Newspaper Page Text
STATE JOTTRXAT,, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6. 189 4. "! If 11 in s r Li if s ! ! r hi 41 u a Cough, with, a Weak Sys tem, Consumption with Weak. Lungs, or Disease with Loss of Flesh. Take Scott's the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, forany ailment resultingfrom poor nourishment. Physicians, the world, over, endorse it. D:n't Iz fcj Substitutes! prepared by Scot t Bowne. H. V. All Dracgists. C. H. MORRISO - ""Vi"-:-'-..-:- SCIENTIFIC Gradi.ate of the Cli Opulua.m.c Co;:; g :g Xf you are troubled with heidioie, pm in the eyas, or hava any diffijiiUy in ageing or raading, eiU aid have your oya exairinad. Consultation fro 3. OSj.33 at Jewelry Stora, 5G5 Kansas Av. TOPEKA, KANS. Topeka Vacuum Cure established 121. "Vacuum, 2iedicn.l and Stirsrical Treatment. 5erTui and chrools diseases and liiets of w in u. vacuum specialties: Pirtljil. and old tnrtaie ieMei that Biedielne Jaave failed to cure. W. C. FRANCIS, Man'j'r. SOI Avenue W. 1 (i. i ci 0AR1 MARKET M L T f? fi P. Topeka". Kas. Finest Set of TEETH I S Sr C. A. STIITZ. r19 Kansas Ave. - - - Over Dudley's Hank. Ol Ifl W sxa NOSQUEAK.ING. !. CORDOVAN, f PXNCH&CNAMELLEDCALF. 4-.$3 so f ;;e CALF & J 3. IP POLICE. 3 Soles. 4 $2tf2.W0RK:'srM I ' EXTRA FINE. " , BOYSSCHOOLSHCES. -LADIES- "A 3""BESTD0NGOl4 SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL. DOUGLAS, BRCCKTOH, AVAS3. lou can !( minify br parchaaius VV. tt Iovlaa hhoe) Because, we are t largest rcanufactarers of advcriisevl sho?a ii the world, and guarantee the value by stamp inf the came and price on the bottom, Tv-hich protects you against high prices and the rr;iilUcman"s profits. Our shoes equal custom worx m style, easy fitting- and wearing" qualities. We have them sold every where at lower pri es for the value given than ncy other make. Take no substitute. If your ''fal-r cannot lv vou, we can. Sold by C. NATTSEN, 219 Kansas Ave. JNO. WATTt, 503 Kansas Are. LUCKIIART & FEBUSTKOM, 816 Kansas Ave.. NORTH TOPEKA. 0aaK City Mhaft CoaL If you want a :oa or a wapon load of the penuina On ;a City shaft coal, it will be to your interoit to give us a trial or der. We can sa'Ufr you. The SoCTH-WLtTERN Fcil Compast, Telephone 193, 634 Kansas Avenue. The best way to avoid scalp disease, hair filling out, iad premature baldness, is to use tha be: preventive known for that jjurpo.ail ill's Hair Reuewer. Oil 1 EWS OF KANSAS. A Parsons 3Ian Sliot by a Burg lar Trap Gun. Elmer Ferguson of Wellington Rewarded for Uraverj'. OTHER STATE NEAYS. Ellen Lunney is Acquitted of -Murdering 3IeEnroe. Parsons, Oct. G. Ilaary S. Brings was accidentally shot in the kaee and will be inconvenienced by the wound for sev eral weeks, if not readerei a permanent cripple. For several years past be has been en paged in the grocery business in the Third ward, and his store has been pe riodically entered and robbed. To put a stop to the continued burg lary of the store, and perhaps apprehend the thief, he has been setting a trap guu at the entrance. In entering tae store yesterday morn ing' he forgot about the guu being aet. and upon opening one of the doors gun was discharged, a load of t-hot tering one of his knees. SHOT WITH THE RA.MICO I. the en- A. AVicliita. Man Has a Narrow Kscape Froni liatll While drawing a Load. Wichita, Oct 6. G. W. Shepherd came near losing his life by the dis charge of his shotgun, at his farm nine miles northwest of town. He had loaded the gun some time during the bummer, and had taken it out for the purpose of dibcharging the load. After placing several caps on the tube aud breaking them, the load was not discharged, and he attempted to draw it from the barrel with the ramrod. Whiio twisting the rod in tha barrel a spark cf lire was caused by the friction of the steel and ignited the powder. The ramrod was shot up the coat sleeve of his right arm. pacing out at the shoulder and through the rim of his hat. The only injuries sustained by Mr. Shepherd were a burnt streak running from his wrist to the top of his an julder and the tip of his ear badly bruised. The ramrod was shot up ia the air into the tree under which Mr. bhepherd was standing at the time. UEU Altl) FOli nUAVKltV. A Wellington M.nu lieceivrs it IIiiitoiiie Present From tlie -Kxiiress t oiiiaiiY. Wellington, Oct. G. Elmer Ferguson ia today ia receipt of an elegant gold watch, chain and charm, presented to him by the Wella-Fargo Express com