The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 13, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
G
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL. 13, 1900.
A HIT AT THE TRUST.
VOTING PLACES.
pot Cash
VwYRREN 'M.CJ30S3Y a c?
VJia 613-615 HANG. AVE.
Kid GlOVeS. "Last Call"
on Easter Kid
Gloves. The line is thoroughly
complete with no advance over last
year's prices, and Easter Novelties
at popular prices we ask our usual
share of your patronage. We will
augment our fitting force for to
morrow's business, so will give you
QUICK SERVICE.
At S1.00 pr "Parisienne," a
novelty, has 3
pearl clasps to match' the Glove or
the stitching. Colors, Modes and
Tans.
At $ 1. 00 pr "Tref ousse,"
Suedes 3 clasps
Modes, Tans, Slates and Browns.
$2.03 quality; tomorrow $1.00.
At S 1 . 2 5 pr "Queen Louise,"
2 clasps P. K.
Very stylish, and " Doris," 2 clasp,
overseem, medium heavy for street
wear.
At 51.50 pr "Dorothy,' 3
clasp, real kid,
10 colors, the very best you can
buy at this price and " Our
Special" P. K., 2 clasp, a new Glove
and a good one.
At SI. 75 Novelty Suedes,
Yellows, Slates, Ma
rine, Cadet, Mode;, Nile, fancy
contrasting embroidery.
Fancy Goods New Ribbon
Department fJ
black, 50c
New Monogram Leather Belts in
slate and brown at 50c
New Elastic Pulley Belts, black
and White, 59c, 75c and 85c
New Black Satin Tucked Pulley
Belts at 50c
ALL TO HIS WIFE.
CoL Holliday's Will Provides She
Shall Have AIL
The last will and testament of the
late Cyrus K. Holliday was filed for
l.robate before Judge Dolman Thursday
afternoon.
The document is dated March 12, sev
enteen days "before his death. The will
was witnessed by Mrs. Jeanette Hol
liday, wife of Charles K. Holliday, and
Amy McFarland, a nurse. Mary D.
Holliday. widow of Colonel Holliday, is
named as the ;nly leatte. Charles K.
Holliday and Mrs. Iillie H. Kellam, son
and daughter of Colonel Holliday, are
naemd as executors of the estate, with
out bond. The will reads in part as
follows:
" I direct that out. of my estate shall
1 c paid all my just debts, including
the expenses of my last illness and my
1'uneiul expenses.
"I give, devise and bequest to my
dearly beloved wife, Mary D. Holliday.
sill the rest, residue and remainder of
my estate, whether real or personal or
mixed and wherever located belonging
to me at the time of my deaSi; mean
ing hereby to give, devise and bequeath
to my said wife all my lands and tene
ments wherever located, all my inttr
sts in tstates in my real estate, all
my lands, stocks, mortgages, notes,
moneys, evidences of indebtedness and
lersonal property which I own or in
which 1 have any interest, to have and
to hold the same to my said wife and
her heirs and assigns."
WILL ARREST REPEATERS.
Chief of Police Ramsey Says They Are
to Be Lockea Vp If Caught.
Chief of Police Ramsey is preparing
fur the diligent policing of the polls at
Saturday's primaries.
"I shall have enough specials sworn
in so that an officer can be at every
voting place." said the chief. "They
will have orders to enforce all laws,
and that means that Tepeaters, if
aught, will be arrested the same as
anyone else commiting an offense
against the law. There must be order
at the polls."
It was with special care we selected our line of Clothing, Hats and Neckwear
this season, and our assortment this season surpasses all previous efforts. Our
aim has bsen Style, fit, make and quality, combined with the Lowest Possible
Prices for Good Goods Well Made.
Whether you buy or not, come and see our assortment.
Men's
Z
i
r .... , '
Every one
teed.
V.. i
i
Price
.Vith every purchase from us
free of charge, a handsome Photo
New Dos? Collar Belts at 25c
50c, 75c and $1.00.
Chain Girdles at 25c 39c 50c
59c and 75c
Pulley Belt Sets at 25c 35c 39c
50c, 75c and $t.03.
Pulley Collars, Silk or Satin, col
ors and black, 85c
Ribbons. You will want new
Ribbons for Sunday.
You will fine special prices prevail
ing at our Ribbon Department to
morrow it's a saving opportunity.
Narrow Fancies, 10c, t2'c, 1 5c
Wide Fancies. 25c, 29c 35c 39c
and up.
