The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 13, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
TOPEHA STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1900.
If you want
Something Nice
for Sandwiches try
WOLFF
SAUSAGE
No other kind has the same
delicious flavor. Every piece
branded "Wolff."
Mil. BAKER PREDICTS.
Says Kansas Will Be Republican by
2 5,000.
United States Senator L.ucien Baker has
returned from Washington for the sum
mer. H Mil participate, u a speaker,
in the Kansas campaign and will do some
work in his own Ix-halC for re-election.
"Generally p pen king-, the outlook in
Kansas is very favorable this year for
the Republican party," said the senator
last r.iht. "I rw-lievf the state will gr
,K-put il' iin by from to 2.'.) major
lty. Nnt oniy Kansas, but the whole
country is f-elinx the effect of the pros-
pt-Titv of trie last t--w urs.
"C potfs. d'nintf the stslon ju?t pass
ed, has formulated a. stable firm of gx
trnri-Tit for Alaska and Hawaii and has
abiishetl a tiovt-rnm nt in Porto Rico.
Taki-n in peneral with tiie prosperity
"V-'hit h prvvui's throunliout the country the
Kepu b tic arts ought to b rttainei in
Lowt-r. 1 !i;re is no quv
at that tiu'y will be."
i m-re is no question m my mind
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sarah A. MeCmtn to E. Carpenter, J20.
lots a-i'l Spruce street, Stiison and
Bartholomew's a, id it ion.
1'. O. Kti'wlts ami wife to E. H. Myers,
Ji. "'. p-irt reserve 2.
Vm. Tiirirar l 1'ip.r and wife to I. T
Retzer, J- -. lot :7. :5 and part Si-St and
bJ Van iiuren street.
Mary X. Holiiday to Albert F. Wessen,
lot If Fourth street, east.
T. Mjn-;':ikiT and huslvmd to Geo. J.
Miiler. $45". I"' l-'. 1-" and Logan ave
nue and l.-;. lis. i:to. jj-j. and lots Twiss
avenue, John Norton'. addition.
Mary A. Rumble and husband to Jos
eph T. Kumtle, t-"), lots To and 72 Eighth
a', enue. W St.
Frank Thompson, execu'or, Pt al., to
Geo. J. Miller. $:l '. lots 47::. 475 and 477
Sumner street, John Norton's -nd addi
tion. "'itv Real Estate Trust Co., to same.
$:77). lot K2. l'J. W. lv 17' and 172 Logan
ave., Jno. Norton s L'nd addition.
T. C. Vail, administrator to Chas. S.
Neatly. til'J. lots land 2 block IS, X. .Park
addition.
'has. Patrick to Caesar Certon. $10. lot
11" Lake street, Grar.pre's subdivision.
Fravk Thompson to Oo. J. Miller. SI.
lots 4.:;. 4.7. and 477 Sumner street, John
Norton's 2nd addition.
ADAMS GIVES UP.
Fort Scott Official Succeeded by G. H.
Requa.
H. B. Adams, of Fort Scott, who could
not keep separate his personal funds
and the mosey received by him as clerk
of the city court at Fort Scott has been
forced to resign.
Last nierht the governor, after a con
ference with Grant Hornaday, named
George H. Requa to fill the vacancy.
Texas Man Killed by Boers.
Houston. June 13. W. T. PoVver, owner
of the Canyon ranch in Northwestern
Txas. who was killed in the battle of
Rixideval. South Africa, while fighting in
the Irbyshire regiment under General
Korestier-YValker was well known in live
stiwk circles in Texas. He was an Eng
lishman by birth and turned his affairs
over to a manair.-r in order that he might
go to South Africa to fight. He was very
popular with the ranchmen on the plains,
where he spent many years.
Teachers Pas3 Through.
The excursion given by the Rock Isl
and railniid to the school teachers ot
Colorado ar.d their friends is proving a
success. Two trciin loads of the ex
cursionists passed through Topeka last
evening. Two more special trains will
go eaat today via Omaha.
Bryan's Taxes.
T-Inroln. Nb.. Jure 13. -The report of
th city asf-rs show that William J.
!;ryan pays mr taxes on personal prop
fit y than any .? her man in Lincoln or
I -in easier county. In lsv his proprty
w ,x'A avss. -l at $-..'. and ihis year at
The inorase Is mostly ia bank ac
counts and ertMiitra.
Stabbed by Mexicans.
Phofnix. Ariz.. Jun1 1... Frank Pmith.
ir.tn.-r. m.lf a lariif winning in a Mexican
Ka mMr,;r h'pjs3 at Helvetia mining camp
last n i u h t and w a k i 1 1 i by Mexicans,
who pr'Y(k-i a rv bt-forf he couid leav
a julMtn w ith thf m-H.'y. H- was stabbed
and riddled with bullets, but in falling
tnurtaiiy wound -d twj Mexicans.