pany iu leoognition of his brave defence of their property in the late attempted train .fob bery in the territory. All three articles are of solid gJl'l The watch is beautifully engraved with his came and reasons fir presentation on the inner case. The charm is set with a diamond in the center. He is also in receipt of three letters, one from President Valentine, one from Manager Andrews and one from Super intendent Simpson, expressive of their appreciation of his bravery and their in terest in his speedy recovery from in jury received in his battle. FKLL IOW" STAIKS. A Kingman Man aiiJ His Wife Meet TVItli a. Serious AcM'itlent t WW-liit.i. Wichita, Oct. 6. George Curbet and his wife, both of Kingman county, had a narrow escape from death while taking in the sights at the court house building. Curbet and his wife concluded to sea Wichita from the belfry tower and start ed to climb up a steep flight of stairs. Ic some way they became over balanced and fell backwards a diatanee of 20 feet or more. Mr. Curbet struck ou his head and shoulders, and was rendered insen sible, his head being ba ily cut, while Mrs. Curbet injurad her left leg. The doctor says it is a miracle the man was not killed. 1IEAIEN HV IX MKX, A German in Atcliion lieaten ly Colored Mm for An Alleged Injury. Atchison", Oct 0. George Citable, a German living near the brewery, was at tacked by six colored men while return ing home and pounded unmercifully. They attacked hitn without warning, while he was going home l ite at inghL, He resisted as best he could, but tha men threw him upon the ground in spite of his resistance, and struck him in a very cowardly manner. They told him that the reason that they beat him was that he caused a cow belonging to one of tham to bs placed in the pound. SHOT WITHOUT WAKN'IXG. A I'armer iNear Kuterpri.se Shot by a For mer Hand of His. Enterprise, Oct. 6. Ira Shepherd, a highly respected young farmer living a few miles south of here, was shot ty Jno. Osborna, a farm laborer whom people believe to be crazy. Osborne says Shep herd owes him lor work, and without giving his victim a word of warning put a ball into Shepherd's right side. The ball lodged in the lung. He may die. Osborne was captured this evening. ELIEX ll'SSKV NOT Gl-II.Tr. Sle id Acquitted toy tlie Jury of Murdering: Kugene McEnroe. Xortos, Oct. 6. Ellen Lunney has been pronounced not guilty of the mur der of Eugene McEnroe. The jury was out twenty-three hours. The verdict was raceired with cheers and clapping- of hands by the enthusiastic audience. Many express a decided opiuion that the verdict is right and just. A Veteran Commits Suicide. Leavenworth, Oct. 6. Phiilip "W. Goodman, an old soldier, died at the city jail from the effects of morphine taken with suicidal intent. Goodman was a pensioner at $ 12 a month and was re cently discharged froai the Dayton, O., Home at his own request. He had been staying at the Kansas Central hotel the past few days. His effects are there. The Stats Journal's Wknt and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week mora than twice aj many Topoka people as can ba reached hvouga auy other paper. Tuis is a fact Fine Pocket Knives. burr. KitcheH & ilar- AT THE LONDON THEATERS Hoy t' "A Trip to Chinatown" Baa Been Having: Good Success. Copyrighted 1S'J4 by the Associated Press. London, Oct. 6. Three theatrical nov elties of the first interest have signalized the past week here in addition to others of secondary dramatic value, and excel lent business has been done at the thea ters that have real attractions. The lat ter, however, do not include the Princess, where Mme. Anna liupert has been pre senting Clement Scott's version of "Odette," or Toole's theater, where Tripp E lgar has been giving Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown." Ou Monday last the Aminites company of natives from Cochin, China, who have just finished an engagement at the Ant werp exposition produced at the Aquar ium a bizarre and gorgeous piece in wnich are scenes supposed to represent events which happened during the war between China and Japan over Corea. The Criterion theatre opened on Wednesday last with Arthur Jones new play "The Case of Rebellious Susan" in which Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore made their reappearance. The audience and critics present at the premier rendered an unanimous ver dict that the play is a brilliant one, but one of action aud not