The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 21, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
STATE JOURNAL, FUID.lY EVENIlSTGr, SSPTEilBBH 21, 1891.
The Mills, Flower, Adams Co.
! "l(ID GLOVES
Special
Exhibit
Kid Gloves,
Cloaks,
Dress Goods.
For ccznplst3ZiG.33 in sizes, assortnsnt
of shades, tho latest of novelties anl excel-
Ir-nre of fit an T7ear, we are ssldom eqialel
ail 2TEVER E2CELLSD.
Our Novelties-WhUe Gic Ki3. n'-ack rri3
5 . Pom s, Pique butch, 4 Pearl Buttons.
Black with White Paris Points, 5cc.
Ladies' Derby--, Cla'PS, Heavy Paris Point., Color,
Ladies Saratoga Driving Glove Eciish
. Ked.
Pique Stitch Very stylish.
0
& Our Brighton -f, Perl Button, P. K. Stitch. Colors,
ej Reseda, Myrtle, Brouze, rsavy, Eug-
p ish Red, Tau, Brown, Black and Gray the most stylish
L Glove ia the city for the price 251.59 JJnix.
0 Our Czarina (Foster Patent), Black, Taa, Brown,
0 .Oray SI.Q3 pair.
Our Roval-'5 Hook), Gusted Fingari. Colors,
f - . Black, Brown, Tan, Green Ql.SO pr.
1 Our Splendid-(7 IIool). Black, Brown. English Red,
P and Green. Pl'jCtiest ficcing Giova
in tne city S2.00 pair.
0
0
We will show tomorrow the Newest Ideas in ww.
i Golf Capes, Govenors
, , , , . ana the new Shapes
5 Capes, Columbian Capes, iU jackets.
Try a
The Prince Albert haddock and Overcoat
t . - unape3, maae or iioramoo
Bjaver, Kersey, Caincni.la and Cieviot Cloths.
The Correct Shaoed Collars are THE NEGLIGEE and
THE NA3IBY. Don't fail to see thein.
A sn?rinl Rnwnin Tomorrow in FUR CAPES.
Uatrltio? in ffhilrlraVH dxvrr a-f.s
1 DRESS GOODS
0 See th Xovelties we are Showing hi West of England 0
Covaru, Irsa Fr3.Z3, Bouela Cloth, Bimojkburn
5 ClJths. Baure'.te Cloths, etc., from $10.00 to 1500 Pattern.
a S.'ea what a pretty Dres yeu can get from our 3'Jc, 5jc, 5Sc,
jl i'i; 85c, $1.00 Scotch Mixtures. g
The Mills, Flower, Adams Co.
T0310UOVf "'S KITES.
C elebration of the Laying of the Court
lloufce Corner Stone.
Grand Marshal Spencer P. Wade of
the demonstration to be mada tomorrow
attending th i laying of the corner stone
of the new Shawnee county court house
has annoiiacjd the programme for the
formation of tho parade and the line of
inarch.
The procession is to move at 2:33
o'clock from Jackson street east on Tenth
to Kansas avenue, north on Kansas ave
nue to Fifth street, west on Fifth street
to Van liurei street the site of the new
court Iioukc.
The entire procession will be on foot
aud will be formed as follows:
FIRST DIVISION".
Hro. C. V. Cowtss. assistant grand marshal;
division will term ou the west side of Jackson
s.tree:. rijiht r -st na on lentil avenue, the left
extend. h trou: :mh street into the state house
piontids. to eolitistof the toilowmg organiza
tions: Chief of Tolke and "Members of the Police
Force.
Marshall's Military Band.
Topt ka ( iiiiiiuatiaery No. 5 'Knights Templar,
rsiioam Lodi;e. 'So. -"-'5, A. F. K A. M.
Cohien Kill ) I ,od'-J. No. iJ, A. F. & A. M.
Or.ent Lodce. No. f.l, A. F. A. M.
Topeka I oue. No. 17. A. F- & A. M.
Grand Loii'c of Kansas. A. F. & A. M.
J-adies' Soeir:ie-s and Organizations.
loi'(.'k;i it io I'aib.
