. Iare, is the Hat undersurface of the gas j bag and the number of aeroplanes i w hieh lie below the gas bag and inter- vene between the engine and the gas. j The a"roplanes are of fireproof, d ma terial, and are expected to arrest any sparks which may ily from the engine, i since such sparks have been fatal to i other airships and sometimes to the I navigator. Mr. Dare says also that th-1 use of propellers with eight blades will enable him to use shorter bladt s than those cf the ships heretofore built with two bladed propellers, and at the same time makes it possible to run the engine at one-fourth of the speed which has i been necessary in other cases, thus re I ducing the heat and danger of sparks, j The gas used in the balloon is hydrogen. The prow is to be protected by an I aluminium cap. The operator's seat, from which everything is controlled, swings li'om a bar in the upper frame work beneath the gas bag, constituting, the inventor thinks, an element of safe ty in case of a fail. Beneath all is a truck with wheels for running on the ground. The model shown has not yet taken the air, but Mr. Dare says he hopes to i have it fly next Sunday. If it does ni ne will build a fifty-foot ship. big enough to carry a man. on the lines ot the present model, save that steel tubing wit! be substituted for aluminium. Mr. Lare was born in Harrisburg. Pa., and has been a theatrical manager. He thinks he has made an advance in airship construction, and he has fitted his machine so w ith a shifting gear that the engine first starts the wheeled truck forward on the ground, and when sufii i cient momentum has been developed turns on the air propellers. The tail i piece and the balloon will do the rest, he I thinks, and the ship will rise into the air and proceed forward at the will ot the navigator. For coming down the gas bag is pro- vided with a valve. New York Times. 1 V Willi U She was a good mother and wife"ji l it was a shame that no agent would rent her a flat on account of her babies Finally the maternal instinct prevailed. She found a device. Agent No. 11 "We have just what you want: seven rooms and bath. How many chiidrn have you?" She replied, with a silent prayer for forgiveness, "I have five, and they e-re all in the cemetery." The agent was affected. The lease was signed, a month's rent was paid, and the family moved in. When the agent came for the second month's rent, he was amazed to find five little chaps playing aroun 1. "Why. madame, you said your five chil dren were all dead. How is this?" She smilingly corrected him. "No: I said thev were in the cemetery. They were taking a walk." New York Press. STORE SI" I ff, I "I I r Lames ana uonaren 603 Kansas Ave. INTERESTING DOINGS TOMORROW Muslin Underwear 0 Corset Covers, beautifully trimmed 5c and 35c Night Gowns good quality, embroidery trimmed, at 3:8c Petticoats Lace and embroidery-trimmed 59c and upwards Summer Knit Vests at 5c and 10c Fancy Lace Stitch Vests 15c quality 2 for 25c Shirt Waists We have Shirt Waists at prices less than the ma terial can be bought. Come in and see them. Petticoats Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats A j n n A rare bargain O i UU A good Gingham Petticoat for 50c We have an assortment of Walking Skirts, values $3.50 to 87.00, that we intend to sell at $1.50 to S4.00 Ask to see our Children's Dresses ranging in price from 25c upwards All sorts of new things in Neckwear, Beads, Belts, and Novelties of all kinds. ?4

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1903. LIFE STAKED AT CARDS. T-5o Union ofrioers, prisoners of war, at Tuiialinnm, Tcnn., were sitting in the Jail yar.1 playing euchre. A Cunteder V bir nfli-fr approached with a paper in Lis hand and spoke to them. tains Ward and Grecmvav, I am ori:r"i to solpet one of you to he shot 1ji i puia t ion for a Confederate of the l.tiuv rank recently shot by the 1-Vder-,s at M n freesbnro under the false ac ci.siuou of br iiiK a spy. s;inre you both t m.f under the order you must draw 1 to d'-iennine which shall Buffer T;ie prisoners palcii at this grim an D.'U!!ct!r.fnt. have cards here," said the older inan, Ward. l..-t us play a game of eu'-hre." Ma,ie if a rubber." said the Confed era i e. !-'.arton." s.iid the younger man, "this In t"-n It k ri-a!!!," replied the other, vh;. h e eft'ii far" i;i another form.'' I .r, rt- ii Wst'l dealt the cards, and the fiiiie Pt;.h. The first same he lost t.y ii point; ti..- se. ond he won by a point; ti,- th'.rd h" lost liijdiy. Are yre.i satisfied with the outcome?" fc.'-d ih- in in m Kray. i am." C'-me." The two I'r.'nn otTieers embraoe.l with -ti Men. As Karton Ward passed out of t:.' y.rd to a tile of soldiers stand J; hi in tr." stre"t liis enndurtor risked: "Vhv di i you ksy him the first and is- ho .i idolized by his mntlvr, v!.-dii 1 i"' :i n i his sister, wlioin I In his iP-ath three wnuM suil r; l:i mimv hut ..p-.' S-rx nr. i." said the Confderat. "ma v .'i -.:iv i wii i hiv i the prison-r to V t.-l- wi-'Tv arrived th officer i u-ii'i.ti s '"nt. The com- iri-tT-i-r v.s Mi:;;!t; before a. pint tahle v. ;wi a 'wl t-ti his J'iU't"-, Turning he u and what (in you I M.ij. r I'iiin- and 1 wish your ::y ins. rt the nam of (tptain i t 'Vj War-i on I orW f'r th ':snfcr 'i I-"-'i-'ral cHi'tain in r-tali-:; -r 'i;:;iin Staribury." At t;.at iv. -ai- r.L ;i niui; t jd uU:"'--r on f- m 1 1 iiashd up to ttii- t'-nl r.'.i, th--" "n.my has possession of v." sh-.ut--l th ijfnra!. "t-11 r-'L .-i tit' I wish to s"- him im r i y. Ttv-n to rhos ahmn liim: !'..i::'k-1. We must g"t out of ma U-muht." u n-Tal." said Uv1 maj'T. a i t u U'ps th nam- f r to ba sh."'t is proprtiy fill, fl hi--f of ?t-.i?f hurrUvl into th- t'nt. o !1 I do. nera 1 t lu in a i r uv :"'.n -t. or F will have vvi j .f th !-:srin r. I have no r s a n.a t rs. i:- t ir.' i",,mtr t hi maoii nl si'.iiir.l. it pn.p ijir.vn fliH' I'o.nl to Mi i. j'.ii-.-n.t;' r..i?i!t thn-wa m. .i" :o i.i". i r t i to t ;,e ni;mi torunc'n-n-i.iii.j v.Muh tn- cot i i,-rn t ha I t 1 V. Thf tow;. i) 1 1 lii 1 -s- r--ri. I'niiin ..n. th-v ,ta- ia r-;-r k'iarl of tf-- n i r.t t armv T i v pt-.r.'d a ri v ot nu n. iiinous? la in s who had t-.-.-n In in il "i i !r- h rn' s. whrv r, and Hi" tahi s iiirnc-i. a i;t !i- r n i liv wn s a id to V.-.ivt'.'A War-l. I 1 ard. d trust that 1 -v p:j rth-r.iar yon nave t voui' or.i.r hii-H!!i v rd tnwdr- u hiw -sveeial bti- r T s-.' Tr;u iii.' man vn r,;tu so ucir-r-- a. a- h:s -ms-:;er shonlil p.- tr-at- v. r: v k: i iu ss. a rt't'5 i ma i t a t t r.s'T-r or s ua.- mr-i-Tlis. mini's whim t'-T r r- tr in'tn (l.h'-v t ,v'T, w a v m..- v fi-c.,1-1 .,rd was a :a i-cre-i suimr i -r t:a C,r i.wa v" s.st.r. Ah t. ..f -s s-n.i n. k aiiout ha'intr noip--'l i'.-.t v. .cr-i had P'.rr oy. p.