The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 08, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, EVENING JUNE 8. 1859.
FOR
CURES SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
THE
CURES CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER.
Ladles' and Children's
Hairdrsssing- and .
Maniouring Parlors
Wo malt a specialty of all
Scalp and Skin Diseases, re
moving Freckels. Blotches
and Pimples. We aiso carry
ft full line of Toilet Articles,
Call and be ooorlnced.
'Jarbos & Grant. O
0 624 Kansas Ave. &
TV FOR
rarrow views.
$ See
811
Near the
Transfer
fetation.
T Ity Views made In all parts of the city
INVESTIGATED.
leading TTawspapers,, After Thor
ough and Careful Investigation
Report That His Remedies Cure
Ninety-six Out of Every One
Hundred Cases.
Daring the past fire months inch re
liable journals as the Boston Post,
Philadelphia limes, New York Press.
uxiuiuore American, YYasnington Poet,
and equally prominent newspapers in
other cities have thoroughly investigated
the claims made for Munyoa's Homoeo
pathic Remedies with the moat astonish
ing results. Bead what they have to
Bay: ,
The Boston Post says: "Since we be
gan to investigate the claims made for
Munyoa's Remedies we have received
letters and testimonials from nearly
every State in the Unioa, and find that
his remedy only fails to cure about 4
?per cent of the cases. Some of these
cures have been so quick and so thor
ough tha they seem almoBt incredible."
The Philadelphia Times says: "Out of
1811 reports received from those who
used Muayon'a Rheumatism Cure, 1744
declare themselves positively cored, aaci
33 say they haw beea gTeatly benefited.
This is certainly indisputable vidence,
and must place his remedies as one of
the great discoveries of the age."
The New York Press says: "W fln?
that out of every lOO who have usee?
Munyoa's Remedies 96 have declared
themselves cured or greatly benefitted.
There can now be no hesitancy in saying
that Munyon's Remedies may be termed
positive cures."
The Baltimore American Bays: "It
will be seen by the testimonials we have
published that Muayon'a Rheumatism
Cure acta almost Instantaneously, cor
ing' the most obstiaate cases in a few
hours. This remedy never fails to oure
sharp shooting pains in the arms, legs
idea, back or breas or soreness in any
part of the body. It is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, sciatica, lum
bago, stiff and swollen jo iota, stiff back
and all pains in the hips and loins, it
seldom fails to give relief after one or
two doses, and almost Invariably cores
ibeiote one bottle has been used."
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
They Will Meet at Garfield
Thursday.
Park Next
The Old Settlers association of To
peka and Shawnee county will hold Its
annual reunion and picnic at Garfield
park Thursday, June 13, commencing at
10 a. m. It is earnestly requested that
every old settler come and bring his
basket well filled and have the good
time assured by a large reunion. A com
petent committee have in charge the
procuring of speakers, music, eta All
papers in the city and county please
copy. By order of the executive board,
John akmstrosb, President.
J. S. Collins, Secretary.
SATED WITHOUT WHISK? .
A Victim of a Rattlesnake Bit Sock the
Poison From tba Wound.
Caldwell, Kan., June 8. Mrs. Put
man, who lives about eight miles south
of here, in the strip, a few days ago was
bitten by a rattlesnake on the big toe.
The snake was coiled up on the door
step of the house, which is built ont of
Bod, and as Sirs. Putmsn stepped over it
the reptile stuck its fangs into her foot.
6he had presence of mine sufficient to
place her toe in her mouth and suck the
wound, and her husband, who was near
st hand, also assisted his unfortunate
wife.
Dr. Bear was called in as soon as pos
sible and he applied a pump to the
wound. He has in his possession a part
Df the virus which was extracted, which
can be seen under a glass. Airs. Put
8n i&SjjyJcspuajs, wis doing welj.