K0CK ISLAND ROUTE.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00.
Tickets on sale June i, 13 and 16th;
final return limit June 2'lth.
Chicago and Keturn J14.00. Tickets on
sale June '2, 26 and 27: final return lim
it July 3rd. See A. M. Fuller for full
particulars.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st: stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
For the best of f. ed and hay, at lowest
prices, try Goo. Wheadon, at 93 Kan
sas avenue. Tel. 43.
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Utah,
Tickets will be sold from points of
.Missouri ir-acme to Denver. Colors ri,-.
Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah. June 1st to Sep
tember 15th, at greatly reduced rates,
fcee nearest ticket az-ent or write
II. C. TOW.NSEND, G P. & T. A..
St. Louis, Mo.
F. E. NIPPS. Aecnt.
Topeka, Kansas.
WE GUARANTEE
To launder without fading
the Brightest Colors and
Most Delicate Tints.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.
(CO-OPERATIVE.)
RAILROADS-NEWS.
President Eiplej of ,the Santa
Fe Honored in Boston.
Was CMef Guest at Chamber
of Commerce Banquet.
A SENTIMENTAL SIDE.
jlr. Bipley Worked as a Mercan
tile Clerk in That City.
Also 31;ide His Start in Eailroad
Work There.
President E. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fe was the g-uest of honor at the an
nual banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce at Boston last week. The ban
quet was an elaborate affair and some
of the most prominent men in the east
were present.
There was a sentimental side to Mr.
Ripley's visit to Boston as the guest of
the Chamber of Commerce. That city
is the birthplace of the president of the
Santa Fe and there he worked as a
hoy. His first work was in, a mercan
tile store.
It wasi in Boston that Mr. Ripley first
entered railway service. He secured
position as a clerk in The Boston office
of the Burlington road, and his connec
tion Witn mat railway system was
practically continuous until his election
to the presidency of the Santa Fe.
Mr. Ripley is looked upon as one of
the most able ana conservative rail
road managers in t'.ie country. The
prcsperuy ot the Santa Fe since he be
came its chief executive is a splendid
testimonial to nis aDiiity.
TRUE PLANTING FOE, TIES.
Experi ments Made by Santa Fe Show
Great Profits.
The division of forestry is in consul
tation with three important raiiway
companies over a contemplated innova
tion in American railway methods
These roads the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa re, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, and the Zanesville & Chit
are considering raising tie and pole
timber on a large scale on their now
non-utilized right-of-way lands. Other
large western roads are also interested.
This action is due chiefly to the fail
ing of the natural supply of this ma
teria! in all but the newer portions of
the United States. About one million
acres cf timber are consumed annuaily
by raiiroads in buiidings and repairing,
and. a", the present rate of timber de
pletion, the increased cost of such ma
terial win soon be a serious factor in
railroad economy. The Santa Fe line
has already done some experimental
pianting, and the results have done
much :o stimulate interest. This road
planted l."S'i acres in catalpas fifteen
years ego. The total expense was $123.
j: but it is estimated by the railroad
officials that in ten years more the tract
will hE.ve produced $2,560,000 worth of
poles, ties and posts.
Having become convinced of the
necessity of growing their own timber,
the raiiroads naturally wish to take ad
vantage of the assistance offered by the
government to tree planters which
consists of expert advice, and of the
working plans for planting, based on
personal examination. The object of
the government Is to demonstrate the
value of tree plantations to land own
ers, especially those in the treeless
regions of the west.
BOUND HOUSE FINISHED.
Rock Island Improvements in Topeka
Axe Nearing Completion.
The Rock Island's improvements in
this city are being pushed as rapidly
as possible. The round house has been
completed. The paving of the floor will
be finished within a few days.
The turn table which has been in use
on the north side will be transferred
and wi)l be placed in position in front
of the new round house. It will be
ready for occupancy this week.
The work of grading for switches is
still in progress. Already a great many
miles of switches have been laid. This
apparently is not adequate as more
track will be laid as soon as possible.
Because of a lack of space the coal
sheds have had to be built almost half
a mile west of the round house. How
ever the chute is not large and should
opportunity occur to place the chute
nearer the round house not much trou
ble would be encountered.
Y. M. C. A. SONG SERVICES.
Railroa.d Branch Stakes a Move That
"Will Likely Meet With Favor.