- i the c: z- .."h b--n ma t. wit n hn ti.r i n-1 h'.iK'- rt:i'; V.h. n H" W:)S ex"h;t p'-d u'-! wm !"m n wuu inni un- i ul i: d. I V 1 I a--! t a-n ;,r:!M.'s ir;irdi -d h.ane. I la r- t n aro tt i t Ala ia- nw-i sh- rd-!it- rr d v. -a, .j p. t.e his w i t. Th" w. '..i.r.c Pih- n j-n-v an i tlm bride and p-r-,;-;, c- ;vrt. l m th' usuai shower m i f. i rii' n 1 1 il; at y i-re a.- :h- .v-i.r:g w:i. saia t( la r i.;is 1 n .-rmii. why do ou snp:v'?.- 1 married i 'i h--v-rfi n said the snuirn. t---i r-.;. t; ;i; 1 r;e tr"i gness of the fpi-s- i m o trulv. b'-it t hre is a reason i nd hn v.- mt!rif d vuu e n it 1 o-d no- mv, ,cU." A mi 1 IVi t IS h'n-'' d him a tb--r- Peo'rsburc a. .ouh-- t j;pta:ns ard msd ir-jf iwav P' r 1 L I 1 ask- d hi w i v di 1 ca us.' fie is i idohz .1 b- tn'i his s m i r-ver 1 o -k settlrrl on tlie husband': THE Critic: "But er whst's the idea Dauber: "The idea is to sell it-" r f'i 1 vh'vm 1 ri m ilm I ;;A',' -S I j I 1 I S ..j Vt 1 Vl rK 1 T k rtr: "Are you sure- that this is not gratitude rather than lux1?" he nsk.eI. "I am Pur'"1 it is nvf. for no womm could If am of such a nohle net in a man without loving him." St. Louis World. q. HOPE J0M.S. Ho Returns to the Show Business and Delivers a Lecture. "Citizens of Bull's Ferry: I had the nonor of informing you by yellow pos ters pasted on the walls of your historic and picturesque town that I would open my show in this hall this evening, and I am before you. Three years ago. while traveling about the country with an unparallf led aggregation of de-ad and living wonders, which included an Egyptian mummy made in Chicago and h What-ls-lt that ate raw beef before the audience and played poker with me behind the scenes. I became possessed of the idea that I could do more for humanity by selling my show and going into the windmill business. Time has shown me my mistake. Not that every sncc. ...ling windmill erected in ihis country does not tend to make hu manity happier and more content, there by adding to the general goodness, but the business has so many opportunities cf skinning I'nole Reuben that con soienee compelled me to abandon it. This show business is on the square. It goes when th w ind blows, and it goes w ithout any w ind at all. You pay for wnaf you get, and you get what you pay for. There is nothing to conceal, and no exti'Ji charges to dispute about 'when the show closes. 1 can take your money at the door and then look you in the eye from the platform without feeling: that I have robbed you. lip i:AVt"L't i i c f J liU-' 3 "WK XOW COMC TO Till KOO." KAXGA- Do not g t the idea that this is a sideshow or a branch nmnageri3. It is ;t com Lin;i;jon siiow and lecture. W hile I strive to nMract the eye by exhibiting some curiosity. I also striv.- to attract th1 ear bv d livering a lecture and .srekmg to arouse you to now aims and a rn hitmns. In my modest way, at 10 f cents admission, I am doing more for the moral standard or" America thanany is.-rssion ot congress. No matter whether j von are steerted. in depravity or have 'vet t st-snl vour first harvest apple, irv combination cannot fail to turn vour thoughts to higher channels, j "I now en 11 your attention to this plaster of I'aris bust of Christopher Columbus on the one hand, and to the st uffed kangaroo on the other. You mav inter that both are dead, but the ambitions that swayed them during life live on and are lanterns to guide your footsteps. I shall not insult this large and intPlbcpnt audience by supposing I that thn is one single person within sound of mv voire who has got Cbristo pher Columbus and Julius Caesar i Pairrne mixed tin together. Chistopher stands bv himself, like a brick house in i a ten acre lot. You can't mistake him (for a n v one t 1 s e and you c an't go i around the corner and lose him. Take me. Columbus wasn't satisfied to hang i around the village postotlice and chew i tobaci-o and talk of crops. lie had a 1 leehng within him that he had to soar anti overcome. dstade after obstacle i bobbed up to discourage him. and men I laughed his ambition to scorn, but he hung on bv his teeth and his time came at iast. lie went into the show business, inn- me though on a bigger I'ause and ask yourself what effect his dtseoverv of America has had on the world? What would the world be today without her.' I know that my next stopping place is Ta ylorsvillo, but vh:n oiumbns set out he didn't know wheth er he would bring up in Hades or Hali fax. T n his n w n m i n d he wa s c o n -vinced that there was another continent to the west. He had the courage, the f ari tude and the ambition to sail in IDEA. of the work? I don't quite grasp it.' ftp Fin n i? n ran n i. i Are Caused by Sluggish Liver Keep Your Livei Working and You Will Never Have Jaundice or Malarial Fever. Warner's Safe Cure renovates the liver, purifies the blixid through the kidneys and kei ps tile entire system in ci normal, healthy condition. Fains in the small of the back, in the loins or in the back of ;he head, a ycli.iw or muddy complexion, indi cate your liver is not working. Your kid neys will also beceme diseased unless you take "Safe Cure." the only absolute cure for all kioney and liver troubles. THIS TEST WIIL TEL.ii Put some urinr in sriass or butUt?. Af tjr it ha? Htood 24 iauirs, if it in a reddish or brown color, if particles 11 oh t about in it, or it" it if cloudy, your kidneys art? dis eased and unahle to do their work, and if not attended to imnuMtiatfiy Britain's dis ease, diabetes. rht-'UinattFm. gout, uric acid, inrlammation of the hlathlf-r, pall stnnes or urinary troubles will develop and prove fatal in a short time. "Sale Ture" is purely vegetable; free from harmful drugs js plea.sa nt to take and free- from sediment. Warner's Safe Cure can be purchased nt any drug stun or direct, in two sizes We and $huo a bottle. VV ARNHR'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. Beware of so-called kidney remedies which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are harmful and do not cure. Write Warners Safe Our Co., Roches ter, N. Y., for free medical book. search, and we who are here tonight are pt'olititis by it. Xo man can detract from his greatness, and no man can wish for a nobler example to guide him. I may incidentally observe that the nose and one ear of this bust have been broken, anil the left eye is ouKed out, but do not let those trilles have any ef fect in siziui; him up as a man. lie was not noted for his beauty, and his ways were of the slip-shod order, but we must look at him mentally instead of physic ally. I wish to be looked at that way myself. There tire no more Americas left for me to discover, but I have the same aims and ambitions that surged back and forth in this great man's soul as he sat on his doorstep and thought of the future. "We now come to the kangaroo. Hav ing been .lead for the last l." years, and being stuffed with hay, he has lost much of his n;itural artfulness, but he is here