Plain and Moire Taffetas, colors
at 5c, 7c, 1 0c," 12 c, J5c, J 8c, 20c,
22c and up.-
Cut prices on Black Double Face
Satin; cut prices on Black Taffeta,
both plain and moire; cut prices on
Colored Double Face Satin cord
edge for TOMORROW ONLY.
Some new things in Narrow
Fancy Beltings.
Neckwear. We are showing
. most everything
in Ladies' Neckwear that one
could wish. We have opened the
third lot this week.
Satin Stock Collars at 15c, 25c,
50c.
Narrow Lawn Ties at 10c, J 5c,
25c 35c, 50c
Narrow Silk Ties at 50c, 75c $1.
Silk Scarfs at 50c, 75c, $, $1.25,
$1.50 and up.
Jabots at 75c $1, $1.25, $1.50
and up.
Lace Barbs at 35c, 50c, 75c, 89c,
$1, $1.25, $1.50.
Silk Strings, Silk Imperials, Silk
Bows, Lace Collars, Silk and Lace
Fronts and Chiffon Fischues.
FOR AND AGAINST.
Washington, April 13. The senate
committee on interstate commerce to
day continued its hearing on the bill
for the amendment of the interstate
commerce law. George R. Blanchard,
former Trunk line commissioner, re
turned to the stand to answer ques
tions growing out of a former statement
made by him and Interstate Commetce
Commissioner Prouty. Mr. Prouty sup
ported the bill. He made a plea for
the granting of power to the commis
sion to inspect the books of the rail
road companies and to exercise a cer
tain control over rates. He said that
under the existing law it was almost, if
not quite, impossib to prove discrimi
nation on the part of the roads.
REPEATERS BEAVARE!
Penalty May Mean Term in the Pen
itentiary. The law which applies to repeaters is
general, and is included in the follow
ing: "A qualified voter under the notice cr
call may challenge any vote offered
because such person offering to vote is
not entitled to vote under the notice
or call, because he is not a citizen of
the United States or cannot be at the
next election a legal voter of the pre
cinct, because such person has received
or been promised directly or indirectly
money, fee or reward for his vote, or
has voted on the same day at that or
some other precinct.
The penalty under this provision if
the repeater would "swear in" his vote
would be the same as for perjury,
which would mean a term in the peni
tentiary. A QUICK DENIAL.
Philadelphia, April 13. A vice presi
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad today
characterized as untrue a report from
Baltimore that the Pennsylvania rail
road was in a deal with the B. & O.
company to acquire the Philadelphia &
Reading company and Central Railroad
company of New Jersey. He further
stated that the question of the B. & O.
railroad running its trains over the
Pennsylvania railroad to Jersey City
nad not been broached or discussed.
double breasted
Suits and Topcoats.
Are you interested in them ?
We never had as many as
this season, and our prices
are not the new advance
prices, either.
A number of new styles re
ceived this week to fit
The Tall and
Slim-Built Men
and the short or stout man.
We are the only one who
keeps the
Famous Royal Blue Serge
SUITS.
DRESS YOUR BOY UP
FOR EASTER
with one of our handsome Novelty
Suits, and you will feel proud of that
boy of yours.
The most complete Children's and
Boys' Department in the city.
A new line of Junior Shirts, ages 5
to 12, just received this week.
Complete line of Boys' and Chil
dren's Neckwear and Collars.
guaran
$10
00
we triva von ommnno
and when you have
can keep forever.
Medallion, which you
A New Easter Line of Neck
wear received Tlmrsday.
They are the Very Latest.
Broom Corn Imported From
Europe Sold at Chicago For
$120 Per Ton.
Chicago, April 33. The Tribune says:
Not until this year has there ever been
any broom corn imported from Europe
for the use of the American broom fac
tories. A firm in this city is now re
ceiving a cargo of corn, which was
bought in Hungary, because the price in
this country is so high. The broom corn
trust, it is said, has 12.000 tons in hand,
but will not sell it for less than $200 a
ton. The Hungarian corn was shipped
from Triest. "With the ocean and rail
way freight charges this broom corn
will cost the Chicago firm less than $120
a ton laid down in Chicago. It is what
is known in the broom corn trade as
pale red self -working and does not com
pare well wtih the corn grown in Illi
nois or Kansas.
TRUST EN JOINED.
Court Puts a Check on the New Flour
Trust.