The Railroad T. M. C. A. has insti
tuted a weekly meeting which will be
devoted to song service. The first of
the series will be given tonight in the
Y. M. C. A. Parlors.
The programme for tonight includes a
duet by Misses Laura and Media Till
son. a solo by Miss Serena Pratt, a solo
by George W. Anderson, and songs by
the Steve's quartette.
The feature of the evening will be
the duet by Florence ar.d Alice Tucker,
two little girls about 12 years old. Alice
will play the accompaniment on the
guitar.
These song services will be continued
indefinitely. Only sacred music will be
used. It is anticipated that a lively
interest will be stirred up. and that the
services will prove a success.
IMPLEMENTS FOR KANSAS.
Many Car-Loads of Machinery Are
Coming Into the Stsfte.
That the Kansas farmer is enjoying
unusual prosperity is shown by the
amount of machinery and farming im
plements being shipped into the state.
A Rock Island freight train recently
was almost wholly composed of cars
containing farm implements. The Rook
Island is not alone in this. Large con
signments may be seen en route to
Kansas points on all the roads.
This is a red letter year in Kansas
and th? railroads expect to be kept busy
in hauling the products to market this
fail. For months past the roads have
been endeaoring to get all equipment
in as good a state of repair as possible.
When the rush commences every avail
able car will be needed.
START WORK ON ORIENT ROAD.
Grading to Be Commenced on 120
Miles South of Wichita.
Kan:as City. June 13. M. P. Paret,
chief engineer cf the Kansas City. Mex
ico & Orient road, and W. C. Edwards,
one of the directors of the Kansas &
Oklahoma Construction company, left
last night for Wichita, where they will
at once start the work of building the
120 m;!es cf track from that citv to
ward the Canadian river, this construc
tion coi
tract I'o
t Mr. E.
tion company having taken the Con
or that part of the new roadbed.
L. ilartin, of the executive
board, said yesterday it was expected
to have the grading finished, within
ninety days and that the rail3 would
be laid and the road, put in operation
from Wichita 120 miles southwest with
in six months.
Contracts have not been awarded for
other parts of the line and it is likely
nothing in this direction will be done
until the return of Mr. Etilwell from
the east.
REPUBLICANS FAVOEED.
Southwestern Roads Discriminate
Against the Democrats.
Chicago. June 13. Lines composing the
Southwestern Passenger association have
apparently made a discrimination in rates
in favor of the convention of the Repub
lican party. The association has granted
a flat one-half fare rate for the Philadel
phia meeting, while a rate of one-fare
plus $2 has been granted for the Kansas
City gathering. The lines composing the
association are: Santa Fe. Rock Island,
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe, Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, Houston & Shreveport,
Missouri. Kansas & Texas, Missouri Pa
cific Port Arthur Route. 'Frisco Line.
Iron Mountain. Cotton Belt, Southern Pa
cific and iexas & Pacific.
Various reasons are assigned for the
discrimination, but so far as the ordinary
individual is concerned the explanations
do not explain.- All the Texas and south
western Democrat knows is that he will
pay $2 more in proportion for going to the
.Democratic national convention than his
Republican neighbor will pay for the
same privilege at Philadelphia. One ex
planation is to the effect that the lines in
the association have an agreement where
by no excursion rates will be made less
than ore fare plus $2. forgetting that, de
spite this fact, the open one-fare rate
was accorded the Republicans.
An attempt was recently made in the
Western Passenger association to discrim
inate in favor of the Republicans, but it
was promptly squelched by the far-seeing
officials.
LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS.
Western Roads May Declare a Rate of
One and One-Third Fare.
Chicago, June 13. College students in
Western Passenger association territory
may be able to travel to their homes and
back to school during the summer vaca
tion at reduced rates. Lines in the asso
ciation are now voting on a proposition to
grant students a rate of one and one
third fare on the certificate plan. The
proposition was submitted in response to
several requests made by persons inter
ested in western educational institutions.
It is likely that the matter will receive
favorable attention because of the fact
that there was considerable rate cutting
last summer by which several of the west
ern lines secured a large proportion of
the business of transporting students.
In order to avail themselves of the rate,
if it is granted, the students will be com
pelled to obtain certificates from the head
of the institution which they attend, and
which will certify that they are members
of that institution, and are going home on
their summer vacation. It will also state
the date when the college year begins.
HARVEST HAND DEMAND.
At Present There Are Several Men
For Each Job Offered.
Kansas City, June 13. An order for
200 harvest hands to go in a body to
Russell, Kas., was received yesterday
by Secretary George M. Foote, of the
local passenger bureau, and by him
turned over to Superintendent Howard,
of the Missouri state free employment
bureau, and Assistant Labor Commis
sioner Scott, of Kansas, who are work
ing together to secure harvest hands
for the Kansas wheat fields. The men
will be sent from here tomorrow- and
will be met at Russell by a delega
tion of farmers who need harvest
bands.