to point a moral, and can do it dead as well as living. When nature had created ail other animals she decided to brins forth something that could jump 'SI feet without touching the grass. The kangaroo, which up to that time was a bob-tailed animal walking about on four legs, offered himself to be experi mented upon. He had aims and ambi tions and aspirations. He wanted to rise above the hog and the hyena. Na ture took liim in hand and made him j over its you see him tonight. He is all I hind legs and tail, and his beauty is I nothing to brag of, but where on the face of this earth is a thing on legs that can outjump him? He hoi, is the record, i and it will never be taken from him. j You don't grow hind legs like his, and j you must be content with jumping a 1 four-rail fence, but the moral lesson j should not be lost upon you. He that would rise will rise. He that would soar will eventually push his way to the 1 front and head the procession. As I stepped off the cars this afternoon I observed 17 men whittling away at shingles in front of a grocery, while a jackass stood looking on and nibbling at a r oadside thistle. There appeared to be no swelling ambitions, no high aspirations, so sighing for- fame, but the world turns and men turn with it, and who shall say to what heights that crowd of IS may not attain when my combination reaches Bull's Ferry again. 'Citizens all. I am glad to have met j you. I am glad to have tuken in $2.:!0 at the door. I am glad to have incited j you to greatness, and I trust tha't in I making your way out of the hall you won't brerik the hacks off any chairs or smash any kerosene lamps. (.Copy right, 10(13, by C. B. Lewis. A $30,000 MAUSOLEUM. Sages Will Have One Built Like a Greek Temple. Mrs. Russell Sage has arranged for a mausoleum of Westerly granite in Oak wood cemetery, Troy, X. Y.. in the form of a Greek temple, the cost ot which will approximate $:jn,00). The decision was arrived nt while M"s. Sage was at Troy hist week to address the graduates of the Emma Willard seminary, the alma mater for which s're has done so much. The temple will be oblong in shape, like the Jay Gould mausoleum, but whether the pillars are to be tinted or smooth has not been de cided. Work will shortly be begun, the temple to occupy the center of the Sage lot. the granite shaft which marks the burial place of Mr. Sage's first wife to remain undisturbed. "The idea of the mausoleum is no new one." said Mrs. Sage, when seen at her home, 504 Fifth avenue. "It has been in our minds for three years. The acci dent of my being in the city brought it to a head, that is all. Mr. Sage agreed with me that now was as good a time as anv to have it attended to." She" laughingly disclaimed any felan choly tendencies. "I am much too husy with the unset tled state of things in my home and the moving before me to think very much about vaults. Oak. wood has always ap pealed to me as one of the most beauti ful spots 1 have ever seen, and it will satisfy rue to know that the mausoleum is there." The cemetery contains a crematory, but Mrs. Sage has no favor for that method of disposing of the dead. "It seems to me against all Bilical teaching to destroy the bodies of our dead," she said. "And, at least, it is against nature. A mausoleum is of course, a reminder of death, but .t is good that we should think of it some times and prepare for it." New Y'ork World. Fourth, of July Excursion to Ottawa Santa Fe. Special train leaves Topeka 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Ottawa at 10:15 p. m.. arriving Topeka at H:r.n. The Topeka Republican Flambeau club will use this train and will give fireworks display in the evening. Plenty of sport at Forest park all day. A Trip to Atlantic Seashore Resorst is a delightful outing at any season. Through tickets are sold at your rail road station, routed via the Rehigh Val ley railroad. America's Great Double Tratl. i-j I.-ghway. Send H-er it stimp to General Passen ger Iiepai tment, Lehigh valley Rail road, New Y'ork, for booklet on Atlantic City. Fourth of July Rates, Santa Fe. One fare plus 50c for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, Ood re turning July 7th. i ft Bf i 1 PJJ 8 ft i i ,r.i b e s i i liJliLf iiilfi and JAUUBIGE 0.UEEK DWELLING PLACES. Towns in Trees and Cities in Caves and Craters. It is a mistake to suppose that the whole of the 1,5 uiV of the earth's in habitants live upon the surf pee of the world. They do not. Some of :hem dwell beneath it. The people of Tupoelel have no need to travel far when thy want to take a salt water bath. The town is built on piles, which have been driven into a submerged coral reef situated far out in the Torres f traits to the south of New Guinea. Opposite this extraordinary set tlement, on the mainland, is another vil lage that is perched high in the air among the gigantic palm trees with which the coast is irmgvd. The object of both com munities in choosing- thes" curious sites for tht.ir dwellings is identical. They de sire to assure themselves against being surprised by their numerous enemies and especially they seek safety from the prowl ing Hyak head hunters. i'eople afflicted with diseases not infre quently develop strange fads as regards the choice of their abiding- places. Not long since, for instance, a number of con sumptives agreed together to dwell within t he dismal depths of t he mammoth ca ve, Kentucky. In pursuance of this extraordi nary project, building material were act ually carried into the cave at considerable trouhle and expense, and a tiny subter ranean village sprang by degrees into ex istence. When it was completed it was in habited by thirteen families. iPtt. as might have been f nre-s-'en, the profound silence and eternal darkness of the .l.iee exerted upon the unfortunate in habitants a deleterious effect which far outweighed any benefit derived from t he undoubtedly pure. dry air and equable temperature. Some of the invalids died, others gave up the experiment in disgust, and the house so strangely and laborious ly built, are now given over to tramps, out laws and other similar chance sojourners. Better luck has attended the littie colony of people similarly aftl ietc-d who a iew years back, settled within the landlocked crater bay which constitutes practicallv the whole interior of" the volcanic island of St. I'auJ. in the Indian ocean. Here they are entirely protected against all wind, no matter from what quarter of the compass it may chance to blow while hot natural baths"at varying temperatures, are always available. The very ground, too. is kept at a constantly equable heat by the latent volcanic lires within. And, U:stly, food of ail kinds is plentiful and varied, and in cludes such curious and unusual delicacies as sea ehphants' this an I tails, crayiish and ot her Crustacea in endless variety, and the yuceulent 