of character. It is a distinct example of the present ten dency of British dramatic art. The new woman is incidentally discussed and wholly scorned. The honors were with Wyndham who was the backbone of every scene of interest. As already cabled the rebellious young lady of the plot is without aspirations to independence, but she finds herself out of harmony with her surroundings. At the Royalty theater on Tuesday last there was another wretched premier James Ortimer and Charles Klein's poor farce, "Truthful James," was preceded bv Mortimer's curtain raiser, "A Pious Fraud." "The blood and thunder" drama re ceived a high ful successful accession at the Surrey theater on Thursday last in "Sicilian and Conquests." At the Princess theater Manchester last Thursday, Carl Rosa's produced Toscas' two act opera "Santa Lucia," a strong compact work moaeled on "Cav alleri.i Rusticana," etc. Lillian Russell, in "The Queen of Bril liants," is to liuish her season at the Lyceum theater on Thursday next. Emil Zola has contracted to write a four-act, live-scene libretto for the man agement of the Grand opera, Paris. German newspapers state that the fu ture will probably not see another opera from Reuueustein s pen. 1 he failure of "Kinder der Haide," recently given at Dresden, in which the German critics failed to discover any merit, aud which the audieuce regarded with aversion, reduced to hisses, lollowing upon the ex ceedingly cold recaption given to "The Demon" at the Royal Italian opera even though Madame Albani appeared as the heroine has so disgusted the Rus sian in his present mood, is responsible for his reason to "write no more opera for the uugrateful world." Certainly his less ambitious composi tions have always been more popular and more comprehended by the people, and his own interpretation of the compo sitions of others have been more popular still. Just at present he has several minor subjects iu hand, one of which is a ballet music for an opera, though for the opera Rubeustein does not intend to compose more than incidental morceau. Paris is all agog over the coming le gal battle between the Comedie Frau caise and Coquelin, the elder, which has long been determined on, should Coquelin actually accept engagement at any other Paris play house than that of Moliere. The positive announcement of last week that Coquelin had agreed to appear with Sarah Bernhardt at tlie Ren naissance fluttered "tout Paris" and since then the air has been full of reported com n legal motions. The great comedian has had disputes with the comedie before now which have been adj usted without the intervention of courts; but this time, says M. Jules Clateiie, there can be no such adjust ment. Eight years ago M. Coquelin left the Francaise by arrangement, with the stipulation that he was not to appear on any stage in Pris or France. Three years later he was received in the fold, but he had lost his position as "Societaire" and could ooly become au honorable "Pensionaire." But he was not content, aud in 1S'J2 he left the com edie for good. Of course against his leaving M. Claretie could do nothing ef fectual, but that gentleman has an nounced that so long as it becomes cer tain M. Coquelin is about to appear at another Parisian theater and an injunc tion will be asked for from the courts. Doubtless Coquelin has thought of all this in agreeing to support the only Sarah. It may seem a little harsh to at tempt to stop M. Coquelin but it should not be forgotten that he has benefited by the privileges and advantages of the National theater all his life and it is a little unfair that he should ngw place his talents at the disposal of the rival. W. S. Gilbert some years ago accepted a commission, from Mr. Plymton for a libratto to the order of Charles Morton. Circumstances have delayed Mr. Gilbert going on with it, but it is expected ha will tind the necessary time during the now approaching winter. Longfellow's "Hiawatha" has been se lected by Divorak as the theme for his next opera. A RICH MIXER SUICIDES. He AVas friable to Endure His losses In Had Speculation. San Francisco, Oct 6. The body of James II. Crossman, a well known min ing man and speculator, was found dead in his room at the Baldwin hotel last night and on a table at his side was a bottle of deadly compound of ammonia and a glass half full of the same drug. Several letters addressed to his wife and friends give his poor success iu laud speculations