About eighty men were sent to the
harvest fields yesterday, going to
southern Kansas. The movement is ex
pected to be heavier each day from now
on, and to be very large by the latter
part of this week. There are now sev
eral men in waiting for each job offered
but by the first of next week this may
be reversed. The state labor bureau
in the Temple block has more appli
cants for work in the harvest fields
than its force is able to register, al
though it is working long hours, open
ing at 6:30 a. m.. an hour and a half
earlier than, usual.
ROCK ISLAND LOSING MONET.
Business of the Road in Nebraska
Shown to Be Unprofitable.
Lincoln, Xeb., June 13. The Chicago,
Pock Island & Pacific railroad has filed
with -the state board of transportation
a voluminous statement, covering the
movement of live stock to South Omaha
over that road from points in Nebraska
during the months of December, ls99,
to May, 1000, inclusive.
According to the statement 35 cars
of cattle, 50 cars of hogs. 1 cars of
sheep and 7 mixed carloads have been
moved, at a cost to the shipper of
S2.358.SS. The amount which would
have been collected -for the same serv
ice under the carload rate, the report
says, is 52.S75.51, making what is termed
a "net decrease on account of the
change of rate basis" of $16. 6S.
George H. Crosby, secretary of the
same railroad, has also filed with the
board a sworn statement to prove that
the business of the road in Xebraska is
very unprofitable.
According to Mr. Crosby's statement,
the total operating expenses in Ne
braska during 1S&9 were $1,016,679.29.
During the same year the gross earn
ings are given as follows:
Passenger earnings 1208,242.15
Colonel
- . V.'' V-
S: -- Tn a'- tT V - wr s itTl
4- ' - '' ... - .
X a - -
f ''-;. ' - l
Vi " ' -'N ' " ' ' '' '- -''
Tt-.. ' . . - a.,-. ..5 -
J --": " " : ;
. - - -. - . . . --"-.-
Hfff J II 11)1, - - J ' ... . .3
This gallant commander was recently wounded in a battle against heavy
odds, and had a horse shot under
and hitherto unpublished.
487,138.78
44.941.74
.$740,322.67
This leaves a net deficit.
it will be
observed.
of $276,333.62 for the year's
business.
Nebraska Corn Crop.
General Freight Agent H. H. Embry
and General Attorney M. A. Low of the
Rock Island have returned from a bus
iness trip to Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr.
Embry states that along the line he
has been informed that the best crop
of corn grown for years will be gathered
this fail.
WILL HIRE A HALL.
A. L. Williams Says He Will Publicly
Discuss Paving Delays.
A. L. Williams says he will hire the
Grand opera house to tell the people
of Topeka how they are being imposed
upon by the city council and the pav
ing contractors. He left Tuesday for
Quincy. 111., with is family, but will
return this week
Mr. Williams lives on Fillmore street
and the contract for paving in front of
his place w as awarded to John. Ritchie
last October.
The grading has not been completed.
It will require at least two weeks of
hard work before the street is in shape
for the paving. Fillmore street, where
the graders had been at work, presented
a far from pleasing appearance yester
day. Mr. Williams waxed eloquent in
describing the trials and tribulations of
the taxpayers who have put up the
money to pay for street improvement.
Mr. Williams said the work had been
delayed in many ways that were un
avoidable and also in many ways that
might have been avoided.
One cause of delay in the work has
been the constant trouble with labor
ers. Then, according' to Mr. Williams,
the big grader seemed to break down
when the men had decided to work, and
between the grader and the labor
troubles the residents on the street
have become exasperated, their pa
tience has been exhausted, and they
will demand that something be done.
ANOTHER PROPOSAL.
L P. Campbell Will Withdraw if
Duvall WilL
I. P. Campbell of Wichita, has offered
to withdraw, as the Populist nominee for
congress in the Seventh district, if Mr.
Duvall will do the same thing, thereby
opening the way for the nomination of a
new candidate for congress. In a. long
letter to Mr. Duvall, Campbell, among
other things, says:
"I today place my resignation, and decli
nation, as the nominee for congress of the
Populist party in the Seventh congres
sional district, in the hands of the Popu
list committee of said district, with the
request that the same be accepted by such
committee when the Democratic commit
tee of the Seventh district receives from
you and accepts a like resignation and !
declination. This is to be done within
the next fifteen days.
"This places the matter wholly within
your power. If you conclude to hand to
your committee your resignation and de
cline to be the nominee, then my resig
nation takes effect. If you conclude not
to do so, they my resignation and declin
ation is to oe returned to me without ac
tion by the committee.