New York, April 13. Justice Jenks" of
the supreme court, Brooklyn, today
ranted the application of Ora M. Jew
ell for an injunction to restrain Thos.
A. Mclntyre and the other members of
the reorganization committee of the
United States Milling company from
transferring to a new company about to
be organized and the successor of the
United States Milling company certain
shares of the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Mill
ing company amounting to $80,000
which the plaintiff had deposited with
them for the purpose of having them
examined for United States milling
stock on the representations of the de
fendants, which are alleged to be un
true as to mills brought into the com
bination. The defendants claim that the plain
tiff is merely trying to rescind a valid
agreement, which has happened to
prove unprofitable.
JOINTISTS TO GO FISHING.
They Decide That They Have Earned
a Vacation.
The jointists are going to take a va
cation. At present the business of op
erating joints is too fraught with dan
ger for them to continue.
The system at present is to go on a
two weeks' fishing trip. Whether they
will go up Salt river or to Cottonwood
is a question but go they will some
where. This morning the entire clan
met in front of the postoffice and decid
ed to hire wagons and a cook and start
Saturday in time to escape the terrors
of the coming election. The only para
phernalia they will have to buy will be
the fishing tackle. The anti-snake bite
liquids will cost them nothing and they
will go well stocked for a long dry spell.
Today the joints are closed but that
does not mean that the thirsty multi
tudes are going dry. The back doors
of some of the joints can be pried open
with a crowbar without offending the
jointists.
Base Ball Tomorrow.
Washburn ball parte. Burlingame
High School vs. Topeka High School.
Game called 3:30 p. m. Admission 15c;
two for 25c.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
New York, April 13. George W. Hull,
the Arizona mine owner who was ar
rested last Tuesday on a charge of per
jury in Rhode Island.in connection with
a divorce case, was admitted to $10,000
bail today.
ave You
SET THE DAY
For house-cleaning; ? Better
see us early, and arrange a
convenient day to have your
Wall Papering done.
Our Paper Hangers are skilled
workmen. They know their busi
ness, and work fast, so as not to
keep you "torn up long.
Call and look at our handsome
and artistic designs. They are the
newest and prettiest.
H. L. LARSH & CO.
116 V. Eighth St.
Ladies' Department.
You are interested in your boys, and therefore
are interested in our Boys' Department, as there you
will find what your boy needs and wants.
$15.00 worth we will make for you,
It is something worth having.
-
Polls for Saturday's Republi
can Primaries 11a. m. to
7 p. in.
The following are the voting places and
the supervisors in charge:
FIRST WARD.
(Kansas avenue dividing line.)
First precinct, 1012 Kansas avenue, E.
C. Stoner.
Second precinct, Marshall's shop, Lau
rent street, David Gregg.
SECOND WARD.
West precinct (all west of Santa Fe
railroad). Fourth and Madison, Fred
Stonestreet.
East precinct, (all, east of railroad), 1110
East Fourth street, Sherman Williams.
mira precinct, that part of Chestnut
screet from Seventh to Eighth, taken
from the Fifth ward and put in the Sec
ond, at J. H. First's grocerv store, Sev
enth and Chestnut streets; Uriah Carlo.
THIRD WARD.
West precinct (all west of Tyler), cor
ner King and Clay street, O. Sanderson.
East precinct (all east of Tyler), 92S
Kansas avenue; A Newman.
FOURTH-WARD.
West precinct (all west of Tyler), cor
ner Sixth and "Western avenue, Frank
Blanch.
East precinct (all east of Tyler street).
Rain's barn; M. E. Stoker.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, 17th and Buchanan, J. F.
Snyder.
Second precinct, Shepard's store, 17th
and Kansas ave, C. H. Titus.
Third precinct, Hoffman house, A.
Hardy.
Fourth precinct, that part of the Third
ward put in the Fifth ward, from east
side of Jefferson street to cemetery, at
southeast corner of Eighth and Adams
streets.
Fifth precinct, that part of the Third
put in the Fifth ward, Taylor on west
side. South Euclid avenue to College ave
nue, north to Fifteenth street, east to
Taylor, polling place 1401 West FMteenth
street; A. M. Debow.
SIXTH WARD.
(Eighth street dividing line.)
First precinct, Allen's barn, A. W.
Myers.
Second precinct, S33 Vail avenue; J. W.
Gardiner.
Third precinct, that part of the Fourth
ward, now in Sixth, from west side of
Lane to West street, north from Eighth
street to Willow avenue: Tuttle's barn,
corner Sixth and West streets.
