The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 26, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4"
STATE JOTTRXAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
Hie State Journal
CZiial Paper cf ti-s City cf Tcpeka.
Br Fran k P. MacLknkan.
cr srEsairr::::.
Tally edition, delivers! by carrier, 10
tizta a weak to ar.y part of Topeka cr
n'carts, cr at tne sane price in any
Eansas tsva vrhera this paper has a ear
lier 3ystsn.
nail, three nonthg ........$ .23
1 7 nail, one year 3.63
Veekly Edition, per year 53
GREATEST IN KANSAS.
AVS2A33 BAILT ZZ2 37LATZSN':
8,806
Fsr tie three dell sinner nsntha of
1331 an increase cf ever :lfr.y per cent
In ore year.
OIK PROOF:
The lsu of the Topeka Datit Statu
JuvnxALlar Viio three rnoiitbj, viz., from tha
1st clay of June. l.v-H. to tha aist day of August,
IsM. inciusiye, hitu been as fol cwj:
June
July
August
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.
6.
6.
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9.
10.
11.
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34.
13.
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17.
1.
1.
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9.70U
S.401
8.-53
i.390
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o47
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8,410
8.4f3
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8.41
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8,f4J
8.670
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Totals .
.'.2,50s
141.173
231.998
Sunday: no Lsiue.
The total number of copies printed In thn
th-- mouths Dtu 1 above. )3.e 7 S. d lTild
by 7?, the number of Issuas, sbovs the average to
I B 8,806. TuU is acitrreot r rt of tiie issues
cf the Topfka Daily State J jcr.vai. for tha
three months as statud.
i $X t j rmfA
rll
Editor anl Iropriotor.
Sworn to and sUfcscribei Sept. U. 194.
ISEAL 8. M. ((AtDRSItlRT!,
Cle "k of the J!-trki Court,
Shawnee Couuty, Kins as.
t-TT-The STATS JCrSlTAL is the enly
piper in Zansas receiving the Full Taj
Asscciatei Press.
f.77"2ater American Newspaper Fufc
lishere'a asscciaticn..
riT-The STAT3 J3UP.NAL has th
haniscnest ani most ccnp".ete web ster
e:type perfecting press.
tiTEastern cfieti, 73 Trilnne Euiliin.
17aw York, Perry Lnkens, Jr., manager.
Mother Indlfttloni.
Washixotov, Sept. 20. Forecast till 8
p. m. Thursday. For Kmsaa: Fair,
southerly winds.
Mart E. Lease ays she wouldn't
take a Pullman pasa. Mary adds to the
levity of nation.
Charlie Ccktis Is justaj experienced
a puLIio epeakor 9 there is in Kaunas.
Let him have a chance at S, 51. Scott.
If therb U anything ia the line of
favors from corporations that Borne
Populist officials won't take, pleaae name
tLeia.
Will Governor Lewellinj say that h
did not oak for a pass f jr his business
partner and get it, or wi.l he remain
silent as heretofore?
Doesn't Ilowel Jones' committee think
that Charlie Curtis is able to debate with
S. K. Baott? Tha Republican of thi
district do not aj;rea with Mr. Jones' com
mittse. TTell, poor old James IL Cook ia
dead now and W. S. Wait can have his
chair all the time. Even Dr. MoCasey
can eit ia it when he isn't busy righting
with his lubordinatea.
It looks just as if llo, ! Jones and
jhla committee thought that Charlie Cur
tis wasn't smart eaougS to debate with B.
21. Scott. The committee haa no busi
ce:i3 to allow iach a ridieulom cooitruc
tioa to be put on their actkn.
llisiox Record: The Pops maintain
their usual breathless eilenoe concerning
the reduction of the Pullman assessments.
Ia the meantime The Topeka State
JorasiL has uncovered tho fact that the
state board of asset aors all hold Pullman
p&isea. Does this account for the re
duction? When: Lincoln post finds it necessary
to act as a body to sec jr the invalid
chair bought foraa old soldier for that
ell ioldier, it seems to us that Dr.
UcCasey can not be the bigh
toaed gentleman that Wsltar N. Allen
and Mary E. Lease would aave the pub
lic believe.
Tiie petty fraud that Attorney Gen
eral Little Intended to commit against
tha Bsnta Fe railroad by lending his
railroad pass, shows at leas'; that he lacks
dignity end self respect. The Attorney
Geaeral of a great state llkn Kansas act
Is: a lie ia indeed a sorrowful and des
p iC able sight.