"I have thought seriously of tendering
my resignation unctualihedly and without
the conditions attached to it as above and
would do so but for the fact that ft is my
belief that nine-tenths of the Populists
in the district and fully one-half of the
Democrats are opposed to my doing so.
i have received hundreds or protests
against my doing so. and am very con
fident that such action would result in
very great dissatisfaction and at the
same time would subject me to severe
criticism.
"If I should resign absolutely It would
leave my party without a nominee and
without an opportunity to choose one un
trammeled by your Democratic nomina
tion, and you would be made the nominee
in a measure by my action and not by the
action of the Popojfst party. If we both
resign the field w-iB be clear and the privi
lege and resions:oility will be upon the
people and not upon us to select a can
didate. "I make this, to me. great sacrifice, ac
tuated by no bitterness or ill will toward
you, for I have only feelings of good will
and kindness, but I do it solely with the
hope and desire that success may come
to my cause and my party. Yours very
respectfully."
Temperance Club Officers.
The young men's Christian Temper
ance Commissioner club held a meeting
at the First Christian church last even
ing The election of permanent officers
resulted as follow-s: President, W. A.
Hypes; vice president, Thos. H. Bain;
secretary, Emmett E. Roudebush;
treasurer, - J. B. Carrol. F. W. Emer
son was selected to act as press corre
spondent. The members of the county
organisation committee are Osmer
Parish. J. B. Carroll, and J. F. Snyder.
The member?, of the financial commit
tee are H. R. Hilton. Mr. Clavton, J.
B. Carroll, L. T. Yount, and .W. R.
Young.
Bryan Goes A-fishing.
Lincoln, Neb.. June 13. William J.
Bryan with Mrs. Bryan and the children,
left last evening for Chicago. At that
place Mr. Bryan will be joined by Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic na
tional committee, and Colonel M. C. Wet
more, of St. Louis, and the three wiil go
to Wisconsin on a fishing trip. Charles
A. Towne is expected to join them in Wis
consin, but Mr. Bryan disclaims any
knowledge of a conference on the vice
presidency.
Plumer.
him. The picture we present is authentic
Freight earnings
Other sources, earnings ,
Total gross earnings
These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the
Bnzzcfsii
Mr. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. C-, writes :
For twenty years I was sorely
afflicted with boils and carbuncles
caused by imtmre blood. It is impos
sible to describe my suffering ; part of
the time being unable to wort or sleep.
Several doctors treated me. and 1 tried
all the so-called blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
During the summer of 1SS8 I was per
suaded to try S. S. S., and after talcing
several bottles was entirely cured, and
have had no return of these paixu'ul
pests op to tbe present time."
and anv information or advice wanted will
whatever for this service. Send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Address, Tbe Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 6a.
'ARTHUR'S DEATH LIST.
Victims of Disease in the Philippines
Army.
Washington, June 13. General Mac
Arthur's latest casualty list is as fol
lows: Manila, June 11, 1900. Deaths: Dys
entery Frank P. Gushing, company A,
Forty-first U. S. V. infantry; Musician
Thomas Young, company E, Thirty
seventh V. S. V. infantry: Hans E.
Spensen; June 5, company G, Forty
sixth volunteer infantry, Oscar C. Ma
honey; company A. Thirty-ninth V. S.
V. infantry; Hiram G. Robine; June 6,
company H, Thirteenth infantry, Ed
ward R. Riley: company E. Thirtieth,
I". S. V. infantry, Fred M. Truett; May
25. company A. Thirty-ninth LT. S. V.
infantry, Patrick Dwyer; May 11, com
pany D, Thirty-ninth L". S. V. infantry,
Eden C. Neeves: May 22. company 1,
Thirty-first U. S. V. infantry, James
Donahue; June 7. company G. Twenty
first infantry, Charles H. Cook.
Diarrhoea June 8, company F, Forty
sixth volunteer infantry. Herbert It
Nelson; June 7, company M. Thirty
fourth volunteer infantry, Fred Hop
kins; May 31. company I. Thirty-sixth
volunteer infantry, Joseph Sands.
Malarial fever June 7, company I,
Third infantry, Joseph C. Eterson: June
6. company L. Seventeenth infantry,
Richard M. Patton.
Meningitis! May 13, company I,
Thirty-first volunteer infantry, Wil
liam E. Keefe.
Tetanus, May 21, company I, Forty
third volunteer infantry, Alfred Fon
taine. Suicide June 5. company I, Third in
fantry. Charles Sawyer.
Nephritis June 5. company B, Sev
enteenth infantry, Frederick Bieres.