'Rerguelen cabbage." No wonder that many of those who nave been cured have preferred s. -tiling on the island to returning to their homes. Tit-Bits. HIS SAD MISTAKE. Professor Xearsight Dear me. thert is a rare specimen of a water Ferpen: there! I must row out and obtain it. "Now, just a dip"- Jumbo Say. what do you mean by lo terrupting a fellow's bath? SHIFTING THE BLAME. "What have you got to say for your slf said the judge to the prisoner "This man says you took $10 from hi: pocket, "It was my first offense, judge." re (d'd the prisoner. "I was an honest man until I met him.' The Great Flood Problem. A problem of profound interest in our natioim 1 economics has been recently pressed home upon our people by the great eastern drouth and the still more disastrous western floods. This prob lem is how so to control our dangerous fl tods as to minimize t heir destructive effects and to conserve the flood waters for iriig-ating the soil in time of with ering drouth. Old as is the agitation of engineering schemes for securing thr double economy, our leading- lawmakers and statesmen have made in the last forty years very little progress in pro viding measures to avert the wide spread havoc wrought by overflows of our great rivers. It required such catasti ophes as these w hich have thin year befallen the principal agricultural states of our central valleys to awaken public interest in a practical solution of this rjroblom. He fore the vast watersheds of our western rivers had been deforested the need of dams and reservoirs to protect the cultivated areas from desolating 0k 1 1 T 1 I .r--s n p ft MOP -AND MISCELLANEOUS r lj PULL. AN A. D. T. Call Box or call either telephone No. 51 and have your Want Ads brought to the State Journal of fice by free mes senger service. Cost of classified ads five cents per line of six words to the line and every fraction thereof. i J a 5 j5. L WANTED -MALE HELP. WANTED At once, young man at meries restaurant. WANTKI) R. K. men for Illinois; pass. 811 Kansas ave. Capital Employment of fice. WANTED-Cook for threshing outfit, quire Hughes Coal yard, K. 5th St. WANTED A farm hand. 2 miles out W. 6th st. H. W. McAfee, WANTED First class solicitor for retail grocery: must have lare acquaintance, good reference and worth $h5 per month. Address Grocer, caro Journal. WANTED Man or boy for peneral house work. 1021 Van Buien St. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A girl for general housework at Sel W. bth st. WANTED Competent white pirl g-eneral housework. Call mornings. Mrs. H. L. P. Hillyer, S15 Fillmore st. WANTED Lady demonstrators, canvass ing agents and traveling salesmen. Call or address The Topeka Medicine Co., cJO Hancock st. S. E. corner. WANTED Hired girl. 2") Clay st. WANTED Experienced white girl for gen eral housework, one that car give refer ence, no washing, permanent place, with in six blocks of postoffice. wages $3.5) per week. Answer at once, giving age, ref erence, experience and address where we may write you. Address First Girl, care Journal. WANTED SITUATIONS. W A NT KIT Sanation young lady printer. Quincv Address lo.)3 North FREE emplnj-ment agency 5-2 Kansas av. Room No. 1. J. H. First, manager. WANTED A position by a young lady in oftice or store. Address M. C, care Jour nal. WHEN you want to hire a man or boy, call un Y. M. C. A., teleobone 311. We have a list of men and confidential ref- 1 erences concerning thorn. Y. M. C A Employment Bureau, 11. E. Eighth St. WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED Salesmen for full line of fruit and ornamental trees', pay weekly: outfit free: steady work. Lav.rence Nur sery Co.. Lawrence, Kan. WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS. STORE your stove with Miller for season, J2. 'Phcne f5b. 423 Kansas ave. WANTED To give away, 25 loads of dirt, lieu Wuiucy st. WANTED Everybody to go to the book stores r.nd invest 2."c for the Stock Ex change cards; an attempt to get anything more exciting will result in failure. WANTED To rent by Aug. 1 to lfl. 6 or 7 room cottage; no use for barn: must be in good condition: pleasantly located; with in l'l blocks of Washburn, close- to car line and prefer bath and water closet. P'refer io deal with owner. Address, with terms, 'Pennant, care Journal. WANTED 6 court house, care Journal. room modern bouse near family of 2. Address WANTED Cucumbers grown for pickling. will come after them if raised on vacant city lots for seed. For further information call on Topeka Vinegar and Preserving works. FOR KENT-ROOM3. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 413 W. 5th st. FOR RENT 2 front rooms, 1 for light housekeeping. &6 E. P'th st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms at 3106 Har rison -St. FOR RENT Small furnished room; lady preferred. Xt Topeka ave. FOR RENT Larjre front room Van Buren st. ROOMS for lodging M Kansas rve. every thing new, beds, springs, mattresses and pillows; 25c and 50c a night; eiectric light in each room. FOR RENT Fi-mished rooms; mod ern conveniences, bath, etc.; sou in west. 5th and Madison. FOR RENT large furnished avr.t room with alcove to gentleman. iit s FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT At once Hancock St., S'J.00. room house MISCELLANEOUS. IiAWN mowers sharpened. 75c. free de livery. Union Machine works. 15 Kan av. OVENS, t;ibh-s and iron beds at cost this week. Milhr'S; 423 Kansas ave. CLOTHING cleaned and pressed. Topeka Laundry Co. SAY! Why don't you go to Howard's new- furni ture store. They don't ask installment priots; one price to all; one dollar looks Pig to t hem t hey never had much money. Thf new red front, o(3 Kansas ave., To pe ka OVENS, tables and iron beds at cost this week. Miller's, 4X Kansas ave. floods was not so imperative and urgent as it has now become and will increas8-. ingly become with every return of seed time and harvest. Two summers aga the country sustained the loss of near ly one-third of its corn crop as the re sult of a fearful western drouth, the loss aggregating in that season alon several hundred millions of dollars ir the blighted corn fields. Happily, th most recent floods subsided before was too late to replant corn in the inun dated districts. But the pecuniary damages wrought by the almost un precedented flood in the Ohio and the Mississippi last March, together with those cf the May flood in the Missouri, will foot up an appalling total.; New York Herald. The 23c Flood Views of Topeka will be republished by J. T. I'.ell. 1104 Kansas avenue, and sold-everywhere for 15c I I I i t i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TOPEKA TRUNK FACTORY. TOPEKA TRUNK MANUFACTORY. manufacturers and jobbers of trunks, traveling bags, telescope cases, leather goods, etc. 510 Kansas ave. Geoige V. Hoafcl.3, proprietor. Tel. UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. DEilOSS PEN WELL. Funeral Direc tors and Hmbalmers. First class service reasonable prices. 