The precincts designated as the Third
of the Second ward; the Fourth and Fifth
of the Fifth ward, and the Third of the
Sixth ward were created by the county
central committee for the convenience of
the voters residing within the boundary
denned, and on account of the new ward
lines as established by the city council.
These precincts are necessary in order
that the voters residing within the lines
above defined can vote for representative,
county commissioner and all other county
officers within their residence territory.
Following are the polling places in the
country:
Rossville township, city building; John
Taylor.
Silver Lake township, Hollister's office;
Wm. Vanorsdol.
Menoken township, township hall; John
Ostrand.
East Soldier precinct, T. T. Wright's of
fice: T. T. Wright.
AVest Soldier, Kaw Valley school house;
Robert Turner.
Rochester precinct, township hall; I. H.
Kingman.
Muddy precinct, Boies' school house; W.
Reams.
Highland Park precinct. Highland Park
grocery: George Flanders.
Oakland precinct. Squire Whitmore's of
fice: Charles Morse.
Nickel Plate precinct, school house; J.
E. Larimer.
Southern precinct, school house; John
Tones.
Shunganunga precinct, Baughman's
hall; 1. S. Curtis.
Tecumseh precinct, postoffice; G. K.
Bunce.
Linn Creek precinct. Disney school
house: E. C. Fausnaught.
Monmouth precinct, Lyon school house;
R. A. Reed.
Richland precinct, G. A. R. hall; C. W.
Wright.
North Williamsport precinct , school
house: G. W. Barger.
South Williamsport precinct. school
house district No. 3; C. W. Smith.
Auburn township, Padgett s store; F.
W. Harrison.
Kaw precinct, Valencia school house;
Oer. Anderson, ir.
Dover precinct, Dover postoffice; Henry
Perkins.
Willard precinct, Willard school house;
Wm. Reece.
South Mission, Grange hall; J. E. Maus.
North Mission, West End hall; C. N.
Houghton.
THE PllIMARIES.
How the " Repeating" Fraud May Re
Worked.
Eor the snkfi of decencv and honesty
and to put the stamp of emphatic disap
proval" upon corruption ana aipgraceiu
proceedings, the respectable people of To
neka. should do everything possible to pre
vent proposed repeating' and fraud at to
morrow's Republican primaries:
The "endless chain repeat" is done In
this way: Several ballots are stolen or
secured from the printer. They are dis
tributed to the "heelers" in the several
precincts, where they are marked and
handed to the purchased voter: he takes
the marked ballot, puts it in his pocket
and goes in to vote. As he goes in the
judges give mm tne oniciai oaiioi. Jie en
ters the booth, stays a few moments.
comes out, hands the marked ballot to
the judges and it is placed in the ballot
box while the official ballot is brought out
blank and handed to the "heeler" to be
marked and used by another purchased
voter.
This can be easilv stopped if the judges
will appoint one of their number to write
his initials on the bacK or eacn oauoi De
fore it is handed to the voter. They can
Ihpn refuse in rjlfice anv ballot in the box
unless It has the initials of the appmnted
iudee properly written thereon. This is
the la.w in tne irenerai election.
1Tr T. V. Dorun candidate for county
attorney, has given the following instruc
tions to his friends: "One of the most
Important thintrs to be done, and the hrst
is to see tnat lair ana nonest men me
elected judges. As the polls open at 11
Saturday morning, arrangements to elect
the judges should be made at the polls
DV 10 O CiOCK. Iveep Clse WHICH nil evri.v-
tviinp flrminii von. a.s I fear much money
will bo used against us tomorrow, and it
may be that an attempt will be made to
buy off anv of our friends that the enemy
miirht he deceived In tlunKmg were pur
chasable. You must select a challenger
who has nerve and Knows nis Business,
and if repeating is attempted to have the
peaters promptly challenged, and see that
no illegal votes are placed in the ballot
box.
"Report all repeaters or fraud or mis
conduct promptly to the officers. Please
also see that our workers are sober. See
that thev treat all friends and opponents
in a gentlemanly and courteous manner.
Let fairness be our motto, and we will
"Please see that the judges adopt a rule
that the initials of one of the judges are
written on the back of every official bal
lot and that no ballot is counted which
does not have such initials written on the
hnclr This is tn prevent what is known
as the endless chain by which all ballots
secured on the outside and marked by
heelers, are substituted for the official
ballot by the voter."