Variola June 3. company M, Forty
eigath infantry, Frank Haley.
Tuberculosis -June 5, company B,
Forty-eighth infantry. Walter Allison.
. MONEY IS PLENTY.
Secretary Gage Says Stringency Etas
Disappeared.
New York, June 13 Secretary Gage
was asked, says a Washington special
to the Herald, if he would continue
withdrawing government funds from
national depositories, and if this action
meant that the money stringency had
disappeared.
"These funds." said he, "will be with
drawn from the depositories in propor
tion to the amounts deposited until $25,
000.0rt0 has been turned into the treas
ury for the purpose of paying for the
two per cent, bonds which wiil be re
deemed shortly. Yes. this is a sign
that the money stringency has disap
peared, but a still better one is the fact
that money is plentiful in New York
at 1 per cent.
"I cannot tell whether any more than
$2.".OOO.Oi0 will be called in. If the con
dition of the treasury requires it this
w ill be done. No. I cannot say whether
any of the special depositories will be
abolished. There is one thing certain,
it is not the intention of the depart
ment to take any of the money out of
these depositories and place it in the
vaults of the treasury where it will do
no one good. It will be left where it is,
if reeded.
If conditions demand and it becomes
necessary more money will oe piacea
in these institutions during the fall.
when the movement of the crops be
gins and a great deal of money is need
ed for that purpose."
BECK AN EDITOR.
Colored Populist Leader Revives Col
ored Citizen.
The Colored Citizen, a weekly paper
published in the interest of reform
among the negroes of Kansas, has beeii
revived under new management. CoL
James Beck.who organized the Twenty-
third Kansas regiment and led it to
Cuba during the Spanish war. will be
the manager; P. C. Thomas will be the
editor and G. W . Jones, associate editor.
The paper will give loyal support to
Mr. Bryan for president and John W.
Brtidenthal for governor. If Col. Beck
throws the same energy and good judg
ment into the new enterprise that
marked his career in equipping Gover
nor Leedy's negro regiment, the paper is
bound to be a success.
Col. Beck said today: "The paper
will maintain at all times a bold and
fearless attitude for what it conceives
to be the best interests of the negro
race. Believing that the policies and
practices of the present state and na
tional administrations are destructive
of the best interests of the people, white
and black alike, cur paper will do all
that it can to accomplish their over
throw. We will be for Bryan and
Breidenthal first, last and all the time."
Shot His Comrade.
Sioux City. June 13. Privates Cole and
Ripley, two prisoners doing terms for de
sertion, escaped from the guard house at
Fort Meade last night. Just an hour af-
tor the ,lirrnprv ,,f t,o .wr", ra Prirato
Jack O'Donnell of troop I. unaware of the
escaoe. came down the road and was or-
dered to halt. He probably did not hear
and advancing, was shot by the sentry.
President Rogers Resigns.
Chicago. June 13. President Henry
Wade Rogers, of Northwestern university,
has tendered his resignation, to take effect
on July 15. Dr. Rogers' resignation was
a surprise to the trustees and pupils. The
principal reason given ty the public for
his action is a lack of perfect harmony
between himself and the other authori
ties of the institution.
"For five years, I had bleeding piles and
could not work. I was induced to try
Beegs' German Salve, and it gave me
such qutck relief and the cure is so per
manent. I want everybody troubled with
ma
l Ph.
annoying oisease to know c it." S.
Walker. Alton. Ill- R. W. Squires,
Pharmacist, t32 Kansas avenue.
itself from the many impurities that have accumulated, during the winter months.
Carbuncles, which are more painful and dangerous, come most frequently on the back of the neck,
eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some,
people as blessings, and they patiently and uncomplainingly endure the pain and inconvenience under
the mistaken idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, and this is
Kature's plan of thinning it. The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased is full of poison and
unless relieved the entire system will suffer. The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal'
troubles, which are only waiting for a favorable opportunity to develop. Many an old sore, running ulcer,
even umter, is me result ui a nc"iccicu
Keep the blood pure, and it will keep the
skin clear oi all the irritating impurities that
cause these painful, disfiguring diseases.
S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncles easily
and permanentlv by reinforcine. Dnrifvinji and
building Up the blood and ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter. - -
S. S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the blood, and all poisons, no matter
how deep-seated, are soon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable medicine
S. S. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but for
fifty years has been curing all kinds of blood and skin
diseases. It has cured thousands, and will cure you.
It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier im
proves the appetite and digestion, builds up your
general health and keeps your blood in order.
Our physicians have made blood and skin dis
eases a lite studv write them fully about your case.
be cheerfully jriven. We make no chanre
(First published in the Topeka State Jour
nal June. 13. 1S0U.)