611 Quincy. Both tels. IbL GEO. B. PALMER, undertaker. Estab lished 1S71. Prices reasonable. Tel. oftice 146. Keskience 87. 621 Jacltson st. PATENTS. J. A. ROSEN. Patent Attorney. Hi Kansas ave., Topeka PAVING. THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vltrl tieot Brick and Paving has been .re moved to 11j W. ith st. RUO FACTORY. WANTED You to let us make you' old carpets Into rugs. Call poones 421 or addr ess M-cCorniick Peake, 527 Jackson. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. F. W. WEARING EN, jeweler anc". s.a.1 uate optician. We guarantee every pair of fclusses to tit and every watch we re-pan-. We carry the largest line of watches, cioCKs. diamonds, cut felass, etc.. In the city. Watch iuspctor U. p. H. U. 'tZi Kansas ave. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. M. W. MULL, Carpenter and Bulkier. Shop uij West Eighth st. 'Phone 103 Job wor k promptly duue. Topeka, Kan. SPORTING GOODS. J. C. ELLIOTT, 72S Kansas ave.. general sporting good3, guns, ammunition, base bail supplies,, lishing tackle, ret'rigera'.or baskets, Sprat's dog food and meuicir.es; 'pliune 675. STORAGE MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE Co. packs, ships and stores household goods. Tel. 166. Clarence Skinner, li ii. tith t. MONEY. MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos, organs, typewriters, household goods and personal security. L. Biscoe. 5"i3 Kan. Ave. HARDWARE. THE COLGHLIN HARDWARE CO. Hardware, stoves, fine tools. 7uti Kansas ave. Tel. 606. ARCHITECT. ARCHITECT. T. H. LESCHER, iizu .MONROE ST. HAIR DRESSING. SWITCHES, pompadours, all kinds of hair work. Mrs. Van Vleck. 222 E. Dth. DRESSMAKING. MRS. L. V. WIKEL, fashionable dress making, 214 E. 6th St., Crawlord block. MISOELLANEUOS. OYF3NS, tables and iron beds at cost this week. Midler's. 4:S .Kansas ave. FELLOW Traveller, to the oar of God, whu drinks! Do you wish to get on with the sober world? If so, call or write De Voe Liquor Cure Co., 5.'J4 Kansas ave. aad UK E. sixxth st., Topekca. Kan. SKK me for feed and seeds at the Alexan der A: Goodfellow stand. 113 K. tith et. Both 'phones House 'phoue, lieli, 33'j ii riiiirs. L. O. Coe. LAWN mowers sharpened. 75c. Golden Hule, 503 Karsas ave. Free delivery. OVKXS, tnbles and iron beds at cost this week. IMilhr's, 42j Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A steel boat with .lir-tight cham bers ai ends, in North Top"ka during the Mo d. Kindt 'r please I'a vj information itii 11. G. Parsons, at Staio Journal of fice. FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE 4-year-old McGregor horse. Inquire KJi 31 on roe at. FOR S A LE Fresh cow. 1 m i 1 south of Washburn college, on Burl in game road E. Bmsius- FOR SALE An extra fine young, gentle, good milker. Jersev cow, an West st. FOR SALE Nice voung marc 3235 Clay st., after 6. city broke. FOR SALE Cheap, one? of the best thor oughbred cows in the city, fresh. 224 Buchanan st. FOR SALE 1" tons of No. 1 prairie hay in st ;i :-k. miles sout h of town; also 5 tons of di.nvaged hay; Kaffir corn 40 crniH p r bushel, 2' -'it Van Buren t. FR SALE Fpright piano at a bargain. Inquire at K. i hall. FOR SALE Model 1 Smith-Premier type writer, ?25: also new No. i Iensmore, cash or small monthly payments. L Ris coe, 52; Kansas five. FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow, cheap. Klein at. FOR SALE--A 5 by 7 cheap, at J'reishliarh Kansas ave. butcher cooler. tV Wallace, ir;3 FOR SALE Soda fountain with fixture, in good crder: cash or paym ids. Foun tain, care Journal. FOR SALE Household goods at ifl W. 6th st. Rooms (i and 8. FOR SALE 1 stood milk cows. George 1. Butts, h21 E. 6th st. FOR SALE Good pinno, at once. 3e2 Kansas av c5e; must be scid V v R SAL E I r i v i n x ma re horse 7 years old. gas dine new V-M Kansas ave. yers Old, 1 engine almost FOR SALE 7th st. restaurant. 208 E. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. COTTAGE. In pood location, water closet in house, 4 rooms, city water, price has been $1,1M; non-resident owner says sell for the first offer; house about 2 years old: come early. THE STRAl'SS AGENCY. FOR SALE OR KXPTTANOB Fine build ing tracts on the east hihbT.ds, near To peka. Smith Real Estate Exchange, Kansas ave. EXPRESS DELIVERY. FOR BAGGAGE and movii.g call up 'phone inH, Atherton Bros. Offic 11 East 6th st. COAL DEALERS. SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO.. TELEPHONE 13. N. E. CuH. TH AND KAN. AVi All .Kinds of Coal. Best Quality. Full Weight. Prompt .Delivery. BICYCLES AND REPAIRING. TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLH Co. Tel. 7u6. Bicy cits and sanOrki; bi cycles and tandems for rci.t; rcpira. of all kinds. V. S. CYCLE CO.. 11S E. 5th st. Nationi Iver-Johnson bicyclea. SuppUca, repairs FLORISTS. MRS. M. E. HCLCRAFT, S17 Kansas tv. Cut Powers arid liorai uVsigos. Paae li& CUT FLOWERS and liorai desisr.s at Hayes', lv7 W. stn at. Botii 'pnuiies 3;7 WALL PAPER. O. McGEE, wall paper, pttints and brushes. House pluming auu puper bar.hT.ng. and gtt prices belure buying t-jeher 610 Jackson si. Bell teltpiii.iie itu, iuus peiidtnt teiepnone a67. STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 'Kan. Ave Rubber stamps, brass and aiununain ua-i checks, prices low. cutaiugue free. Xei. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete sioc1 ot watcries, u. nionds, silverware, etc. &s ciAj.meJ and spectacles pruyerly fitted. DRUGGISTS. lUi'tKA DRLG CO., lii Kansas ave. vL 743. Prescriptions promptly ana accurate ly nil. d. All sanus soda ui u.ks at luuuiau. FHYS1CIAN3 AND SffaaiO.V 3. IDA C. BARNES, il. D. Office 736 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay, ultice hours: j ru. .o ii a. m. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Teiepawa oyft res.dence. arid 16 cilice. MASSAGE. KON RAD BIORCK, ilASSEUR, iul Kansas ave.; graduate in meoicai mas sage and gymnastics. Stockaoim, bweuen. FREE DISPENSARY. TOI'KKA FREE DISPENSARY. souLQ easl corner j-lu and Tyiei sis., frori. 1 to z p. nj., except Sundays. Co..-iucied ty regular piacacu.g jrti; sic)i. for ti btnelit of persons ruliiout means w.ivj need meuical attention ana treatment. Pa tients are assured of careful and consid erate treatment. M-edicine i-: i.r..ca ia most casts. MUSICAL. WOHHAU 715 Polk, piano lessens, pupd s home, 62SC Church lodge piiymg tree. CARPET CLEANING. WANTED You to have cleaned McCormick z pliuius 421. your carpets i't-ake. leitf- FOE SALE HEAL ESTATE. FCR SALE 3V arrw rds f- etery ;tr line, all in fru::, g- o impi ovemt nis. C. Iyson, i'o nth ci r. rr.- 1 r-.-r .4- eka. Kan. FOR SALE By M. Heery, 3L't Monroe t-L, houses siiid lots on easy payments. FOR SALE A wll bull- cmfrTa-Vi home 9 room., cJop(-rs. hun, shade. ?n;r, cistern and city water. V. f- gti i-.e-.i-tion. Address Owm-r, oire Journai. FfR SALE 5 room house. 