BLOOD
5 etk fea
I hrmv'" ,8 Bet 8th
MUNYON
OLNEY'S SUCCESSOR,
Judge Judson Harmon of Ohio
Appointed.
Mr. Olney Transferred to the
State Department.
IIARM02J A SURPRISE.
He is a Corporation Lawyer at
Cincinnati.
Washington, June 8. The president
late yesterday afternoon announced
the following cabinet appointments:
For secretary of state, Richard J.
Olney, of Massachusetts; for attorney
general, J udson , Harmon, of Cincin
nati. This announcement made late
yesterday afternoon of the transfer of
Attorney-General Olney to the head of
the state department, created no sur
prise here, as it has been well under
stood for several days that Mr.
Olney would succeed to" the
first place in the cabinet, made
vacant by the death of Secretary
Gresham. It is probable Mr.
Olney will take the oath as the head of
the state department to-day. The pres
ident at one time contemplated other
changes in his cabinet, and the rear
RICHARD J. OLNEY.
rangement of several portfolios, and in
tnis connection consideration was giv
en to the transfer of Secretary Smith
to ttie department of justice, but
this and other transfers were finally
aoanaoneaana the president concluded
tne simplest plan would be merely to
mi tne vacancy caused by Mr. Olney's
promotion.
the appointment of Judge Judson
Harmon, of Cincinnati, as attorney
gcuciai uauie in me nature ol a sur
prise. His name had not even been
canvassed as among the probabilities.
mere is the best authority for the
statement the president had several
men under consideration, and the port
folio of justice might have been had by
Mr. James C. Carter, of New York, who
was counsel for the government in the
Behring sea tribunal and the income
tax cases, and by Mr. Frederick R.
Coudert, of New York, had they been
disposed . to accept it. Secretary
Carlisle knew Judge Harmon per
sonally, and both admired and re
spected his ability. It was he, prob
ably, who first presented his name to
President Cleveland. Ex-Gov. Camp
bell, of Ohio, a close friend of Judge
Harmon, also warmly supported him,
and the president also secured from
ex-Go v. Hoadley, of Ohio, who is now
living in New York, and whose law
partner Harmon was, most favorable
reports as to his ability and standing.
After canvassing . the situation
thoroughly, the president offered the
portfolio of justice to Judge Harmon
by wire yesterday afternoon, and im
mediately upon receiving a favorable
reply, announced the appointments.
THE CAREER OF JUDSON HARMON.
Cincinnati, June 8. When the ap
pointment of Judge Judson Harmon
became known here yesterday after
noon attorneys from the courts and
their offices rushed to the office of Har
mon, Colston, Goldsmith & Hoadley to
congratulate the new attorney-general,
and ask for a date for a farewell
dinner from the bar. Judge Harmon
6aid he received a letter from Presi
dent Cleveland and replied to it by
wire, but he had no knowledge of his
appointment till advised by the press.
He went to Columbus last night on
professional business, and does not
know when he will go to Washington.
Judge Harmon is not only recognized
as one of the foremost lawyers and
jurists of this state, but also as one of
the most popular citizens. He was
born near this oity forty-nine years
ago, has always lived here and is
known by all. His father. Rev. B. F.
Harmon, was a Baptist minister. Judge
Harmon graduated at Dennison uni
versity, a Baptist institution at
Granville, O., in ISM, and be
gan the practice of law in Cincin
nati in 1869. He was a republican
till 1872, when he Greeleyized. As a
democrat he was elected common pleas
judge on the Tilden ticket in 1876. He
was elected superior judge in 1878, re
elected in 1383, and when ex-.Gov.
George Hoadley went to New York in
1S87, Judge Harmon resigned from the
bench to become the head of the firm
of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith &
Hoadley, which represents several
railroads and other large corporations,
and with which firm he will continue
his connection.
Home fop Girls.