Federal. -ttte, Co'iluv. City aud Township
cWcers.
Board of Police Commissioners.
I-vifird of Fducation.
Delegation from Fire Fepartinent.
SK OND DIVISION.
Brother AVil is EJson. assistant grand mar
sh n: d. vision will foriA on the west side of
Jackson suee righc resting on N huh street,
lt-lt exceuduii; Wfst on Kiglitli avenue, consist
ing of the following oriraii.zations:
loi'P. lirtun Corps.
I.ineohl Pos: No. 1, i. A. R.
I.nict Id I'ost No. 71. li. A. K.
T ipoia iurn Yerein.
Anon tingiii Society.
Topeka Division No 17j. order of Railroad Con
duo. ors.
Toueka Lod No. '- luteruational Order of
Machtuists,
TH1KD ll ISIO".
Brotlier Frank Ellison, assistant grand mar
shal, division wUl form o,i uh west side of
Ja. KSon street, nht reeling on Kitrhth avenue,
left evtendinp st on .Seven Ji street, and Will
consist 1 .he louowiua orauizatious:
Dispatch band.
Canton li peiiiN'o. 3, Patriarchs Militant.
Miawnee Kueaiupmenc No. 3, I.O. U. F.
iMiswnee 1,k;-.-c No, 1. I. . O. F.
Nt rth.-ralt LoJzo No. .. I. U. O. F.
tauiial Ixxlo No. 1. O. . F.
loieka Louge No. 40, 1. O. O. F.
Suaito r Cmp No. 5.W. Modern 'Woodmea.
'lopcKa Lod;.e No. 2o4, Order of Eiks.
Capital l.odyu No. S, A. O. L . W.
AJ iilio l.o l;.-e No. Is. A. t). V. W.
I pchurch 1'dcP No. A. O. U. W.
The cererxonies of laying the corner
etona ia place willjbe conducted bv the
Masna of Topeka in thoir usual manner.
In the corr er stone, iu addition to copies
of all the newspaper publications of To
peka, there yill be placed a list contain
ing the nanus of all the county officers
of the county from the time of itsorgan
izatioa down to the present time.
Of Historical Interest.
The foil J lug is a list of the officer of
Shawnee county. Kansas, from its org-an-izati&u
up to and including- those in office
September a ad, A. D., to be placed
in the corner stone. It was prepared by
John Wrigrh', deputy county clerk:
Ct'UHTt COMMISSIONERS.
William i'ocum, lliram Shields, Eli
Hopkins, Henry W. Martin, John R
Green, C. i. Spencer, Peter Spaneler,
Samuel Kosier. Jacob Haskell, A. G. Mil
ler. William Weilhouse, John S. Grice,
A- C. SnermiD, Samuel Kerr, John S.
Braanpr, A. Vvashburn, Edward Hoog
UuU, Jeremiih JIurj hy, George Brattan,
Hugh M. Moore, John Iodje, John M'
Haywood, Francis GrassmucK, li. F. Kist
ler, II. L. b.uiaiway. Goiaeu Stivers, Ben
J. itieker, E. T. James, J. C. A. Peyton,
IX A. Williams, 1L C. Luiuse v, Thomas
Buckman, 11. . Cur.is, A. II. Hale, 1.
.". Koberts, S. It Cauuf, W. E. Bowser,
II. C. Coville, 11. K. Winans, amtJel Ben
ham, E. Carriffer, II. I. Kice, Bradford
Miller, M. M. Hale, J. M. Wilkerson, D.
Brockway, J. Lea Kuihc, Bradford Mil
ler, J. E. Campbell.
COt'NTY CLESKi
John Martin, lliram McArthur, George
T. Gilmore, Jouu M. Brown, F. W. Gile,
1. 1. Bouebraice, Charles d. Spencer, G.
W. Sapp, J. Eee Kuigtit, D. 2. Burdg-e,
Charies T. McCabe.
I'liOUATiS JUDGES.
William O. Vager, Lurenzo Dow, L.