as the cause for the deed. Crossman was at one time the owner of some valuable property. He was present owner, of the Temecula tin mines in southern California, which are to be opened shortly by an English syndicate. Outlaws Are Yet I'ncaptnred. Tucson, Ariz., Oct, 6. The mea who held up the Southern Pacific overland last Sunday night are still at large, al though olhcers are confident of effecting their capture. Some believe the bandits have reached the great Tonto basin, where it is practically impossible to ap prehend them. f For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for teething. It soothes, softens the gurus, allays pain, cures colic. Best remedy for diarrhoea. 2o cents a bottle. PAV OF PREACHERS. Contrregatlonalists Get the Largest Sal aries and Baptists tha Lowest. Ministerial salaries are generally higher in cities than in towns and vil lages. The bishops form a class of ministers by themselves. The largest Episcopal income is $12,500, includ ing house rent, but the lowest is 13.000, with S300 for traveling ex penses. The average income of a bishop is 5,000 a year. The salaries of the bishops of the Methodist Epis copal church average 5,000, and those of Roman Catholic bishops range from S3, 000 to $5,000 and a house. The col lege presidents receive as incomes 85,000 and upwards. The Methodists have 16,500 traveling preachers and their average salary is SS47; though the income of some of the fore most Methodist preachers i3 from $5,000 to 7,000. The vast number receive on an average not more than S500 a year. The Congre frationaiists are very liberal toward their ministers. The average salary in Massachusetts is SI, 474,. and there are two churches in Boston, which pay 87,000 each. There are in the de nomination thirty-six pastorates which yield each $5,000 and upward. The average salary among the Pres byterians is between $1,000 and 1,200 a year. They have one parish, that of Dr. John Hull of New York, which pays 315,000 a 3"ear and a parsonage, and as a rule their ministers are lib erally provided for. The wealthiest denomination in the United States ia the Jewish, but it makes no returns of its salaries. The average clergy in the Episcopal church obtain $300 a year, but in many cases the income is $10,- 1 000,and in a large number of instances $i,0f)0. The Baptists pay very low salaries. Probably no Baptist pastor in any of our cities receives more than $6,000, with one exception. Tha Lutherans pay small salaries, but usually give in fees and other per quisites quite as much as in the sal ary. In only a siogde instance do they pay $6,000 a year. Christian fiiitrcli Convention. The Christian churches in Kansas have just held their state convention at Otta wa. The report of the state missionary board showed 17 evangelists employed; G,335 persons have joined the church un der the labors of theso evangelists and all the bills have been paid. The board is out of debt The convention next year will be held in Topeka. ation.il ti. A. -It. Committee. Rock ford, 111., Oct 6. Commander-in-Chief Lawler, Grand Army of the Re public, has appointed C. V. li. Pond of Muskegon, Mich., inspector general; Matt 11. Ellis of Yonkers, N. Y., judge advocate general; J. L. Bennett of Chi cago, assistant adjutant general. Las Cerrillos Anthracite. The Los Cerrillos, New Mexico, an thracite is carefully prepared at the mines this season, and is absolutely free from slate and other impurities. It will pay you to give this coal a trial. Call at our otlice aud see samples just as the coal comes from the cars. T ii k Southwestern Fuel Company, 034 Kansas Avenue. Telephone 193. 4.C, Wichita and Return, 4.6. By the Santa Fe Route. t. l.o u i u 1'air J OCTOBER 1 TO G. Tickets atone fare ($9.50) For round trip, will be Sold on Sect. 23. to Oc'. R. by Rock Islaud Route to tha Great Fair at St Louis, Good returning to and including Oct. 8. Accommodations First class in every respect Osage City Jiaft Coal. If you want a ton or a wagon load of the genuine Osage City shaft coal, it will be to your interest to give us a trial or der. Wre can satisfv you. The South-Western Fuel Company, Telephone 190, 634 Kansas Avenue S4 fii, Wichita and Ketura, By the Santa Fe Route. Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers Best pill for Constipation, best for Sick Headache best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Jones. S4.GJ, W ichita and Iteturn, S4.'i. By the Santa Fe Route. Prescott fc Co. have removed to No. 118 West Eighth street. Los Cerrillos Anthracite. The Los Cerrillos, New Mexico, an thracite is carefully prepared at the mines this season, and is absolutely free from slate and other impurities. It will pay you to give this coal a trial. Call at our office aud see samples just as the coal comes from the cars. The Southwestern Fuel Company, 634 Kansas Avenue. Telephone 19a JS-t.G-J. Wichita and itelurn, S4.G2. By the Santa Fe Route. Is Your Hair Krv and Brittle. Fall inz Oat or Xarnins G ray These are only indications that the fol licies or roots of the hair are getting weakened or diseased. B?gs' Hair Reuewer will strengthen and invigorate the follicies and the hair will regain its natural color and become soft, glossy and healthy. Sold by W. li. Kenuady. S4.C2, Wichita and Iteturn. S4.6i. By the Santa Fe Route. The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach eacrh working day in the week more than twice as taauy Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. S4.6j. Wichita and He turn, S4.G. By the Santa Fe Route. Dr. Menninger has moved back to his cottage, 1270 Topeka avenue. Tel. 85. Spark Guards. Kitchell & Marburg. Airtight Oak Stoves, turg. Kitchell & Mar- The State Journal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached through any other paper. This is a fact. Prescott & Co. have 118 West Eighth street. removed to No. Webb & Uarris,druggists, Bennett'sFlas. 4?. hi P si i The latest the United States and Cana dian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder supe rior to all others in purity and leavenincr strength. State?nents by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reports. i m ROYAL BAKING POWDER ORGANIZE A REGIMENT. Republican Flambeau Clubs of Shawnee County Vnite. The officers of the Republican Flam beau clubs have formed a regimental organization with the following officers: A. L. Brook, chief marshal; 11. M. Phil lips, 1st lieutanant, and A. M. Fuller, Und lieutanant. The clubs have been designated as fol lows: Co. A, Lantern brigade; Co. B, Topeka Flambeau club; Co. C, Scanda naviau club; Co. D, Wakarusa club; Co. E, Curtis North Topeka club; Co. F, Mission Township club; Co. G, North Tiq e ca Colored brigade. The regiment will visit Merideu Tuesday night a hun dred strong. ' Sir Roger do Coverley. But of all the things that Addison did there remains one pre-eminent creation which is his chief claiu to immortality. "The Campaign" has disappeared out of literature; "Cato" is known only by a few much quoted lines; the "Specta tor" itself, though a work whi.jh "no gentleman's library can be without, " dwells generally in a dignified retire ment there and is seldom seen on any table but the student's, though we are all supposed to be familiar with it, but Sir Roger de Coverley is tho familiar friend of most people wlio have read anything at all, and the acquaintance by sight, if wo may bo speak, of every body. There is no form better known in all literature. His simple rustic state, his modest sense of his own importance, his kind and genial patronage of tho younger world, which would laugh at him if it were not overawed by his mod esty and goodness, and which still snick ers in its sleevo at all those kind, ri diculous ways of his as ho walks about in London, taken in on all sides, with his right hand always in hia purse and his heart in its right place and always familiar and delightful. Wo seem to know Sir Roger from our cradle, though we may never even have read tho few chapters of his history. This is the one infallible distinction of genius above all commoner endowments. Of all the actors in that stirring time Sir Roger remains the most living and real. Mrs. 1L O. W. Oliphant in Century. Colored Dress Coats. A London paper prints this remark able bit of news: "Even if English society hesitates bo fore adopting the colored coats for even ing dress, America has decided to take tho step. At some of the most fashion able gatherings coats in claret color and navy blue, with plush kuee breeches fastened with three buttons, black silk stockings and 6hoes, with black buckles, have been seen. So far Mr. Ward Mc Allister has not been tempted to desert the conventional, but he is believed to bo favorably disposed toward the inno vation. " While on the topio of men's fashions it might be well to add that The Court Journal says that there is "a fad com ing on rather