Cmxi-icoTHE, Mo., June 8. Contractor
F. H. Binder, of Jefferson City, yester
day began work on the addition to the
state industrial home for girls in Chil
licothe. The additional cottage and
schoolroom, when completed, will, it
is believed, meet all the wants of the
state for the reclaiming of girls that
may be sent here for some time to
come.
There is no baking powder which nro
buvu oiito auu tasteful food
the Royal Baking Powder.
as
Mr. Jennings' ram of last night did
not arrive. He has not even vet received
the bill of ladinr.
A TRAIN WRECK.
ad assist Jnmpi the Track and Three
zu.en Arm aiim
V
Camden, Ark., June 8. A wreck oc
curred on the Mill road of the Little
Bay Lumber Co., near what is known
as "Happy Hollow," in Calhoun coun
ty. The engine jumped the track and
caused the wreck. Those killed out
right were: Melvin Rutherford, Frank
Sloan, Joe Airson. The wounded are:
John Colhey, John Chambers, Ed Hop
kins and Jim Wagner. A stranger
whose name was given as Dealton was
also injured. Several others received
Blight injuries.
A PITIFUL CASE OT DESTITUTION.
Pond Creek, Ok., June 8. Some
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
this city took a trip out in the sparsely
settled portion of the county and found
a family, Mr. Jarritt, a widower with
five little girls, ranging in age from a
few months old babe to 11 years, al
most starved to death. The father
was down in bed with fever and all
they have had to eat for a couple of
weeks was wild greens gathered by
the children. Their wants were tem
porarily supplied by the ladies, and
the proper authorities notified.
A WIFE AND STEPFATHER MURDERED.
Lexington, Ky., June 8. George
Green, colored, shot and instantly
killed yesterday, his wife and her step
father, named Henderson. Wakes, and
then attempted suicide. Green's wife
left him, going to the boma of her
mother. The woman was killed while
asleep and her stepfather, upon com
ing into the room, when attracted by
the pistol shots. Green is still alive,
but has two large holes in his head.
EIGHT PRISONERS BREA-K jail.
Ava, Mo., June 8. All the prisoners
confined in . jail here, escaped last even
ing about 8 o'clock. There were eight
of them. Ben Trott, the most notori
ous of them, was captured by Collector
John W. Singleton before he succeeded
in getting out of town. The sheriff
and several citizens are now in hot pur
suit of the balance. ' ' :
SUPREME CQURT , CRITICISED.
Grand Master Sovereign, of . Knizhts of
Labor, Addresses Laboring Men.
Chillicothe, Mo., June 8. Grand
Master Workman' Sovereign 'of the
Knights of Labor arrived ; in this city
yesterday from Des Moines, and. spoke
to a large audience at the City ball
last evening. He devoted most of his
time to the silver and labor
questions. He advocated the abso
lute and unlimited free coin
age ax. tne ratio ot 10 to l. He re
ferred to the supreme court in very un
complimentary terms, denouncing it
for the decision "against labor" in the
A. R. U. cases, which resulted in send
ing Debs and his associates to Drison.
He also brought serious accusations
against the court for its decision in the
income tax cases. Mr. Sovereign talked
on the labor question, explaining
the ethcacy of organization in
every city, town and hamlet. He said
that if every laboring man would as
sert his right by organization his
strength could command more respect
from the capitalists.-
Ihe authorities of Canada have been
making an elaborate study of the baking
powders sold there. The offioial analvat
of Ontario says as the result of his in
vestigation that he "finds the Royal Bak
ing rowaer far superior to the others."
and goes so far as to recommend its" use
in preference to any other. Likewise
series of over five hundred tests made by
puunc analysts ana cnemists of promi
nence throughout the country show it to
De twenty-tive per cent greater in leav
ening strength than any of its competi
tors.
KANSAS NATIONAL BANKS.