Official Council Proceedings.
First Published in the Topeka State
Journal June 13, 1900.
' r ! Council Chamber,
Topeka, Kansas, June 8th, 1900.
Council met in regular session pursuant
to the adjournment of June 4th. Present:
Councilmen Miller. Mergan. Myers. El
liott. Snattinger. Weber. Chancy, Warner,
Koundtree. Swendson and Hughes 11. Ab
sent: Betts 1. Quorum present. Mayor
Drew In the chair.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing and also of the special meeting of
June 4th, were presented and partly read,
when on separate motions, were approved
as written up by the clerk.
Communication from the Topeka Fed
eral Light. Heat & Power Company in
the matter of an ordinance granted to it
by the city of Topeka, notifying the coun
cil' that the same is agreeable and ac
cepted by the company was presented,
read and ordered placed on file.
The special committee appointed to con
sider the proposals for grading, curbing
and paving certain streets and alleys re
ported back the same as follows:
Wall and Hanley, paving Woodlawn
avenue from Willow- avenue to Park ave
nue at $1.2S"4 per square yard; paving
Harrison street from Uth street to Hun
toon street at il.2.-1 per square yard: pav
ing alleys in the block bounded by Topeka
avenue." Tyler street. 11th and 12th streets
at IL2t514 per square yard: paving alleys
in the block bounded by 7th street, fcth
street. Van Buren and Harrison street,
at n.:?""s per square yard.
Your committer finds Messrs. Wall &
Hanley to be the lowest bidders on the
above named streets.
J. B. BETTS. Chairman.
It was moved itnd seconded that the
contract be awarded to Messrs. Wall &
Hanley for paving the streets and alleys
named.
Mr. Hanley came forward and stated
to the mayor and council that he would
agree to put in all iron plates necessary
on the streets named at Jo. .a per set.
The yeas and nays being taken, the mo
tion prevailed bv the following vote: Yeas,
Miller, Mergan. 'Myers. Elliott, Snattinger.
Weber. Chancy. Warner, Eoundtree,
Swendson. Hugh"? 11. Nays. none.
O. Swiinson. curbing and paving Monroe
street from b'th street to l'th street. Fort
"Scott stone, at 44c per lineal foot, paving
J1.24: Harrison street from nth street to
Huntoon street, curbing. Colorado red
sandstone. 54c per lineal foot: iron plates.
$i.75 per set: Topeka avenue from 2nd
street to 3rd street, curbing. Colorado red
sandstone. 54c per lineal foot: Eleventh
street from Harrison to Topeka avenue.
Ft. Scott curbing at 44c per lineal foot:
paving. $1 .24: iron plates. $5.,o per set:
Taylor street from 7th street to Sth street.
Colorado red sandstone curbing. 54c per
lineal foot, paving $1.25 per square yard;
Iron plates. $6.75 per set.
Your committee finds O. Swanson to be
the lowest . bidder on the within named
streets and recommend the contract be
awarded. J. B. BETTS. Chairman.
The yeas and nays being taken, the re
port of the committee was adopted bv the
followina- vote: Miller. Mergan. Myers.
Elliott. Snattinger. Weber. Chaney. War
ner. Roundtree, Swendson, Hughes 11.
Nays, none.
Mr. Swanson stated to the mayor and
council that he would agree to put in iron
plates on Monroe street from 6th to 10th
for $tj. i per set.
Richie & Ramsev. Toceka avenue, from
14th street to south city limits, curbing.
Colorado red sandstone. 55c per Hneal
foot, paving $1.24 9-10 per square yard.
Your committee find the within named
bidders are the lowest on the within
named streets and recommend the con
tract be awarded.
The yeas and nays beinsr taken, the con
tract was awarded to Richie & Ramsey
bv the foHowirsr vote: Yfa-- Miller Mer
gan. Myers. Elliott. Snattinger. Wv'oer.
Chaney. Warner. Roundtree, Swendson,
Hughes 11. Nays, none.
Councilman Snattineer moved that the
contract for paving Topeka avenue from
2nd street to 3rd street be awarded to
Richie & Ramsev at their bid of $1.24 ss-l')
per square yard. The yeas and nays be
ins: taker., the motion prevailed by the
following vote: Yeas Miller. Mersran,
Mvers, Elliott. Snattinger, Weber,
chaney,' Warner. Roundtree. Swendson,
Hughes 11. Nays. none.
Mr. Ramsey stated to the mayor and
council that he would agree to put in iron
plates in this block and the block between
Uth street and south city limits, for the
sum of $6. .a per set.