1 let. rn Cr 3 rol ler st.. price $3,'w. Call at 3'j Uwt;. STRAYED OR STOLEN. T H AY E D From 421 Tope k a a v. h g-n H l.'ay horse 7 years old. cHfiying lar.'-r hrdtt r. Leave information at Home s planing- mill. AUCTION. GREAT TOPEKA A Ft 'TI'"N SALFT? Every Saturd.ay at 2 p. m. ?han, ho.;s htdd tjoods 'f all kinds sold wit bout r sTve. I adies iri-ited. List ja-h g-la with us for f tit ore a ..a lions. 4Jo Karjsa ave. Either 'phone i HIGH-BRED STALLION. J A CK OA W, the inoet sijccssfr) tr in the Missouri valley, and The Snamrock. the handsomest and best bred, stabion j;j Kansas, are at 32i Jackson et. ii. L Lea. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Jrf TIME TABLE. bttf -J Topeka, Kansas. Iha "Right Road" to and from and iet,, CHICAGO OMAHA ST. J.OLTS JjL.WtS MEMPHIS CO Edit A DO FPG3 I'EOKIA FuK'l" V.'oitTH ST. JuSEPH ST PACE KA.NSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS And Everywhere Beyond. tEHective April ath. UjS.) TRAINS LEAVE TOPEKA A3 FOL LOWS: EAST BOUND. No. 12, Chicago Man and Express.. 3.33 poa No. 14, East Ex. and Mail S.uu a.n No. 4. El Paso and Chicago Ex fc.iap.-n No. Ill, Colorado and K. C i-iyer.. 7:ta-n No. iiti. Chick, and Iv. C Ex pm WESTBOUND. No. 11, Chicago and Itxas Ex 1:11pm No. i, Colorado Flyer .p; prn No. 13, Tt:;as Ex i.joam No. 3. California and Mexico Ex.. l:.a ara No. K. C. and Chickaaiia Ex.... 'jum NOKTHfaOUND. No. 25. St. Joe Ex 6:10 nra No. ti. St. Joe and Chicago Ex pel SoU ill BOUND. No. 23, Chicago Ex 12:45 p-a No. o, S. Ex li.jjpm All trains ciany except soa. imu daily except Sunday. Fur sleeping car reservations, ticket, time tables, etc nppiy to any Keck ijuar.J Ticket AsenU E. W. THOMPSON. Assistant General PaSfer.Rer Aj?nt. Lines West of .Missouri River KANSAS CITY. ilO. Union Pacifli WEST HOUND. Arrive. Davf Den. ,4 Fac. Coast No. 5.12:4-)pm 12.4.. pn Limited No. 1 8.5" pm i j rn June. City pass. No. 3 6.iu pm S.25 prn Saiina Ex. No. 7 Pm am li:ei iiir EAST BOUND. Atlantic Fx. No. 4 3:pm S.O pm Llti'itfd No. 2 6:vi am 5.40 nm K. C. Pass. No. 6 am a. in ma K. C. Ex. No. 8 5:4apm o.4-j pia Nos. 7 and 8 daily, except Sunday. Missouri Pacino. Arriv. Leave. Topeka-Ft. Scott Accom modation No. 2&o 5:00 pra .00 m i

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING. JUXE 26, 1903. ui -i nji -j aI"i f 1 'I'! '5' '3 "I"!1 I 'I" I' 'I1 j" I 1 "I1! I "1 1 I" I "ll t 'I" ia 't fr 10 111 '7PAn n n vHi t a I i r t i i i i i I i UhCC bllJSlil Lit atuiifitid I AT THE i AiirsiTnt' Qiippi y no f w r r r if 11 i Every garment is strictly UNION-MADE, and carries this label: TOMORROW ONLY. CO Dress and Walking Skirts the very latest styles and materials in all colors no two alike worth 10 to 812, at v 4- X TOMORROW 200 White and Colored Shirt Waists t worth $1.50 to $2.50, for -samples 100 and i 4 a. 4- Mercerized Sateen Underskirts in black colors worth $1.50 to $2.50, for I 4- i t A t.,im.s--- f Miin-h mi.Ti'St to Tn- ;s. I- k 1 .s 1 1 mi i'f Mis A ;mu-' 1 "u-r- ih kin I Mr. J. I'!-'! ,.'itf v.lllctl v:i. I wevli. :n:.i7.- Si. M:iry': K.W-vt i y s ''i'i;. h. K.'tis.is I'ily, .U t; I.i. k Tfiui-s- who is fl'i.l at h at 11-5 'I t Min a i iiui: j Mrj I iat-T tin1 Pllnnn t it in t ht-ni 'lncp. Only i-fi!atirs wpi-p invited, bi't tin- irm'Sts nnnihered over Km. The otll 'iatintr rleriryinen were the Rev. J. A. Simpson, of Kansas I'ity. am! the Hew J. r. .MeFaiifunl. The bride was at. ten, led by her sister, Miss Kva Sinijsoii as naid nf honor, and her eonsin, Alisr. Beitha Thotiii-on. ol (ttima, Iowa, as bridesmaid. The irrooinsniaii was Mr. Mutrav Kriee, of Haldwin. Mr. Smart Sinij-son, of M.-Phrpoii, and Mr. Kaeev Sinirson, of Washington, T. t,''., were the ushers. The bridal toilet wn of white erene de chino;' trimmed with Tniehess laee which her mother had worn at her own wedding, with a lon ot tube. She rarrieil while sweet peas. The attendants were in whiK sumnier fnx ks and eurried j.ink sweet I'eas. Miss Madtre Morire, oianist, anil Mr. William Shaver, voealist. i'ijrnisiie-1 the weddinpr music. White clover, rlaisies and pa.lms decorated the Kiiis Mr. and Mrs. Kriee Ko to Kxcelsiot Srnitms for several weeks and will te at home in Manhattan in the early fall. Notes and Personal Mention. Mir will I.akin and turn from Miss Alice Boston text -I Mnivane enl Thars'tay evening !-N" a!.i;1 :,nd Mb A-w New- York H"r frm'St en's r,i!ti-ular f.'Knds ei'taine 1 for Mrs. II of s wer mier-Addi-S vr.a .Mrs. i S Id I J ait;. i II; -IK which lav at the bland Pins nod "n ac- atlier and K. I:. Aniba. of Peioskey. Mich, the yuest of her nioth.-r. Mrs. Ia ne r12i Topeka avenu". v ib the first of July for St. Kouis. inie.i i,y Mrs. Kay iv, to visn la 1 1 1 i in- v II b li-i i y ne. 1 nw ie Ih ih K i Mix. .v. M; k. 1 I N,,bl.- K ri if. 1 N-!ii- 1 1. Ail ll-dlh, lie! Fr.ni. Ik lb t.itfcn. Mi T.eii.i iKiri; I'cwoli. Vpi Fi'ld. i IKl-tin" I" t. I'limr..-.. Keis M. laid. e A ndr.-w s. i e" It.rrirk. Hut K'Hh Fcst.-r. i0-. for her .la, k ie st b,CeH Kall.r. I Marv lb ;;..rry. Kid Srri- kl. r ..1 a rv V;,n lu,: nl h bii dailKh 1 Ma ..in. Mars; rl.-u Kavid. n S hir. r. Ir Hardy. Kin .Mlldr.d .b V-i-boai. 1 Mrs. visit 1 1 'it y. Mis. ("ilv t. Al rs. will! h in l'u, join M 1 dck.y T!-!U Mr Ib., Mr T. Fulton 'oniliany II and Miss Aueust. Mr; in t. Kullon wib. 'etoskey I'l.l I'ayne wil; Kate Mr? H. 1 ,da 1 Inn A. ivh" Wall has C. 11. i returned from a imni.s in Kansas Mason went to Garden lav. 'W. Williams, r. Mrs. Ko !o., will .i;o Williams leave for Mr. I. W. Kliiilii w 1 c n Kilts who has been L'er Van Hook, to Ma niton u ni.l Mrs. W. K. I'olorado next and Miss Meier, We are the only cash clothing, store in the city, and sell for cash at cash prices. r J .r Gives pu the unresiricfad Ciioioo of Any of Our s1 0,$1 2,sl 3.50 end s1 5 Suits in the House of which we have only a few of a kind left these y garments have hand-made collars and button holes, padded shoulders and stiff fronts. We must close out all short lots and We will positively not carry over any broken odd lots sizes to quick. next season. $3.00 S3.25 $3.50 $1.00 Men's Fine liandSewed SHOES that we have Short Lots and Broken Sizes m& GO AT l-J sTtsrm 7J7 rm fy f9 Aft 617 KANSAS AVENUE. BEAR IN MIND The Suits we sell tomorrow are all New Spring Styles and all this season's makes. Be sure and see them before you buy where. YOU else- day or two with tin and Mrs. o n Mrs. Hiiitv Mrs. John S. I Mrs. George V. Mar- tvdlly. tro. who has been with irks since the Mood in North the Mis. .7 guest of T' St Of p.'ka, will fjo to f'avvker City the we. k tor a visit. Y. Kobhins, whi has been the Mis. M. K. Mu.lgc left today tor her home in Cleburne. Texas. Mrs. Frank M. Chilson of Enid, okla.. is visiting her sistei-s. Mis. K. U. Whlt ted and A. Markley. Mrs. tb.land M. Turner of St. Joseph and Mrs. A. K. S.hwartz of Fort Scott are- guests of their parents, Mv. and Mrs. H. 11. Nevill, on Fourth avenue V. est. Mrs. 1 A. nrey of Kaltiinore. Md.. is isitins her sist. r. Mrs. Charles Offen. a." Van luren stre.jt. Mrs. Ci ililes Marshall and Miss Dor othy Marshall will leave tomorrow for a visit of several w eeks in Admire and "vPi'lito. .k. Miss Moffitt of Sormtnn, Pa.. Is the guest of Mrs. li. T'.arton. !rs. C. K. I'i'.Is will jro to Colorado the first of the week to spend the sum mer. Mrs. F. AV. Iicre and children are vipiuns in Kllswortr s went to I.ieiivir to- b. ind n Mrs, William 111.' liliests o n, tl 'l Va!p. Mile 1 W th: V If v. K r .r in, H le' il.e Ti K inpsl. y. i a i tv. rni ,..y Ki I ia n 1 I a I- T .u i se H. ie.; ;i:.