Their Standing; Shown by th"e Report of the
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, June 8. A summary
of the reports made to the comptroller
of the currency by the 123 national
banks in Kansas gives the following
showing: Loans and discounts, $19,-
104,8f5; stocks, securities, etc., $934,674:
banking house, furniture and fixtures,
SI, 485,256; other real estate and
mortgages owned, 8866,633; due
from approved reserve agents,
$3,159,271; gold coin, 81,233,534:
gold treasury certificates, $39,550;
lawful money reserve in banks, $2,241,-
4.7; total resources, 833,022,135; capital
stock paid in, 310,082,100; surplus fund,
$1,465,870; undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid, $643,129; indi
vidual deposits, $16,417,847: United
States deposits, $84,564; deposits of
United States disbursing officers, $189,-
.89; average reserve held, 34.03 per
cent.
CHEERFUL FRUIT GROWERS.
They Expect Hlch Prices on Account of the
Late Frosts.
Willow Springs, Mo., June 8. The
state horticultural society, in session
here now, has the largest attendance
since the society was organized. Most
all of the prominent fruit men of the
state are in attendance, many of whom
have visited the large fruit farms near
this city. The fruit crop this season
will be very large and of extra qual
ity. There are thousands of acres of
bearing orchards in Howell county,
some of which are the lars-est in t.hi
United States, and a great many acres
are being planted. Owing to the late
frosts north and east killing all the
fruit the fruit growers will get good
prices for their fruit this falL
A Man Fatally Beaten.
Coffeyville, Kan., June 8. A man
by the name of Reynolds was arrested
here for the attempted murder of a
machine agent by the name of Ander
son, near Liberty, Kan. It appears
that Reynolds and Anderson were
traveling together. Anderson had his
head fractured and was badly beaten.
Reynolds came to this city yesterday
morning with the team and wagon.
Reynold's story is that they were at
tacked by outlaws. The injured man
will die.
Miaeral Water.
Tha finest in the west. Come and trvit
J. W. Phillips, 612 W. Eighth ava.
Peerless Steam
Laundry Peerleu
Steam Laundry,
TIDE OF TRADE RISES.
Advance So Fast it is Feared it
Won't Last.
The Demand for Money is Also
Greatly Expanding.
WILL IT CONTINUE.
Crops
May be Too Small
Sustain Business.
to
New York, June 8. R. G. Dun &
Co-'s weekly review of trade says: The
tide of business is rising, even as it
was falling just two years ago, with
surprising rapidity. The gain has gone
so far and so fast in some branches
that the more conservative fear it may
not be maintained. But the period of
dullness which comes m each market
after an unusual rise brings as yet
nothing like a corresponding decline.
Industries gain much, halt or fall back
a little and then gain once more. The
demand for consumption is steadily in.
creasing as the employment and wages
of the people increase. Demand for
money expands, one bank reporting 29
per cent, larger in the discounts for
the country, and another 23 per cent,
more commercial loans than a year ago.
and all but two report some gain.
The serious question remains whether
the crop will be full enough to sustain
a large Dusiness. iiut the worse re
ports to-day are better by far than the
estimates recently current. Wheat
rose 2 cents, fell back 2 with realizing,
ana has again risen 3, with a western
estimate of a crop 80,000,000 bushels
smaller than last year. It is per
tinent to remember that official
and most unofficial reports, down
to a late period last fall, put
the yield about 80,000,000 bushels
lower than it is now known to have
been. Western receipts were 264,000
bushels more than last year, and in
five weeks have been 7,671,031 bushels,
against 6,991,650 last year, while At
lantic exports, flour included, 670,000
bushels for the week, have been in five
weeks 7J88,728 bushels, against 11,945,
478 last year. There is neither holding
back by farmers nor anxious haste in
purchasing by foreigners to support
belief in scarcity.