Easter cards and booklets, Bennett's
book store, 730 Kansas avenue-
See the mahogany cases and counters
In Mills Dry Goods store. Why go out
of Topeka to get your cabinet work
Call J. Thomas Planing Mill; Telephone
4223 rings.
Accidents come with distressing- fre-
auency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. Dr. Williams' Eclectrlc
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
, sate without it.
rocery
a
108 E. Cth St. Phone 423.
J. F. GLICK, Prop.
Special Low Prices for
aturday. You should take
advantage of them.
Premium Stamps on ev
erything bought here.
18 lbs Best Granulated Sugar-Sl-OO.
19 lbs Best C. Sugar
$1.00
Lion Coffee, per package
lie
Arbuckle's Coffee, per package
12
2 lbs Fancy Santos Coffee
25
1 gallon can Pie Peaches
30
1 gallon can Pie Apricots
35c
1 gallon can Apples
25c
2 cans, 3 lbs, Cal. Pie Peaches
25c
2 cans, 3 lbs, Cal. Table Pears
25c
2 cans, 3 lbs, Cal. Table Egg Plums
25c
2 cans, 3 lbs, Green Gage Plums
25o
1 can, 3 lbs, Cal. Peaches
15c
1 can, 3 lbs, Cal. Apricots
15
2 cans Sugar Corn
15c
2 cans Standard 3 lb Tomatoes
15c
4 cans Peas
25c
3 cans Kaw "Valley Peas
25c
3 cans Preserve Strawberries
25
1 lb Fancy CaL Evap. Peaches
10c
3 lbs Ring Evap. Apples
25o
3 lbs Fancy Dates
25c
3 lbs Fancy Figs
25c
1 doz. Fresh Country Eggs
10o
1 Bushel Fancy Northern Potatoes
55c
1 Bushel Kansas Potatoes
18c
2 pkgs. Ralston Pancake
15c
3 cans Oysters
25c
2 cans Columbia River Salmon
25c
2 pkgs. Rigby's Gelatine
25c .
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per lb
10c
Sugar Cured CaL Hams
8c
Sugar Cured Hams
lie
4 lbs Lard
25c
4 lbs Ginger Snaps
25c
4 lbs Soda Crackers
25c
Soda Crackers, by box
5c
3 cans Syrup
25c
1 gallon Sour Pickles
15c
Straight Patent Flour
85c
Lewis' Lye, per can
5o
We handle the best Fresh
Meats in the city.
NEWS BRIEFS.
Many Important Late Local and
Telegraphic News Items
Are Here Condensed.
DEMURRER ISN'T THE THING.
Frankfort, Ky., April 13. R. C. Ben
jamin, the colored attorney for "Tallow
Dick" Combs, began to argue the de
murrer he filed to the response of the
commonwealth to the writ of habeas
corpus this morning before Judge Can
trill but the court ruled that a demurrer
was not the proper way of procedure
and gave Benjamin until tomorrow to
file an ajiswer to the response.
FAILED TO COMPLY WITH LAW.
The American Plate Glass company
of Kansas City, Mo., is charged with
soliciting business in Kansas without
having first complied with the laws
governing the insurance department.
Complaints have reached the superin
tendent of insurance, W. V. Churcn,
from various sources that this company
is doing business in violation of the
state laws.
BOILER EXPLODES KILLING TWO.
Big Rapids. Mich., April 13. The boil
er in John E. Riters sawmill at the
hamlet of Sylvester, exploded last night
iiMllSi .ipilljliii
619
KAXSAS
AVE.
Mil liyMliilliyOiyy p
A Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist, of fine grade material
and perfect in make, corded in front and back and or
sleeves, latest style in every respect ; Colors, red, tur
quoise, automobile and lavender only $5.00 would be
cheap for them. Sale price Saturday,
Fifty extra quality Taffeta Silk Waists, best work
manship and up-to-date in style, comprising the plain
and fancy corded effects and stripes all the latest
shades values up to $7.50 on sale at
SEE SOUTH
Gents' finest quality Pepperill Drill Drawers, custom
made, guaranteed not to rip none beter on the market
at 65c. Saturday's Sale price, per pair, QQf
(Limit, 4 pairs.)