HaubacK, D. A. narvey, Edward lloog
land, A. E. Winaus, D. C. .Metsker, A. B.
(.uiutori, B. A. FairchilJ, Juhu T. Morton,
C. W. Carey, G. JN'. Elliott.
SHERIFFS.
John Horner, G. Heil Tyler, C. C.
Whiting, S. P. Wade, W. E. IJisbrow,
Beu D. Castieman, Taomas W. Maire,
Sherman Bodweil, C Thomas, jr., A. M.
Fuller, J. B. Wmttuker, A. li. Hale,
Chester ihoir.as, jr., H. E. Bush, J. M.
Wilkerson, D. .N. tiurdgs.
COl'NTT TREASURE RS.
Thomas W. stiusou, Jacob Smith, T.
31. James, Bradford Miller, Alpheus K.
Kodgers, Eoriug Farusworlh. W. E. Bow
ker, A V'ashburn. A. J. lluutoou, L. G.
Cleveland, C. Tuomas, Jr., Byrou Hub
erts, F. M. Slahi.
TAX ASSESSORS.
John Horner, Jouu C. S.mms, Orlando
iloliit, VV'iUiaui Owen, Ben J. .N'ewsum,
W. P. Fain, A, L. Davidson, W". W. Phil
lips, 1. IN. Huberts, Gerhardt T. Hoof!,
Edward E. Yates, A. .ucKiuley.
In 18otf law was changed, creating
township assessors,
RECORDERS AND REGISTERS OF DEEDS.
F. V. Giles, James M. llarr, Jauies
Burgess. Loriug Farriswortli, S. M.
Wood, S. J. Biar, George B. Holmas, A.
Parker, Frank Brooks.
SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS.
R X. Fish, P. Mc Vicar, J. B. Evans,
L. T. Gage, J. T. Holliday, J. D. Knox,
Una Hebron, John .MacDuiiaid, W. li.
Wright, J. S. Griffiag, W. IL EJuttertield,
Josiah Jordon.
COUXTT ATTORNEYS.
John Martiu, E. E. Chesnay, A. II.
Vance, B. M. Curtis, J. I'. Greer, A. L.
Williams, Charles Curtis, J. Brockway,
Thomas Byan, li. B. N elch, 11. C. Sa't
ford. CORONERS.
M- C. Brewster, A. Ashbauh, W. R
Gibson, G. W. Spencer, S. E. Sneidoa, J.
B. Hibbou, E. Tefft, A. II. Eidson, F. VV.
Bailey.
HRynota.
Joel Huntoon, J. B. Whittaker, D. A.
Harvey, Jac NVelchhans, C. H. Barton,
Frank Baker, Robert Giles, A. H.
Wetherbee, B. A. Bailey.
CLERKS OF PROBAT1I AND DISTRICT COURT.
Joim Martin, F. W. Giles Hush Eimore,
L. McArthur, A. J. Hrtchie, E. B. Smith,
James Fletcher, Hiram McArthur, A. B.
McCabe, R E Heller, B. M. Curtis, W. E
Sterue, S. M. Gardeuhire.
JtDJES O? THE DISTRICT COURT.
John T. Morton, John Martin, John
Guthrio, Z T. Hazen.
JCD3K OF THE CIRCCIT COURT.
J. R Johnson.
if
EWS OF KAIISAS.
J. B. Wise Arrested for Sending
Obscene Matter in Miiils,
Inveigles a U. S. Clerk Into Do
im? the Same Thinir.
OTUEIl STATE NEWS.
Deputies DeBost and Gray Are
Fined $25 Each.
Abilene, Sept. 21. The Reflector
says: The case of J. R Wise, the Clay
j Center man arrested for sending a pas
j sage from the Bible on a postal card to
! Rev. Mr. Vennum of Industry, has a new
I feature. WTise. a few days ago, wrote to
the United States clerk, pretending be
did not remember precisely what he had
written, and by return mail he got a copy
of his pjstal card, and the clerk eeems to
have committed the same oifense as the
prisoner.
Wise is remembered in this county as a
one-armed school teacher who was iu
this vicinity six years ago. For two
years he systematically persecuted Iiev.