strongly" among English swells of the sterner sex "for submit ting the arm to the process of tattooing" as "an indelible device to affirm indeli ble love. " The writer adds: "But it will be there as an accusing evidence perhaps in many cases of a past and no longer existing affection. It would be much more intelligent if the hero of a true love were to have a gold bracelet riveted tightly round his wrist. It is a foreign custom which is being largely patronized in England by some men. Moreover, it may be considered as a voucher for being the possessor of a little superfluity of gold und even some rainy, unforeseen day may come in useful when filed off. Rudy's Pile suppository is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W. R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas avenue. Flock Inland if out e. St Louis and return, $9.50. Tickets on sale September 28 to October 6, Good returning to and Including October 8. Ktop That Couk'i With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is the most effective medicine ever put on the market for all throat aud lung troubles. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. Wr. R. Kenuady your enterprising druggist keeps it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 1?Oli SALE A splendid Scott's double barrel ed breech loading shot gun. cheap. Good as new. Cost isu. Cauat 107 Van huren ktreet, .opeka. Kau. VAS11 D Two young ladips can easily make from $3 to $5 per day. Address ii. W . A. Journal. investigations by t .' r S , . f - CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOSK. 0 It sfl! sEaBl sb 'J' aii mm tlmm ai Week Oct. 8. tar '.'innnoQ ' . STEWAIIT & HA LLA DAY'S MUSICAL BURLESQUE SPECIALTY COMPANY y .fx mm I 7"- f Sweet Singers! Clever Comedians! Delightful Dancers! Tlie Even of See Our Grand March. 12 Beautiful Ladies 12 Led by Nellie L!nie EVERY NIGHT B130 SAT. MATINEE 2!20 NO IKCHEASE I1T X-EICZ3-10. CENTS N3 USEE. TODAY'S J51AUKET RE l Furnlibed by tha Aiacl:ktcid I'resi tHi. Htnte Jnursnl. Chicago, Oct. 0. Wheat opened lirn at 34C advance. Local receipts wui light at 53 cars, and northwestern re ceipts fell below last year by 118 cars. Offerings were light. December started at 53;,i4, advanced ,'gC mure and decline i to 53?8. Corn receipts fell below estimates ! v 22 cars, but local traders were beat it-U May opened '8c bisrher at 61, decline. 1 J I4C, advanced to and receded t 5u,i 2'. Oats opened unchanged at "1 and d.s clined to 33;4 in sympathy with corn. Provisions were easier on local bell inf.". January pork started 5c lower at $12.55 and advanced to if 12.70 and de clined to i 12.60. January lard opened 21jC higher at $7.27, and declined to .25. Estimates for Monday: Wheat cars; corn 65 cars, oats 130 curs, hogs 25, 000 head. Hugs next week 125.0JO. Wheat October. 51:i4'; December ber, 51; May, Ci'J, Corn October, 52 bid; November, 52 bid; May, 51 . Oats November, 29 bid; Mav, 3 1 bid. Pork October, lfl2.JSJ; J an nary, SI 2. Lard October, $7.00; January, January, fiats 2,1': $7.35. Rriis October, $6,473. Cami Wheat M-V; corn 5i pork $12.80; lard $7.60; ribs f.72 j. Butte it Easy; creameries, lOci; dairv, 13 6t,'l. Eggs steady at 16' 17 ' ,'. Hogs Receipts today 10.00- .ffirial receipts yesterday 17.141 head; ship, ments today 7.350 head; left over uboot 600; quality poor. Market dull, pi i es -.out 5c lower. Cattle Receipts. 2,0110. Market quiot; at unchanged prices. Sheep Receipts, 6,000. Market juiet without change. Inntaa Ci.r .YJar'tnt. Wheat Market low; No. 2. bar!, 48 19c; No. 2, red, 40 U1 i; No. 3, red, 40J2C; rejected; 42S"43c. Corn Steady; No. 2, mixed 4 No. 2, white, 40)u 47 j4c. Oats Firm; No. mixed, 20.$ 30c; No. 2, white. 33c. Rte No. 2, 52c. Flax Sked Steady. $1.2351.21. Bkan Dull. 45-17. Hat Dull; timothy, 7.5'js.rO; prairie. $6.50(7.50. Butter Market lirm; creamery 194221c; dairy tkr, 18c. Eoos Quit; 14'c. Kansas dry. Oct. C. Catti.k Re ceipts. 2,000; dhipmentd, 2.4O0. M.uKet slow but steady. Texas t.te,-rs f 2.35.a 3.10; beef steers, $3.705.25; Dative cows $1.50(2.85; Btocker and feeder f.,5" 03.50. Uoam Receipts 1.000; shipments. !.' ;. Market steady. Hulk of tales, : t '.' i 5.10; heavies 5. 5U5.10; pa- m r -, $5.00(5.10; mixed, $4.5)5 5. 10; light, $4.0055.05; pigs, $2.(..0rr,4 5. Siikkp Receipts. 1,000; suipmcat s, 300. Market steady. Ladies admire Ayer'a Hair Vigor, for the rich lustre it gives the hair. It re. stores original color. Tlie Season