Cotton declined an eighth,with better
weather at the south, but excitement
and prices rose again with the report
of only 11.6 per cent, decrease in
acreage. Much greater decrease has
been considered certain, but condition
is reported less favorable than last
year. With a tenth smaller yield per
acre and acreage 11.6 per cent, less
than last year, the yield would still
exceed 7,700,000 bales, which, with
heavy stocks carried over, would for
bid the idea of famine. But a late
crop is the more exposed to injury.
June began with 9,553,393 bales already
in sight and 3,302,350 American remain
ing in commercial 6tocks, while
European spinners held May 1, over 1,
000.000 bales, according to Ellison.
Iron pushed upward like the great
buildings into which so much of it
goes, and the advance in finished
products has become general. Of
structural steel, 12,600 tons were
turned out in May by the Homestead
works, breaking the record, and prices
rose 1.3 cents for beams and L2 for
angles.
Failures for the week have been 195
for the United States, against 216 last
year, and 25 in Canada, against 40 last
year.
The Royal Baking Rowder was intro
duced to the public over a quarter of a
century ago, and from that time the era
of good bread, biscuit, cake and pastry
commenced and from that time also be
gan the decline, so frequently, remarked
by the medical fraternity, of those dys
peptic ailments which formerly pre
vailed among the American people. No
agency has had more Influence in thus
Denenciaiiy affecting the health and
comfort of the peopla than the Royal
Baking Powder.
THE INCOME TAX.
Preparations Being; Made to Return Every
Dollar Paid.
Washington, June 8. Blanks are
prepared at the treasury department
for use of persons who have claims
against the government for the refund
of the income tax. The refund will be
made under section 2220 of the revised
statutes, which authorizes the commis
sioner of internal revenue on appeal to
refund all taxes erroneously or ille
gally collected. Few claims have as yet
been filed, probably because the claim
ants have been waiting for official in
formation on the subject Every dol
lar of the income tax already collected
will De repaid to the nersons from
whom the collections were made.
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 10: Cincinnati, 0.
At Washington Cleveland. 8: Washing
ton, 5.
At Boston Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
At Philadelphia St. Louis. 9: Philadel
phia, 5.
At Baltimore Chicago, 10; Baltimore. 8.
At Xew York New York, 9; Louisville, 3.
Western League.
At Milwaukee Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 3.
At St. Paul St. Paul, 10; Detroit, &
Western Association.
At Peoria Peoria, 9; Quincy 8.
At Omaha Omaha, 15: St. Joseph, 12.
At Lincoln--Lincoln, 10; Des Moines, 1
At Jacksonville Jacksonville. 9; Rockford,
The Bandits Mid Not Come.
Springfield, Mo., June 8. Golden
City, on the Memphis railway, 20 miles
west of Springfield, is on the lookout
for bandits. Postmaster Pence received
from officers of Pittsburg, Kan., a
warning that his office would be held
up yesterday noon. He had a strong
guard ready for robbers, but they
weakened. A gang of twenty men
cleared out of town last nicrht.
Special pains taken in doing up la
dies' waists. Peerless Steam Laundry.
Subscribe for tha Jofrnau '
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Two Man Claims to Ra Warden of the Kan.
as Penitentiary Court Must Decide.
Leatknwobth, Kan., June 8. Bruce
Lynch is now fully installed and
equipped as warden of the Kansas
state penitentiary. He is the duly
recognized bead of that institution by
the board of directors thereof, and the
governor and state auditor, and will
exercise the fuU prerogatives of his
office. For the time' being, however,
this state institution will have two
wardens and two deputy wardens, as
both Chase and his deputy, Markham,
refuse to admit that their successors
have been legally appointed.