Mr. Vennum, who is the pastor of the
Evangelical church of Industry. He has
written scores of letters full of vulgarity
aud abuse and has sent him religious pa
pers with articles cut out aud abusive iu
tf.del matter inserted.
It finally grew beyond endurance, and
Vennum turned over one of the postal
cards to the authorities with the result
that Wise was arrested for sending ob
scene matter through the mails.
HOKSE TOOK THE SIGN ALONG.
A CHILD GETS A $3!0 VERDICT.
It was Against the Missouri Pacific THOUGH
tlie 31 , iv. JC T. was Equally Itesponsiblc.
Fort Scott, Sept. 21. The case of
Blanche '. atson, a child of tivo years,
against the .Missouri Pacific aud the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas liiilroad com
panies, was settled by the jury yesterday
giving the child 50t damages for in
juries sustained iu a railway accident :
tew years ago. The verdict was given
against the Missouri Paciric alone, tht;
Missouri, Kna j is fc Texas being release 1
from liability. Tne verdict was against
tiie Missouri Pacilio because it was
carrying the child, the law holding the
carrier to be in the greater responsibility.
STABBED OVER FOTTiiALL,
Two Washington Hoys (Juarrel and On
Is Stabbed.
Washington, Sept. 21. While several
boys were playing football on the street,
Charlie Boyd and Carl Evans came to
some misunderstanding, aud Evans, to
satisfy soma assumed grievance, stabbed
Cnarley in the abdomen with a pocket
knife, iuflicting an ugly wound.
Milt Evans, who carries a pistol ball iu
his body as a result of a melee had some
months ago, rendered his younger broth
er what assistance ho thought necessary
in the way of kicks and pther severe
treatment.
DeBOsT AXD GKAV FIXED $35.
KINNEY AND TIIE ROBBERS
Disposal of Some of the Santa Fe liau
ditti. J. J. Kinney, chief of the Santa Fe
detective service, who superintended the
capturing of the train robbers over in
Missouri a few mornings ago arrived in
Topeka today.
Air. Kinney saya a special grand jury
called for the purpose has already found
indictments against two of the roBberi,
Charles Abrahams and Lincoln Over
Held for assault with intent to kill.
This indictment was found for the
hooting of the engineer, 4Dad" Prescott,
and an indictment for train robbing was
not returned on account of au error of
the county attorney who failed to place
iu the hands of the grand jury a copy of
an indictment for that offense bo that but
one bill was returned.
The man McDaniels, who gave the
plot away to the officials, was not in
dicted, as he was not clearly guilty of
the crime. Mr. Kinney says McDaniels
was solicted to join the gang and weut
immediately and consulted a friend of
his. A. J. Dagg, a lawyer, and they weut
to Chicago and placed ail their informa
tion in the hand of the railroad and ex
press companies. McDaniels was then
elected foreman of the garg, but was no
tified by the Santa Fe that he must fol
low and not lead.
Mr. Kinney says the railroad company
has not and will not pay McDaniels a
reward for his services,, and the only
compensation he will get is pay for his
time and actual expenses.
Abrahams, one of the robbers under
indictment, is so badly wounded that he
cannot recover.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE
READ! READ!
Excursions
Got Frightened at the Salvation Army and
llanAway With Hitching Post.
Wichita, Sept. 21. A horse hitched
to the paper sign in front of the store of
J. P. Parrott became frightened last
night at the Salvation Army and ran
away, carrying the sign with it. As the
tall hitching post flew in the air the ter
ror of the animal grew with each jump.
Lizzie Caldwell, residing atiSOlSouth Mos
ley, who was marching with the army at
the time, was knocked down and serious
ly bruised about the chest and face, but
no bones were broken.
The horse next ran into the buigy of
J. P. Green, causing his animal to be
come frightened and turn his buggy
over. Mr. Green uarrowly escaped
death, having received only several se
vere bruises. The buggy of Mr. Green
was badlv broken.
They Take an Appeal to the District Court
However.