R. B. KerOev. curbing Woodlawrf ave
nue, from Willow avenue to Park avenue.
Fort Scott blue sandstone curbing at 45c
mer lineal foot.
Your committee finds the within bid to
be the lowest on the within named street
and recommend the contract be awarded.
J. B. BETTS. Chairman.
The yeas and nays being taken, the re
port wVs adopted bv the following vote:
Yeas Miller, Morgan, Myers. Elliott.
Snattireer, Weber. Chaney. Warner.
Roundtree. Swendson, Hughes 11. Nays,
none.
Wall & Hanley. grading Tcpeka avenue
from 2nd to 3rd street at 22c per cubic
var-i: Topeka avenue from 14th street to
south city limits at 24c per cubic yard:
grading Harrison street from 11th street
to Huntoon street at 24c per cubic yard:
11th street from Harrison to Topeka ave
nue at 24c per cubic yard: trading Taylor
street from 7th street to Sth street at 24c
per cubic vard: grading Woodlawn ave
nue from Wiilow avenue to Park avenue,
at 25c per cubic vard: grading alleys in
the block bounded bv 7th street. 8th street
I Van Buren ar.d Harrison street, at 24c
fer cuoic jam., kiojiik
lieys in the
block bounded by 11th street. 12th strei.
Topeka avenue and Tyler street, at 24c
per cubic yard; grading Monroe street
BilRTH
Hall
can be entirely avoided by the use
BABY'S
linrment of priceless value to all women.
Sold bv all druggists at one dollar per
bottle. '
A booklet, giving all details, will be
sent free by EradSeld Regulator Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
blood is making an extra effort to free
ooii.
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD
BUG.
b CENT CIGAR.
BUY THE CENUINE
SYRUP OF
... HAS UFACTtJRED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IIT X1TE THE X1ME.
from 6th avenue to 10th avenue, at 24c per
cubic yard.
Your committee finds the within bidder
to be the lowest on all the within named
streets for grading, and recommend tha
contract be awarded.
J. B. BETTS. Chairman.
The yeas and nays being taken, the re
port was adopted by the following votes
Yeas Miller, Mergan, Myers, Elliott,
Snattinger, Weber, Chaney, Warner,
Roundtree, Swendson. Hughes 11. Nays,
none.
Councilman Snattinger moved that all
contracts awarded be commenced by July
1 and be completed by October 1.
Councilman Milter moved as an amend
ment that the matter be referred to a.
committee.
Councilman Chaney offered as a substi
tute that all grading and curbing be fin
ished and completed by August 1st, ant
all paing be completed by September
i; -h. - .
Mr. Chaney then withdrew his subti
.tute and on motion it wajs agreed that tha
grading should be commenced on or be
fore June 2th and completed by Septem
ber 15th. curbing to commence July 1st.
and be completed October 1st. and paving
to commence on or before July lCth ar.i
be completed by October 15th.
Councilman Swendson offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adapted:
Resolved, by the mayor and council of
the city of Topeka. That the ctty clerk ia
herebv instructed to strike off side lot No.
31 Woodlawn avenue from the list of
sidewalks to be constructed in
Councilman Hughes offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the citv of Topeka deem it necessarv
for the best interests of said city that
Lane street from the south line of Thir
teenth street or Williams avenue to tha
south line of Piercy street, be grade!
and paved thirty feet wide with vitnfle-1
brick on sand foundation and curbed with,
Fort Scott stone curbing.
Councilman Warner moved that the
council adjourn until June ISth. l'.-j.
which motion on roll call was adopted.
J. H. SQUIRES. City Cierk.
Atwood is Mentioned.
Chicago, June 13. Chairman Jones, cf
the Democratic national committee, will
meet with the sub-committee on arrange
ments of the convention at Kansas City
next Friday, when the selection of a tem
porary chtrlrman will .be made. Governor
Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, seems to
have excellent chances for the position.
It is admitted the choice lie between
him. Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, and
James D. Richardson ,of Tennessee. Oth
ers whose names have been mentioned,
are Mayor Harrison, of Chicago-. John,
Atwood, of Kansas, and Congressman
John J. Lentz. of Ohio.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRIKGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Pe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
Awnings. The best in the world;
(made of wood, awning and blind com
bined) to be seen at and sold by J.
Thomas Lumber Co., 614 Van Buren
street.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS.
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00 via
Santa Fe Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16. good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. L. King, agent, A. T. & S. F. for
particulars.
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
4 ' te
is looked forward to with expectations of joy
and gladness. The ordeal of bringing the little
one into the world, however, is a critical one
for the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
the coming event are shadowed with gloom.
the pain and all the danger ot child -oirth
of "Mother's Friend," a scientific