AnoasE? General (the Litti.k)
irave out his paaa tJ Jude Foote know
ing1 wsll enough that It was Judge Foote'a
iatentioa to practice a fracd and decep
tion oa the railroad conductor to whom
L handed the pass. Any man who will
practice petty fraud Eke that isn't fit to
'told a position la the state house, that's
f-'-t8rn
We are all for free coinage in Kansas;
it took some of us a long time to see the
lijjht; in fact some people had to be hit
with a bricK, but everybody in ivaasaa
stands on the same platform. fcTATs
JOCKWAL.
The Republican candidates are pre
tending to be for free silver coinage be
cause they know it is popular to do so.
If they had to be hit with a brick to
make them pretend to be in favor of tiU
vpt what will it take to maHe them vote
for silver after they are elected? It is
the same old Republican story. Promise
everything before election and do as they
please after they are ia oSce. Clay Cen
ter Dispatch.
That is what ails the Populist party.
Its leaders promised everything before
they got into oSca and have performed
nothing. The governor has not enforced
the prohibitory and anti-gambling laws,
he haa appointed to office men who can
not command the respect of their fellow-
1 citizens and associates, like Artz, To ld,
McCasey and others. lie and his follow
state officials have accepted railroad
passes and Pullman passes. In fact they
have "done as they please 1 since el ac
tion." A few days ago a Topesa Journal
reporter interviewed all the state board
of railroad assessors who were in Tope
ka. They all acknowledge 1 tht they
have annual passes on ail the railroais
of the state and two of them acknowl
edged that they have passes oa Pull
man cars while Auditor Prattler said he
got a Pullman trip paas when he wanted
them. Does this account tor the heavy
decrease in the Pullmau as4essmoat this
year? Doesn't it look a little Strang for
these reformers to be accepting favors
from the soulless corporations? Oiage
City Free Press.
We want to call the attention of the
Free Press to' another point These
same state officials made much of the
local A. R. U. organization here, said to
be composed of 1,3J0 men. They f.-iirly
outdid themselves ia expressing sympa
thy for the A. R. U. ia their boycott oa
Pullman cars, while all the time thay
were carrying Pullman passes in their
pockets; a base deception was practicad
on the confiding A. li. U. men.
Gentle reader, you find by followiag
the columns of the Journal that the
pass influence taints all grades of oilicial
life; it doesn't matter what political party
is in power. If thia fact doesn't open
your eyes to the rottenness cf the system,
then you are blind, indeed. The people j
ought to "get real mad" about this mat
ter and then they ought to keep from
baing partisan. Whea you take sides,
then you begin to justify the rottenness
on your own side, instead of denouncing
It wherever you see it. Political parti ss
are an evil which the world is not yet
ready to be rid of because it hasn't pro
gressed far enough. This i3 a very
stupid old world yet.
There is no good reason why Charlie
Curtis and y. M. Scott should not meet in
joint debate. It is not necessary for them
to jaunt all over the district and make
the debate continuous, but two or three
meetings might be arranged that would
afford the people an opportunity of hear
ing both at the same time. It looks fool
ish for Curtis' committee to dodge the
challenge when there isn't the slightest
danger that Charlie Curtij caa not held
his own.
Hutchinson Gazette: The Topeka
Journal is giving the railroad pass
business a commendable airing. Let the
fight continue until every judge and of
fice holder ia the stats throws his pass
away.
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.
The Salina Plaster company will put
UP a gypsum plant on Holland creek
near Boaaccord.
The Presbyterian synod of Kansas will
be held in Salina, commencing Oct. 4,
and continuing five day3.
A $1,200 horse died at fit Marys the
other day while hundreds cf $5 hors33
are in disgustingly good health.
The postoffice at Stuart, Smith county,
has been discontinued and its former
patrons have to go to Lebanon for taeir
mail.
A coroner's jury in Riley county 6ald
the deceased came to his death on ac
count of medicines administered by the
doctor.
Since the trustees shut down on foot
ball Baker university hasn't been heard
of and probably won't be. The trustees
vertising.
A "musio band" haa been organized
at tit Marys. The first part of the name
is doubtless to distinguish it from the
ordinary brass band.
Boys' trousers are selling for 17 cents
a pair at Eureka, so cheap that the boys
don't think it worth while to tear them
on nails to get a new pair.
The brother of a Scranton man sent
him a cow the other day, and at the same
time a telegram stating that it was nec
essary to milk her twice a day.