Wichita, Sept. 21. The continued
cases against Leon DeBost and James
Gra3T, the two deputy Uuited States mar
shals arrested Saturday night, were tried
yesterday afternoon in the police court.
The defendants were represented by At
torney W. II. Craig. They weie lined
io each to which judgment an appeal
was taken to tlie district court, bonds
having been given in the sum of $75 ia
each case.
For Jlurderins Druggist Thomas.
Osage City, Sept. 21. The secret in
quest held over the body of John Thomas
iu this city brought out testimony that
caused the arrest of Jap Apple. Apple
could not give a satisfactory explanation
of his whereabouts at the time the mur
der was committed. He also had in his
possession a dirk. Expert testimony
brought out the fact that human blood
had been on the handle.
Contractors Work Condemned.
Lawrence, Sept. 21. A large portion
of the front wall of the new physics
building at the State university has bea.i
condemned on account of the poor stout
used in its construction. The contrac
tors are from Topeka and will tear duwa
the wall and put in better material. The
building is above tho joists of the secoud
story.
Anderson Democrats Fue.
Gahnett, ;sept. 21. The fusionists
captured the Democratic convention here
ad passed resolutions declaring that
since a Democratic county ticket would
only result in the election of the Repub
lican ticket, every Democrat be at lib
erty to vote for whom he pleased.
I'nited Brethren Conference.
Osage City, Sept. 21. The annual
session of the Kansas conference of the
United Brethren church is in session in
this city, with Bishop N. Castle presid
ing. Sunday the pulpits of the city will
be filled by the visiting ministers.
Spooner Library Opened.
Lawrksck, Sept. 21. The new Spoon
er library building of the state univer
sity has been opened to the students.
The building is of the most modern pat
tern, complete in all its appointments.
The Stats: Journal's Want and Mis
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reachel
hrough any other papar. Tais a a
Everywhere Kock Island
Itoute.
On September 25th and October 9th,
we will sell Harvest Excursions tickets
to all points in Texas, Indian and Okla
homa territories, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, North and South
Carolina, Georgia aud Florida, at the low
rate of one fare for the round trip, plus
two dollars. Tickets will be good for re
turn within twenty days witti stop over
privileges.
Kansas City and return, Sunday Sept.
23, for $1.00. Tickets goods on ail trains.
$9.50. St. Louis and return. Tickets
on sale Sept. 29 to Oct. 6 inclusive. Good
to return including Oct. 8.
Kansas City Fair and Priests of Palace
parade. One fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. 1st to 7th. Good to return
Oct. 8.
For State F'air at Wichita one fare for
round trip, $4.02. Tickets on saie Oct.
1st to 6th. Good returning- Oct 7.
II. O. Garvey, C, T. & P. Agt.
LOl3Xl7NTllN.
Charles White's father had him ar
rested last evening by the police on the
charge of having stolen money from him,
but repented of it afterwards and had
him released. He says uow that Charles
didn't do it.
Fred Ileim, who was charged with let
ting his chickens spoil the neighbors'
g-ardeus, was discharged by the police
court yesterday at tlie suggestion of tht
plaintiff, N. A. Werner.
John E. Frost, t'.ie head of tha Santa
Fe land department, has received somii
very fine specimens of fruit, vegetables
aud trrain from southern Xow .Mexico,
grown there under irrigation. They may
be seen till 10 o'clock tomorrow at room
No. 43 of the Santa Fe general olliees.
R 31. Smith, of Chicago, died on the
traiu near Douison, Tex., Wednesday, of
heart disease, and will be buried here
either Monday or Tuesday. The an
nouncement will be made later. He
leaves a wife and his mother, Mrs. James
Smith, and his two sisters. M isses Eleanor
and El z.ibeth, who live in Topeka.
The case of the City of Topeka against
f. E. Lowe and Henry Jamison, charged
with doiug scavenger work without legal
prmissiou. will be tried before J. B.
Furry, as acting police judge, next
Thursday morning. The case came up
yesterday, but was continued till that
lime because of a lack of city wituessei.