Gents' very finest quality Half Hose, full regular
made, come in beautiful fancy patterns, worth from 38c
to 50c pair Saturday's Sale, choice, I Qr
(Limit, 3 pairs.) I O
250 yards India Linen and Victoria Lawns, bought
by us below present market value Saturday's Sale, fl r
(Limit, 10 yards.) 4-
500 yards Chinese Straw Mattings, bought away be
low present wholesale values large variety of patterns
worth up to 25c Saturday's Sale, I 7lr
(Limit, 25 yards.) I I 2
15 dozens Cotton Huck Towels of large size were
picked up at a forced sale, away under value. Cr
Saturday's Sale, each 0
(Limit, 3 pairs.)
The new Ribbon Pulley Belts in splendid assort
ment of buckles and slides, in all the. popular shades of
Silk and Satin. Were bought to sell for 65c, l Qr
Saturday's Sale tO
Gent's Muslin Night Gowns, made. up in a first-class
manner, pretty embroidered fronts, worth fully IlOc
65c, Saturday's Sale. T'M'
Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, in all the staple shapes,
were 15c or 2 for a quarter QfC
Saturday's Sale, 3 for JLQ
(Limit doz.)
killing David Zimmerman, aged 70, and
James Moffitt. aged 25. Oscar Zimmer
man was severely injured and is report
ed dying. The mill was completely de
molished. HORSE TRANSPORT SAFE.
Cape Town, April 13. The British
Horse transport Mount Lebanon pre
viously reported disabled at sea by the
British transport Bavarian has arrived
here in tow of the British steamer Em
press, which sailed from the Tyne
March 3, for Table Bay.
HARTFORD THE POLO CHAMPIONS
Muncie, Ind., April 13. In the first of
the series of three polo games for the
championship of the United States be
tween Hartford.Conn., of the New Eng
land league and Muncie champions of
the west, the visitors won by 5 to 2
goals. Captain Cotter, the champion of
the country, was knocked senseless by
a ball. He finished the game but had to
be taken to the hotel in an ambulance.
NEW YORK TENEMENT FIRE.
New York, April 13. At 2:15 this
morning fire was discovered in the tail
or Fhop of Hyman Bellar on tne nrst
floor of a five story tenement house. The
firemen rescued Bellar, his wife, his 10
months' old baby and his 3 year old
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR
AT THE WOMEN'S STORE.
Souvenirs Free With every purchase of $1.00 or more we give
you a JAPANESE NOVELTY. See Window.
$17.5I
A SUIT
HAN TAILORED SUITS for
Jackets lined with best quality Silk Taffeta. Bos Back Skirts.
Tight fitting Jaekcts. SEE TKEM.
Easter Gloves.
Novelties in Hade up Veils. Bought specially for the
a Easter Costume.
New Easter Neckwear Received Yesterday.
Pulley Stock Collars, Pulley Ties, VERY -NARROW. Lace - Scarfs,
New Neck Pieces, with applique ornaments, New Taffeta Ties with
H0N1T0N ENDS, REAL HAND MADE Neckwear, etc A DISPLAY
WORTH SEEING.
Red Stockings for Children s the latest craze- We
have them; also a com
plete line of Novelties in Ladies' Hosiery.
Parasols. The most exclusive conceits are here; also the plainer
kinds for Ladies and Children.
New Silk Waists Just received today. See them. It's
hardly advisable in making your par
chases tomorrow to neglect to see these displays at
(THE WOMAN'S STORE.)
CHARLES
619
msAs
AVE.
WINDOW.
daughter. The physicians say that Bel
lan will die. His wife and children ara
still unconscious.
WILL NOT OPPOSE HULL.
Dps Moines, la., April 13. A. B. Cura
mings and Judge S. F. Prouty of this
city, who have been understood to be
candidates for the Republican nomina
tion for congress, and Edmund Nichols
of Dallas county, have all announced
that they will not oppose the renomina
tion of Captain J. A. T. Hull and this
assures his renomination without op
position. Captain Hull is chairman of
the committee on military affairs and
one of the oldest members in service.
TO BUT MORE HOLLANDS.
Washington, April 13. The navy de
partment has signed a contract with
the Holland sub-marine torpedo boat
company for the addition of some of
their boats to the navy. By the terms
of the contract the government pays
$150,000 for the Holland. It also agrees
to pay $175,000 each for any boats of
the Holland type it may purchase here
after, proved - that the boats shall be
similar in dimensions to the new Hol
land, which will be larger than the old
one.
BARGAIN,
$15.1
Every preparation made to serve you promptly.
Every staple shade and novelties.
ADAMS 6 CO.
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