Minneapolis Messenger: The Repub
licans of Smith county hav drawn the
color line by nominating Mr. Black for
clerk of the courts and Mr. White for
commissioner.
People who travel oa the Howard
branch since the late rains, pause re
spectfully and return thanks oa arriving
at their destination, that the train remain
ed on the track.
A gymnasium club with thirty-five
members haa been organized at Abilene,
and will do what it can to counteract the
tendency tha Lanier circle has to make
the people run all to head.
The Beloit Call in giving an account
of a W. C. T. U. meeting said one wo
man's paper was on "Xon-alconolic Medi
tation." It should have been medication
and of course the printer got tha blaine.
Hope CrescWBt: A couple were lately
madei ia thi vicinity at which tiie
groom used the preacher's coat to be
married in. That preacher will have
quite a number of weddings when it
becomes known that he furnishes the
groom a coat to be married in.
belong to an age that never hard of &d-
Scranton Gazette: The editor of the
Ottawa Bulletin, must te aa awful
"boozer." He says: "The entire expense
of our government Is only about ot;e
half as much, aa Tve spend for Intoxicants,"
LAW AND TIIE NEGRO.
FEELING STIRRED BY THE ENGLISH
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Ca4itiaa f tha Ularlcs Today JL Crln
Til at Rouses t Fury of Men of Every
Hare I a 11. Well and the Duty of e
gTMt Themselves
Special Correspondence.!
Atlanta. Sept. 20. And so the ten
der hearted Eugliab are to investigate
ts! WelL vre oaa stand it. We have
teen investigated ia turn by Butler,
Sheridan, two Shermans, Blair and so
on down to little Billy Chandler, and
if we caa stand all that, great Scott I
what can't we stand? To eay that raoat
cf our folks are redhot over this truly
English performance would bo drawing
is mild, but a minority and I am in
and out of it look on it as a huge
joke, an appropriate close for a season
vv-hich opened with Corey's inarch on
Washington. Ordinary impudence an
noys, bat euch ooloefcal cheek as this has
in it an element of the sublime. And
t-aero is one good thing to bo said for
these Englishmen they are not trying
to make votes.
I have made seven tonrs in tho south
and changed my mind on Borne point
after each tour, and am therefore dis
posed to be charitable.
My first experienco after tha war was
in Tesas in 1878. Coming fresh from a
ruther radical northern community, I
expected freedom to do everything for
the blacks and do it quickly. Irritated by
their dawdling incompetence, I reacted
to .the other extreme. I tried the negro
by the northern white man's standard
and pronounced him incapabla of pxog-
t 1
C ' ..III
YyN? V.i!
IDA B. WELLS.
ress. Set this down as the northern
man's first mistako on coming south.
They nearly all make it. My next view
waa in South Carolina in the campaign
of 1876, and there I was almost per
suaded that if tho whites did not ester
ruinate them they would soon be eating
each other. In Mississippi in 1877 and
Louisiana in 18791 inclined to the their
prevalent theory that the race tended to
die out. The census of 1880 knocked all
that nonsense oat of ns, and we took a
fresh start.
Tlire Conclusive Facts.
Three long totu-s through the black
belt have since convinced me of at least
three facta. First, the progress of the
blacks in any section depends chief
ly on the progress of the whites in that
section. Tako this beautiful and pros
perous city as an example. A little OTer
50 years ago it was not marked on tho
map. Since 1850 it has doubled in popu
lation each decade and far more than
doubled its wealth and business. It has
therefore about the finest colored popu
lation in the south. Tho English com
mitteemen can se9 their well organized
colleges, their fine churches, their ele
gant high school and other public build
ings. They will be welcomed by many
refined and intelligent colored people.
They will be handsomely entertained at
the hoinss of bishops, doctors of divinity,
learned professors and fairly well to do
busine-s and professional men, all col
ored, biit they will find another class of
blacks which is a menace to tho peace
of any community.
Where white progress has been
greatest colored progress has been great
est Where the whites Lave been slow
or stationary the blacks have also, and
if there bo a place in the south where
the whites have retrograded I think you
will find that the negroes have moved
back and kept "company distance."
The second fact of importance is
that the colored race is rapidly divid
ing into classes as clearly marked as
the Four Hundred and the ragged Reu
bens in New York. And this is one of
the surest signs of increasing civiliza
tion. There is a small class gaining
rapidly, a much larger class gaining
slowly and another stationary or retro
grading. It mast not be forgotten that
the imported negroes were from many
different regions. One authority says
143 tribes were represented, the intel
lectual range as great aa from the Cau
casian cf Boston to the "greaser" of
Mexico.