At 1:25 p. m. yesterday the peniten
tiary board, by a unanimous vote, ap
proved the bond of Bruce Lynch, thus
recognizing him as warden of the pen
itentiary. Mr. Eckert, of the board,
at once notified Mr. Lynch, who was
outside awaiting the news, and then
Mr. Lynch went to the penitentiary
to made a demand upon Chase for
possession. Many persons believed
that a clash ' would occur, by Chase
refusing to admit Mr. Lynch within
the prison walls, but on the contrary,
he extended a hearty greeting to the
new warden, and the two then held a
long and secret conference. It is said
that Chase agreed to step down and
out if the board would agree to audit
his account up to date. This proposi
tion was not entertained, as tb
board concluded that such action
would be a repudiation of Gov. Mor
rill's claim for authority to suspend
the warden. Finding that the board
would not enter into any sort of com
promise, Chase refused to acknowledge
Lynch as his successor, and Markham,
acting under advice of Chase, refused to
recognize Naill as deputy warden. In
this condition affairs now rest, there
being two wardens and deputy war
dens. But there is no clash or talk of
physical resistance, and the courts will
have to decide.
MR. HARRITY'S LETTER.
He Will Not Call a Meeting of the
Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Philadelphia, June 8. Chairman
William F. Harrity, of the democratic
national committee, has received a
number of inquiries as to whether he
intended to call a meeting of the com
mittee at an early day to decide whether
or not a national convention should be
called to take action on the money
question. In order to relieve the mind
of anxious democrats with regard to
the matter, Mr. Harrity has written
the following letter:
Philadelphia, Pa., Juneft Idonot expect
or intend to call a meeting of the democratic
national committee until next winter, when
it will meet for the purpose of fixing
the time and place for holding the
democratic national convention of 1890.
unless I shall be requested to do so bv the
requisite number of the democratic national
committee. I do not believe there is
any necessity for a convention at this time; on
the contrary, I am of the opinion that to call
one now would be harmful to the business in
terests of the counrry and prejudicial to the
welfare of the democratic party.
William F. Harrity,
Chairman Democratic National Committee.
Mr. Harrity said he had nothing: to
add to what is contained in this letter.
EVANGELISTS CAST OUT.
Two Methodist Ministers Apply for Licenses
and Are Refnsed.
St. Louis, June 8. A refusal to con
tinue the licenses of H. C. Hart and A.
Magan caused a very animated discus
sion at the session of the St. Louis dis
trict conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church (south) yesterday.
Messrs. Magan and Hart have
held local preacher's licenses for the
past three yeara They are members
of the First Methodist church of this
city, and received licenses at the re
quest of their fellow "members. For
some time past, however, they have
been touring the country on evangel
ical missions and the refusal of their
licenses for the coming year was based
on the position that the church does
not recognize the office of an evaneelist.
CHINA'S EMPEROR GRATEFUL,
President Cleveland Thanked for His
Ef-
forts in Restoring Peace.
Washington, June 8. The Chinese
minister here in company with Acting
secretary ol state U hi accompanied by
his secretary ol legation and inter
preter waited in person upon the pres
ident yesteraay aiternoon and pre
sented to him a letter from the emperor
of China, thanking him in graceful
terms for the kindly offices ex
ercised by the United States in behalf
of the restoration of peace between
China and Japan. The imperial com
munication was in the Chyiese lan
guage handsomely encased in royal
yellow silk.
TO PERPETUATE PEACE.
The Conferenee on Arbitration Declares Its
Principles.
Mohonk Lake, N. Y., June 8. The
conference of arbitration concluded its
session at the Lake Mohonk house last
night with the discussion of the ques
tion of enlisting an education in favor
of a peaceful settlement of interna
tional controversies. A declaration of
principles was adopted and a request
was preferred that our government
take steps looking to the consumma
tion of a treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain.
New Fourth-Class Postmasters.
Washington, June S. Fourth-class
postmasters appointed yesterday were:
Kansas Glengrouse, Cowley county,
J. A. Moser, vice H. T. Fromm, re
signed; Tevis, Shawnee county, N. L.
Tevis, vice D. W. Dawley, resigned.
Missouri Shelby, Linn county, C. E.
Smith, vice W. J. Whisenand, resigned.
Will Rescne Peary.