Judge Ensmiuger is the attorney for the
defendants. Lowe was locked up, but
was released on a writ of habeas corpus
issued by the supreme court aud his bond
was placed at $100.
Read the "Wants." Many of them are
as interesting as news items. See if it
is not so.
Programme of the Exercises at the Court
Houtte.
The following is the full programme
of the exercises at the court house cor
ner stone laying tomorrow at 3 p.m.:
Selection Marshall's band.
Introductory remarks by the master of
ceremonies, Chief Justice Brother A. 11.
Horton.
31asonic Ode 3Iodoc club.
Prayer Grand Chaplain Rev. C. E.
Busser.
Rites and ceremonies, by the officers of
the most worshipful grand lodge of
Kansas, Ancient Free and Accepted
3Iasons.
Music Marshall's band.
Address Worshipful Grand 3Iaster
George Wr. Clark.
Original poem Bro. Henry W. Roby.
Selection Modoc club.
Historical sketch Chairman of the
board of county commissioners, Bro. J.
Lee Knight.
3Iusic 3Iarahall'H band.
Address Mavor of the city of Topeka
Bro. T. W. Harrison.
Benediction Rev. Bro. A. S. Embree.
Hltawnee
Building and Loa'u association members
are requested to leave their passbooks
with the secretary before Oct. 1, for
semi-annual audit
Roport promptly Saturday, 2 p. m.. Blue j
lodge room. n,very memuer 6uouia ce
present
ket slow and weak; prices 5(10c ad
vance. Sheep Receipts 5,000. Active, firmer
at 5lUc advance.
Cattle Receipts 7.000. JIarket activa
aud firm at OjlOc advance.
Kanba CiTr. Sept 21. Wheic
Dull. No. 2 hard 4C6j47c; No. 2 rod
45446; No. 3 red 44, 45c; rejected,
42fe43.
I ohn Slow. No. 2 mixed, 4 7' 4 1-h-;
No. 2 white, 5U?n-j;51c.
Oats o lower. No. 2 mixed, 23Jj,c;
No. 2 while 32c.
Rye Firm. S'idoic.
Flax Seed Firm. $1.2S1.3X
Bran Dull and lower. 5H54OJ0.
Hay Firm. Timothy, t7.00 4jaO);
prairie, $G.50S.5iH
LcTiEit Veak. Creamery,
Eogs Firm at l7J18o.
Cattle Receipts. 7.N00; shipments,
3,G5D. Mitrket strong nud steady. Texas
steers, $1.7563.00; Texas cows, $l.b,j,
2.25; beef steers, $3.25(?(0.15; native
cows, $ 1.51)(g3.25; Blocker and feeders,
f2. 256;, 3. 75; bulla and mixed $1.75Gr.2.20.
Hogs Receipts 3,000; shipments, l.'.M.i.
Market 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.3 )
5.S0; heavies 15.505.00; packers, $5.55
5.70; mixed, $5.0. H 5.50; lights, $5.05
5.40; yorkers, 5.3ofrii5.4d.
Sheep Receipts, 3.00L); shipments,
3,90. Market steady.
THE UNION PACIFIC ROUTE
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by tha Anioclataii Pro. to th.
Stat Journal.
Chicago, Sept 21. The only bullish
feature in wheat today was the the small
receipts here 123 cars. Liverpool was
J-c lower, and some selling by outside
elevator interests was reported. Trade
was light. December started JgC higher
at SS'jjC, aud declined to 54 78c
Although receipts of corn wore 13J
cars short of the estimate, Liverpool was
weak, :c lower and country dealers
were tellers of tho M ay option, causing
decidedly bearish market. May opened
at yesterday's closing price, o2c, ad
vanced ic, but eased off to 51 52c.
Oats May started unchanged at i)4,7aC
advanced to 35c, and eased off to 3430
in sympathy with corn.
Provisions were nervous in sympathy
1 with grams. January pork started 3-ic
lower at $13.00, declined 5", advanced
' 10c and receded to $13.C2l2'.
January lard started 2'2'c lower, ad
vanced to :J7.y2!2. declined "to $7.90.