The third fact of importance is
that tho two races are getting farther
apart, and that right rapidly. The good
of each race respect each other, but
have no wish for closer association, and,
as for the bad, one fact tells it all mis
cegenation haa almost entirely ceased.
A Case In Point.
Standards of right and propriety dif
fer amazingly, but there is one offense
which rouses to fiercest fury the men of
every race from the Caucasian to the
Piute violence to its women, especial
ly to little girl. In the presence of a
victim the most enlightened community
goes iEsana. In 1S76 I was in southern
Ohio when the corpse of a lady (her
name was Bennett, I think) was found
in the woods, murdered by a tramp.
He was dragged through the streets,
with the best men and women in the
place crying for vengeance. A leading
cilizen, an aged Christian, who had
never been heard to utter an ro to, was
asked to address tha mob for law and
v i . . .
order. He began, broke down in tears
and fairly screamed, "Boys, go hang
th & ii !" And they did hang
him, the geod mmxi agisting, the good
wosaes plaudig. The popular rage
at tha so a tii ia tafoll fiercer becaus
the danger is tenfold greater. In a
thickly aafctled and thoroughly policed
country like Eagland that crime is al
most aa impoeaibility. The south ia all
frontier. Savs in a very few localities
the population is sparse. Women and
Echoclgirls must often go long distances
on lonely roads. The temptation to the
naturally lawless is great The retribu
tion must be swift, certain and terrible.
Aa a rac our negro is most unfortu
nately situated. He has been brought
from the rudest condition of barbarism
and put under the requirements of the
highest civilization, while there he has
not been time for the internal to change
in harmony with the external. Scien
tifically speaking, the organism has not
developed to lit the environment The
negro is subjected to 600 times as much
temptation as in Africa and has not
acquired five times the power of moral
resistance. The result is much the same
as it would be with a lot of wild cattle
gathered at random from the plains and
mountains and put under the restraints
of a well ordered stock farm. It has
taken 1,200 years of select breeding to
produce the mild eyed and gentle Jer
sey, yet every stockman knows that
when the sex instinct is roused the wild
nature is apt to break out and the Jer
sey to become as dangerous as a wild
Northumbri an.
A Kodd Kenedy.
There is, however, a remedy, and it
is high time to apply it. The negroes
themselves should organize more thor
oughly and mark the bad men of their
race. The whites must realize that
every lynching has a reactive effect on
the natura of citizens a hardening, de
moralizing effect. Most important of
all, there is a chance that an innocent
man may suffer, and though the chance
be but one in a thousand that is enough
to condemn the whole Fystem.
Miss Ida B. Wells has achieved a re
markable success of tho kind. It is
evident at a glance that her view is al
together presumed and one eided, and
many of the statements she makes can
not in the very nature of things be true.
Nevertheless there is an evil, and it
should be cured, nor should tho absurd
exaggerations of reformers hinder it.
And, as to our English friends, let them
come, and welcome. They are sure to see
ten times an much good as evil, and tho
more they see of us the better they will
likens. They will find nine-tenths cf
this southern country as open to the
rambler as their own settlemei: : in new
countries are and much the s-ije sort
of people. They will be sneered at a lit
tle and laughed at a good deal, but their
own countrymen already settled here
will tell them many things they did not
know, and after hearing it they will
think better of us.
Chahles Applebke.
CRANK INVENTORS.
Kew Ideas For Liquor Klakti, Pulpita and
Steam Cosines.
"Special Correspondence.
BrFFALo, Sept. 20. If you want to
hear good etories, you will do well to
gee into the company of an accomplish
ed patent promoter.