St Johns, N. F., June 8. The whale
boat Kite has been chartered to carry
an expedition of ten persons to Green
land to rescue Lieut. Peary, the Arctic
explorer. Emile Diebitsch, Peary's
brother-in-law, will have charge of the
party.
Any one who is suffering from Con
stipation or Indigestion, would do well
to try Beggs' Little Giant Pills, They
give perfect satisfaction. Sold and war
ranted by all druggists.-
'Phone 332 our wagon will call for
jour laundry the Eeerleaa.
LIMITED TIMS
HANDSOME,
TDdDCil&Bt
FREE
lEXCHNNGE. TOR lO TETt-CtWT
VAVt, TAGS TWtn VHOWI
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
The American "Tobacco (3cfc
NEW YORK.
SOLID
THROUGH
TRAINS
FROM
Zaasas City St. Joseph
-TO-
Sfei Itsjs, Chicago, Omaha, Peoria,
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
With Tiaftj Crs, Vestibule! Braving
Boom Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair
Cut (seats free.) Only one
change of Cars to
The Atlantic Coast
TBS BEST
New York,
Baltimore,
tIMK FOB
Boston,
Washington
Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
And Eastern Points.
For fall Isftrmilios Address!
H. C. ORR,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Kansas City, Ho.
TOMLINSOM
High Art, Kedium ani Cheap
Chamber Suits $9 00 to $75
Parlor Suits 18 00 to 90
Sideboards lOOO to 55
Extension Tables.... 3 00 to 30
Dining Chairs.. 30 to lO
Hall Trees.... ........ 6 50 to 30
Combinat'n Bookcase 8 00 to 40
Library Cases 6 00 to 30
Ladies' Desks........ 6 OO to 20
Chiflbniersi.... 9 OO to 30
Center Tables.... i... 75 to lO
Library Tables 2 50 to 20
Children's Carriages.. 4 50 to 40
Think of WoU Oak high back J - aflO
cam) seat Dining Chairs for.... tj JL ixU
Come and see our stock the
largest in the state as much Fur
niture in our store as all the other
stores in Topeka combined.
Folding Chairs and Tables to
rent for parties.
A full complete line of Office
Desks and Office Chairs.
REED &T0IMS0I
510 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 350.
MISS ANTHONY DENIES IT.
Says She Hasn't and Won't Reslg-n as Pres
ident of Woman Suffrage League.
San Fkancisco, June 8. Miss Susan
B. Anthony who has returned from the
Yosemife valley, denies the report tele
graphed from the east that she had re
signed the presidency of , the National
Suffrage league. She says she has not
resigned and. does not intend to do so.
I have recently obtained samples of
the chief baking powders in the market,
and have subjected them to careful
chemical examination to determine their
purity, wholesomeness -and ' leavening
power. As the result of my tests I find
the Royal Baking Powder superior to
the others in every respect. It is en
tirely free from all adulteration and un
wholesome impurity,, and in baking it
gives off a greater volume of leavening
gitsthan any other powder. It in, there
fore, not only the purest, but also the
strongest powder -with which I am ac
quainted. Walter a Haines, M. D.,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of
Health.
vnea -iayrnfir witn a JPisToT.
Gallatin, Mo., June 8. James
Green, the 18-year-old son of James T.
Green, who lives 6 miles south of here.
was piaying witn a pistol yesterdav
when it exploded and killed him in
stantly.
Clearing house returns for the Drin-
cipal cities in the United States for the
week ended June 7 showed an averao-e
increase as compared with the corre
sponding week last year of 25.8; in New
York the increase was 33.0; outside
New York, 18.4.
Miss Daisy D. Bar bee-, of Louis.
has been admitted to. practice law be-
fore the supreme court of Missouri.
An attempted jail deliverv at St.
Joseph, Mo., was discovered by ta
bri? 1? time to be frustrated.
15?- FOr A
1111
REEDS
FURNITURE