-, K.,is son. Mare.ir. t Td- s. Ku!u M.-Cabe, Kow. II. Kor. It l Anna Fi'-ld, N d M. Carter. Ma' anisdale. H. ni i t ;a hrist. Mary x;s Klorence l-aiilire-. ie e Herri, k. S-o-- I Lane. Kthel F'artit J t Kosie,. v ,11 i in, Kmh. ii par.nl on their w iourney. 1, Colo., w her. .Mis. A. I Mis. A. A. Mr. S. Frame, who Mrs. Frame''s ill.l .Mrs V home from hc-t mulil f 1 1 1 v a l to 1 i v Walk. r of J, led trd next v ll it. ew art. eddinif Junta, ?it Miss p. rcie M, from M.ireelme. Mrs. M. F. Ki. been tin- truest Mrs. I", ard for a. short east. St. inlc fir's orche.s "Crillion" Saturday lie are iiivit. il. .nt-i.umery has rftucnwi Mo. ri'e of Kansas City has of Mrs. C w. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt leave today ril trip. he.stra. at upetiine; of the nins. The pub- Mr. and Mi r.'tuineil fron Mrs. i'linv Super, Mr. and Mrs. J. for northern Towa Mis. Tl. A. Al from a visit of thane, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. V 1 of North Top.-ka. i ton All.auKl, Inn: j lor the nexi two 1 'l i. n will k. W. Farnsworth have visit to their (tauehter, in Vinita. 1. T. J. i I'Kourke left today a for a short visit. oh lias returned ral weeics in Car- Mr. Harrv .ut Mis rl- d Mi J M. K..t. Manli out.: Act Ko: dancht n, 117 i .'i 11. and Mr. Kali Man, inslruclor ory in the Sta were niarri- iti" Si n i i s, of Sunday at the Miss X. ll lio, July to spend t family of h r i Weaver, at the j boji. row a. Mr: K.eloit to visit i Mrs. John All i to visit friends K. Kistler. formerly have taken the Mor e o. TIarrison street months. 1 birlintrn rne spent DcWirt Nellis home. ie will leaf Ihe first of her vacation with the uncle. Genera! James K. ir otiaire at Lake iko s. J G. Do.lee w ill Ro to datives. Ved leaves in a few .lays in Texas. Mrs. Catharine ii'Keilly has returned from a visit to Miss An.s Hanson in i Kau renoe. Mrs. Jniah Cot.lev of Kaw- si- icnee is expected Saturday to spend a German Elections. P. rlin. June 2i. With four districts it vet beard from and with two rebal- lotinors tomorrow, yesterday's voting re sulted in the two Conservative parties election ::2 members of the reichstag, the National Liberals -it. the Kichter Kadioals 'jn and the P.arth Radicals the South lb Center party The Vorwa. Socialists el minor factions el.a is now announced defeated. .aii.an Ka.licals and the Hi and the Socialists it.. however, says the I 27 lnembers. Tne ii t.d that in -IlllilTS. It Barth was Excursions to Boston. June 27.th to 27th, inclusive: also July 1st to r.th, inclusive, via Nickel Plate road. Ksp oially low rates. Libera! re turn limits. Particulars at City Ticket office, HI Adams St., and Knion Ticket Office, Auditorium Annex, Chicago. Nice fat Wnllao ig chickens at Pn-eisbach Kansas avenue. DO PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH J 'A All those BEAUTIFUL In the North Window ON SALE I jf""' O' SATURDAY

S Evidence That We Give Our Bodies More Food Than Needed. The director of the Sheffield Scientific school, Prof. Russell H. Chittenden, throws a little light on an old question in the Popular Science Monthly for J'lne. lie mentions a rbserepa ncy w hich he has observed between fact and the ory regarding the amount of food a man should take. Volt of Munich and Atw a ter of Middletown, Conn., for instance, have set up certain standards, which are fairly close together. A. person doing "moderate .wink," say these experts, should take from 118 to 12." grams of proteins and enough fats and sugars to taise the total fuel value of his rations to between ,'i.uOu. and 3,r,nfl "large calor ies." For "heavy "work" they recom mend a diet yielding" from :1,.'I70 -to -boiia calories daily. Careful experiments with a laboratory assistant at Yale showed that 4.7 grams of proteids, with fat and sugars sulliiicot to develop only Ktn"i ealoi ies, would keep him in splendid condition. He maintained bis. weight perfectly, and in.'! physical tests in the Yale gymnasium in a surprising fash ion. Ihe comparison suggests the pos sibility that the food allowances ot Voit and Atwater are wasteful in a pecuniary st use. and hamper the system by involv ing unuecissary w.aU in digestion and elimination. J.a i hahly no fact in every-day life is better establish,!! than tiiat the major ity r,f people eat too much. Medical men are continually declaring that far more harm comes from dietary excesses and carelessnass than from starvation. A large variety and amount of sickness result from that cause. Moreover, even wln-n he is in apparent health, a man's activity is often sensibly impaired for two or three hours by a hearty meal. Professional mi n in r.arlioular are thus affecte.l. PHiciciioy is influenced by other factors. Kxereise, ventilation and sleep, or ihe lack of them, tell tin one's capacity. Nutrition ..U pends on the way in which one eats as well as on what he eals. Again, taste or some social obligation, rather than a recognized m ed of nourishment, w ill often dictate the character of rv. n an ordinarily ab stemious man's renast. If he wants to get the largest amount of work and the best quality of work out of himself, however, he is almost sure to cultivate moderation at the table, at least until the conclusion of his day's labor. Whether the example cited by Prof. Chittenden should be accepted as a standard is another question. Pnssibly ihe requirements of that individual are exceptionally small. Noone man's ex perience can he safely taken as a rule for others. Two persons of the same weight and podorming precisely the same duties, and eating their toon witn equal deliberation, may differ sufficient- fiVMILLAN'S SIDE. New Mexico Judge IV ill Make a Fight for His imputation. Denver, June 26. The Rooky Moun tain Nous print? a stat m ent f r o n 1 Ju-li?e McMillan of Now Mcxii'o roai'fi ing" his removal from orhVp. lie said: "1 am surprised at tho outcome ol' my case. When it was submit tod in A pril I was eatistiofi I had established a oom piete vindication. I never had charge of a matter whore every point in contro versy had boon more thoroughly met and answered." The judge very bitterly attacked the character