"One of the most interesting cranks
I've met in a long time," said one of
them to me the other day, "was a chap
with a scheme for a church which he
thought would be a treasure to indolent
preachers. The pulpit was to be in tho
center, and the pews were to be in cir
cles extending clear around the speak
er's stand, rising at the back as tho tiers
of seats rif;e in a theater. The pulpit
was to be stationary, but the pews were
to rest on rollers, running on circular
tracks. Ey the use of an electrio motor
the seats were to be kept in constant,
gentle motion, and in that way the
preacher would face the entire congre
gation in service without once having
to turn around. I don't remember
whether the device had yet been patent
ed or not, but I had a great time getting
rid of the fellow. "
"His scheme," said the second of my
promoter friends, "reminds me of tho
plan that has actually been adopted in
jailbuildiug somewhere in the west
The cells are in tiers in a great cylinder
of boiler iron. This stands on end in
side a cylindrical structure of masonry
and is kept slowly moving, while the
outer etotio walls, of course, remain
still. Before this jail was built there
were many escapes from the sheriff's
custody, but not afterward. The most
persistent chap I have met was a fellow
who wanted to save a lot of money to
liquor bottlers. He proposed to get up a
bottle that could not be used a second
time. Inside the flask he was to have
some sort of a movable float which the
minute the last drop of liquor was pour
ed out would fly up and act as a stopper.
Until it was removed nothing more
could be poured in, and the only way to
remove it was to break the bottle. "
"I knew an inventor, " said the third
man, "who, inspired, I suppose, by see
ing a gas engine at work, proposed to
use gunpowder in the cylinders of en
gines for ocean eteamera He had a
model of his contrivance, too, but it
was of wood, and he even tried to v7ork
it, of course. His machine was to au
tomatically deposit, say, a quarter of an
ounce of powder behind the piston at
every stroke. It waa to be exploded by
electricity, and the resulting gases, he
held, would furnish ample force to move
an engine of gTeat horsepower. I told
him I wouldn't take the invention up
because I was afraid that some day a
spark from the explosions in the cylinder
would reach the main powder magazine,
and then there would be force enough
to smash the entire craft. The fellow
got very angry at me and would never
speak to rue again. But I didn't mind. ' '
Then the talk drifted to the subject
of good luck in touching cripples on
the street and the bad luck that inheres
in the number 13, but as the state
ments made were not substantiated by
affidavits it would be injudicious to re
pet them here. M. L D2LXXEB.
"Walt For the
New Department Store.
Our stock, consisting of a good assort
ment of popular priced Dry Goods, Notions,
Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Racket Notions,
and dipping lightly into many lines besides,
is nearly all here and will probably all bo
here by the end of the week. We expect to
have it marked and ready for sale by Satur
day, the 29th September. Our entire stcck
has been bought for cash, with the benefit Of
all cash discounts. It is the result of the
best judgment and careful work in hunting
bargains of our three buyers, all experts in
their several lines. Our rent and other
expenses will be much less than that of
any of our competitors carrying anywhere
near asnlarge a stock. We shall sell abso
lutely for spot cash and with one price to
everybody. All this gives us, we think,
an advantage over
whether it does or not, the fact
dollar's worth of our goods is
and all bought since the recent tremendous
reductions brought about by the new tariff,
does unquestionably give us a big insido
over those dealers whose stock is princi
pally made up of old goods, half or more of
them bought months (or years) ago at old
time prices. Do you realize what this new
tariff means? Three .items out of four in
a general stock can actually be retailed
profitably for less than the wholesale prices
of last spring. Nothing is higher; every
thing, or almost everything, is much
cheaper. In a few days we will adver
tise some prices. Watch for that "ad." It
will interest . you. Keep your money in
your pockets till our doors open. We
have "plums" for you that are plums in
deed. Remember the place 108 East 6 th
street, recently remodeled and fitted up
for us. The date, Sept. 29th.
The Topeka
Cash Dry Goods Co.
REPUDIATE FIIYE.
Ohio Tojmlistft "Won't Countenance the
Coxeyite's Itevolutionary Schemes.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26. The local
Populist organization has denounced
and repudiated General L. C. Frye, the
commander-in-chief of the industrial
army of California, who was invited here
last weiek to lecture. His address was
very radical, almost revolutionary, and
before lwaviug- this city he took into his
confidence several persons whom he
could trust and told them he was the
agent and organizer of a revolutionist
farty and was merely using the Populist
cloak to get in his work. The group
system of the anarchists is used, though
it is entirely separate from them.
It is international in scope and growing
rapidly in numbers, he said. Tha idea
was suggested by the great Chicago
railway ttrike of last summer. When
well organized they will await the
coming of a similar condition, and when
the laborers of the nation are in hot
blood over a wrong and the state and
national soldiers are supporting corpor
ate greed, the signal to rise up and seiz&
the government will be given, and the
orgauizatica will act according to the
arranged plan.
"General" Frye was told he could not
use the Populist party here to machinate
against the government. The men he
took into his confidence exposed him
and ha was told by the Populist leaders
that he could not address Populist meet
ings here. The persons who have ex
posed Frye's schemes are reliable. Frye
is an educated man and a good speaker.