Estimates for Saturday: Wiio.it 1G0
cars, oats 270 cars, corn 400 cars, hogs
9,000 heaiL
Wheat Steady. September, 52
52 ij'e; December, 55&o5-8c; May, (JO 45
Gui8c.
Corn Lower. September, 5234c;
October, 52,!4'c; 3Iay, OJtgC.
Oats Ljwer. Senleniber, 29c; Oc
tober, 'Ol.c; May, 34f8c.
Pork Steady. Sepiember and Janu
ary, $13.G5.
Laud Firmer. September. $3.85; Oc
tober, tS.S2.; January $7,923.
Ribs Firmer. September, $7.57);
Januarv, $7.07
Rye 4(jc. '
Barley Steady. 53c.
Flaxsked -Steady. $1.41.
Timothy Seed Easy. ?5.45g5.50.
Butter Firm. Creamery, 15 243c:
dairy, 14V21c.
Eggs Firm at 1516c.
Hogs Receipts today 16,000; official
receipts yesterday 14.330 head; ship
ments today 4,917 head; left over about
10,500; quality fair; considerable im
provement over a few weeks ago. Jiar-
$1.50 Excursion to Ranitiu City September
23, 18t4 Special Attractions at All the
Parks.
Train will leave Topeka at 7:15 a in.
Returning, will leave iai)3iii City at 7:30
p. m. Positively the last excursion. Call
at the city olfiee for all information.
A. 31. Fuller, City Agent.
0.51-Ht. and Ilt tirn i.5l.
SANTA Fli ROUTE.
Round trip tickets to St. Louis and re
turn at $9.50 (one fare) will be sold by
the Santa Fo Sept. 29 to Oct. G inel usi v o,
good to return to and including Oct. M.
Rowley Bros.,
City Passenger Agents.
In Your litiir Dry rittl-v l"H-
in; Out or Tiir.ilnj irvt
These are only indications ih.it the f il
licies or roots of the hair are pelting
weakened or dis.'ii-o l. li gg' Hair
Henewer will strengthen and invir ra;e
tho ioilieies a:id ihe )iur wiii n 1 i'
natural color a. id become ho ft, trio a id
healthv. Sjid by V. it. Ivoun.idy.
Peerless Steam 1.111111 dry iVeile.t
Steam Laundry.
All the talk i:i the wori 1 wiii n t 1
viuce you so quickly as i. triril .if J) 1
AVilt's Witch llanrfi Salvrf f"i' 11 1 -.,
Ruins, Biuises, Sic 111 Alice. iu.ii .m i i'.ie,.
J. K. Jones
1. Holine.r. druggist, 731 Ivimai 1 t
3
'!
J. BI. HEIGHT.
titlU ft ECil.iMUM .v. lifat
N.riii 'fc,,-Ra. Pbo.ie A.
13th an 1 Waliiu: S root. Kansas City. M;.
i oieiiiiin i'.4.
1 belnng to no L 11 lei't.iiiOs 1 iiin I'iho Mann,
faeture invowu comas u.i I rn,ke:s. My )-,c..
.iro irom ,o .v jici cunt. Iti.s Liian any uii.lnr
uxor in vita city.
Fumiiure. c'ar:;:ts anil Stove told oil lliiio.
BROWN
CAT-
Can show you all the Leading Fashionable Blocks in Stiff and
Soft Hats in all Colors, from tlie best known Factories for exclu
sive Fine Hat trade at DEDUCED which ALT
EXPENSE" and "CASH DISCOUNTS" can justify.
Good values in Boys and Childrens Hats and Caps for school wear.
All the Approved Shapes and Latest Novelties in Neckwear,
Collars and Cuffs.
High grade value in Men's Half Hose, Blacks and Browns, solid
colors, at popular price, 25c.
The only Perfect Fitting White Shirt, open Back and Front,
made of 1800 Linen Bosom and Wamsutta Muslin, sold for 81.00.
(None better.)
if on
The only Exclusive Hat and
Men's Furnishing Goods
House in the City-
805 KANSAS AVENUE.
THREE DOOHS ABOVE
TRAflSFEH STATION.