of some of the witnesses against him ami declared that a disap pointed ambition had much to do with the charges against him. He said: "I bf'liove Attorney General Knox in tended to be minently fair and just but the assistants in the department were filled with prejudice against me by one of my opponents." The jude declared that he would not allow the smirch upon his character to stand, adding: "When congress convenes I shall ask the senate to send for the record and to pass upon the question whether it con tains anything to justity the decision." Sl,000 A BARBEL Hate at Which Lease on Land Is Estimated. Oil Pit tsburg", Pa., June A deal has b. pu consummated here by which Franklin R. Anson, of New York. pay:-, the K-to )il com pa ny of Pit tshurft f:CO.fno for a large amount of shallow sand territory and production in the St. Mary's district in Pleasants county. West Virginia, and the AVolf creek and Chester hill districts in Washington and Morgan counties. Ohio. In th counties named Anson securer the leases on l.ff'0 acres of territorv, in which are 77 producing wells, having net aggregate production of barrels a day. The consideration of o"ii,Oi;0 i on a basis of an even $l,ceo a barrel. to come in measure for Don't forget and leave your a suit We make them just as you want them made, and at a low price TAILOHS 604 Kansas Avenue. First Door North of New Oxford Hotel. He Got the Plunder. Chieagro, June 2fl. William Ilar, v- is said to have planned the robbery of the Aielrose hotel, Los Antreles. (.'al.. in which gems valued at Jbi.Oiai were stolen, was arrested today at his apart ments in a down-tow n hotel three hour?" after his arrival from San Francisco. With two other men. John Kngwal and 1 harles Kemlien. alreadv under arr. ly in other ways to demand dissimilarity j hire, and a strong- clew as to the wher. A Yard is the price. There are only 132 pairs the last of several lines. They're of Patent Leather and Kid. Stylish makes. Sold up to $4.00 (South Window) in the amounts th.v eonsunie. one may have a good digestion and the other a poor one If, on the other hand, there is a difference in the c haracter, amount and hours of their w ol k, a still greater disparity in their needs might be ex pected. I'rofessor Chittenden does not himstlf consider the question settled. He wants it to be studied f ui ther. It is to be wished that a series of tests might be devised in which the conditions would be alter.. 1 so as to represent a ariety of types. Occupation, sex. age. general health, leisure hour pursuits and other circumstances ouyht to be taken into act runt. A sli dins scale would pro bably b.? the outcome of the research. Instructive as such a result would be, it mifmt be necessary, even then, for some people to act a little independently. It would hatdly be cone, t to say that ev ery one is capable ot woi'Kini? mis prnu- 'em out for himself; but, since no two persons are exactly alike, it would occa- j sionally be judicious t'1 rely largely on j observation of one's own needs. New j York Tiibune. abouts of the tery which h apparently is by the other escaped with is said on the to ha procet stolen property, the mys as enveloped the robbery solved. Bear is charged prisoners with havin.s most of the boot v. He JiPSJQ 3 (5 V i of "TiiDRf a rmn" That were 25c Wil! now be retailed at Aro Now Ready. Book contains 32 graphic views -size 6x8 inches. loo good, mum mm toted for top eka. Public, Uiph School and Washburn Roys ami Girls, here is your chance to make money. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED FOR. KANSAS. Apply for Books and Territory immediately of 1)04 KANSAS AVENUE, TT TT TopeKa. T. BELL. ma i of do ;i the trip to theft. Kuroi-i Found in Their Baggage. Lima, June 26. A feeling of general anxi; ty has been aroused here by tl." action of the government in arresting at Lima and sending back to various ports a number of deputies who came here to take part in the opening of con gress. It is alleged that illegal docu ments weve found in the baggage of the deputies who were arrested. A St tonicr.t Sixth and and new, sale at th-i Old Folks Concert at First M. E. church. corner Harrison. Good music, old bv local talent. Tickets for door. Adults 25 cents: ill- Lost Her Propeller. Lisbon, June 26. The Italian steamer Sardegna. which sailed from Genoa June 15 for New York, passed Pagrus, Portugal, today, going south, in tow of the British steamer Shimosa. The Sardegna lost her propeller. British. Ambassador Sails. New York. June 26. Sir Michael Her bert, the British ambassador at Wash ington, and I-ady Herbert sailed today on" the Celtic for Liverpool. New Hungarian Cabinet, Budapest. June 26. Count Hedervary expects to submit the names of the members of a new Hungarian cabinet to Kinperor Francis Joseph tomorrow. Th" late ministry wil! probably retain of fice with the exception of Baron I-'ejer-vary. the f.ninrr minister of national defense, and Count Szochenyi. who was minister rear the kind's person. Th" form r objects to Count Jloredvary's surrender to the members of the Kos suth party in abandoning the propesed increase of the number of Hungarian recruits for the imperial army. to overlook similar evasions in of all I-'inla nders wh. express omrition and are willing lo b diately enrolled jn the mtliiia. the Si Czar Pardons Finns. St. Pete rshurg. June 26. The czar has pardoned 7a Finianders who evaded mil itary set-.ice i.-. lat.2 and has granted th'ir p.tition to be allowed now to join the eolois. Simultaneously the czar cr dered the governor general of Finland Cotton Gin3 for Porto Rico, n Juan, P. Tl., June 26. Five cott -n have arrived from the Fnite.i Stat, s and w ill be immedia teiy jpcta li ed. They are the first gins'totch I' -to Rii o in 4" years. The cotton lacta tions of the island now cover 11O..0 ter.s and the area is bing inr-asi weekly. Willis Sweet r,f Idaho, wan sworn in today as attorney general of Porto Rico. 4th of July Kates via Rock Island System. One fare plus r.f'c for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. good for return Juiy 7tn. Sev; Rock Island aenis. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE i i dren under 15 years of age la cents. I The coupon No. 6 of the Brotherhood ot Paul course will be good ior aamis- ion it presented. "Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on the Chicago Great Western railway. For free copy send to Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dept., Fort Dodge, la. Notice, Topeka Teachers. Sleeping car reservations, both Tour ist and Standard, are now being made for the Kansas Teachers' Special train to the N. E. A. at Boston. Train leaves Topeka at 4:30 p. m. "Wednesday. July L Make reservations early. Cab on or ad dress, T. L. KING. C. P. T. A., Topeka. I L i I J s- u i mil I Jff 'n ft V "V CAN CATHARTIC 25c. BEST FOR THE BOWELS