He was one. the instructor in rnechanic.il
drawing in the schools of San Francisco, I
and later was master mechanic in large ,
railway shops in the west j
NOT ALL TIIIETES.
Dr. Parkhnrst Says Tlier Are Soma Good
Men in Tammany, But Very l ew.
Tkw York, Sept i(J. Dr. Parkhurat
carried his crusade against vice into the
annexed district last night. The doctor
had never been north of the Harlem
river before, although a branch of the
City Vigilance league has been doing
efficient work there for the past two
years. Last night a rousing meeting of
the league was held in Bethany Presby
terian church, One Hundred and Thirty
seventh street, near Willis avenue, Dr.
Parkhurst being the principal orator.
' When Dr. Parkhurst stepped to the
front of the platform h. was heartily ap
plauded. He said he was not going to
make a speech- but merely a talk. He
got at Tammany ia the first iur.. r.
There are good men in this despicable
organization," he said, -but only a few
of them. Many ara amiable men, and
when I see them I feel glad that the or
ganization is not wholly composed of
thieves.
"But it ia the women I am going to
talk to tonight," continued the doctor.
He said he knew the women were inter
ested in the work of the league, although
it was not until recently that he heard
of them. He said the women could do
almost as much as the men to bring
about the desired reform by using their
persuasive powers.
He asked them to look to their sons
and use their influenoe to induce such of
them as are wayward to steer clear of
fnntaminatimr associations.
other stores
here; but
that every
bran new,
a
the outlook fur victory for hia society
this fail was brighter than ever before,
but the man lor mayor must be a person
who would do his duty.
IN POLICE COURT.
A Short Mess-ion This Moriiiugr OnVudcis
Wr I'eiv.
Andrew Jordan is under arrest becaus-e
j the police found ia his yard a lot of bal -j
bitt metal that the Santa Fo company
j had missed. It is thought that Jordan
! stole the metal and rcuieltiug it sold it
at five cents a pound. The evidence in
! the case was not ready and the case had
I to be continued till tomorrow.
Jim Riley, when Oflicer D'tt?;; picked
j him up yesterday and accused of beii);
j a vagrant, made a creditable allowing to
! tho court this morning and it took Judge
Eusminger about thirty seconds to du
: miss him.
GREAT FAILURI
M
J
Vat. j
TIw Boston Sbe Cc, at
SIS All., have received
for inspection at tbir P-a.';:...',
Lignum a whole train Ion 1
cf tL
latest styles and patterns ol'
f FINE
I FOOTWEAR
I From two large EansHetcring
i ferns in 'Massachusetts.
COfl-
Look aad Read a Few
of the many Bargains.
LaciM J4.00 Hand w eit neavy !
sole r otwoar
form bhapa. eaiifc W'aikUiK bhoi
to tt. fte.30.
Ladies' 11 tie su Har d turned Shoes, trimmed
and plain, in dw ntylen, I8.oo,
Ladies' line 4 Conn. Kid and Cloth Top Eal
moral, tewed, pat. uo or plaiu toe, 4.o.
LiUie' tine 1'r.nCB Alberts and Juittes, S2.M
and 53 00 Shops, all go t a 1.4s.
l.aii.oV fine $!..', 'ifords, best ever shewn In
Uii city. 7.11 go at Sl.OO.
Ladies" 7"c pra 'loo Slipper to cents.
Men's tins Plusft Hipper, to cei ts.
Men's fine Razor Toe 5 00 lio td.OD.
Men's fine Cordovan 17 SIlob $ l.OO.
Men s fioa Kaog. Iiand k.wiui S4 blue $4. SO.
Men's fine aod heavy sole 43.50 VaJ biiocs
Men's bst kind of Vi ork PUoes in Coif. K!p,
Oil 'lauD .J aid 8wsl t)t;n, ber shown at le
than cost to raansjfacture.
;oy's School ishoesftl to $1.25.
list line of Ch irtr'-a School Ehoas, prleet
from SO ci-nts to il.OO.
Kinet line of Intant felines ever shoira la this
cily at less i nee thau cost ox stock.
this niilDIE
stoek of i;o.LST FMT tt'WR, wi
M fonOdtnt yea Trill be suited. Ao
trouble to show- gocxis.
BostonsSoe GO.
511 IJ&ns&s Atfc.
V
i