The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 15, 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

                
3
KANSASNEWS.
A Great Rush Is Now on to Har
Test Fields.
DRV
GOODS .'; ;"
613-615 HANG. AVE.
' ......
xLui kSjl
P1
hosiery. I sr?K
Good hosiery is worth
value to the
wearer at all times
so when we offer these numbers at
LESS than value, that constitutes a
BARGAIN.
No. 123 Ladies' "Onyx" Black In
grain Lisle, good length, elastic double
ole, heel and toe regular 35c qual
ityPrice for Saturday and
ribnday 29o Pr-
No. 908 Ladies' "Onyx" black liale,
fine gauge, full fashioned, double heel,
toe and sole regular 2jc number
price Saturday and flonJay 19o pr.
No. 190 Ladies' seamless fast black
or tan, double heel, toe and sole line
guage, regular 19c quality price for
two days 15c or 2 Ior 25
Ladies' seamless, fast black, rib top,
or white foot Special 10c Pr-
Pn Picnic I Samples-No two alike
1 iLlllSOS I black and black and
' white, all qualities from
the cheapest to the finest, at a little
more than half price. Don't delay if
you want one.
Another lot of SAnPLES of
Fancy Parasols and with them some
parasols that we displayed at street
fair which are slightly soiled. We
have marked the lot at
HALF PRICE.
nser
Of contracting
Sickness,
if you use
Pure Water
I:
That's the kind fur
nished by the
ToDokaWa
Telephone 123.
625 Quincy Street.
Summer Excursions
VIA
S PICTOP
The Union Pacific will place in effect
on June 21, July 7 to 10 inc., Juiy 18th
and August 2nd, Summer Excursion
rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRSP
plus 82.00 from Kansas and Nebraska
points TO
Denver, Colorado Spring, Puefcla,
Oglea and Salt Lak:.
Tickets good for return until Oct. 31st.
For Time Tables and full information
call on F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agt.,
or J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent.
A Large and Varied Stock to
select from.
MODERATE PRICES.
THE BEST WORK.
II. L. LARSH & CO.
116 W. Eightli St.
HUES Reoibeer
will contribute more to it than
. , - .
6 gallons for cents. j- t
Writ, for h.t of premium
fre for i.rta.
i CHAItLFS K. UIKESCO. f
N. Maiferi, I . J
No Da
Ills
VfTx I
tjs ' t n a y
W ILL PAPEE
W i
v ForTOurfamlly'Bcomfort J
i Bnij Vour own.
Misses' and
We have about
20 dozen of these,
fast black and
seamless seconds
of a 25c stocking
Boys' Seconds1
tire line of sizes is broken so to clean
up the lot quick we mark them
10c pr-
Men's fine 1 isles colored split sole,
our regular U5c stocking price for
two days 25cs pr
Men's full fashioned, Mercerized
cotton stocking black, tan, red and
blues look just like silk others ask
40c for them our price 25 o pr.
Men's seamless, fine guatre. colors.
black, tan, red and blues, and I
kiiuw me coicrs are last,
15o or 2 for 25c
Men's blue and brown mixed socka,
2 thread with 3 thread heel and toe
are sold for 10c price Saturday and
Monday 5cpr.
YntlAnS I New thin to be found
lUllvll.5 J at our Notion Dspart-
rient. Colored hump
hooks and eyes, match the color of
your gown exactly. Ask to see them.
103 card
2 lb. bar pare OUve Oil Castile
Soap, white or green 25c uai'-
8 oz. bottle of pure distilled Witch
Hazel 15o
Sachet bags of Lavender Flowers
for lOc
Come to Is for STANDARD PATTEMS
CUBAN SCANDALS
Cause Philadelphia Republicans
to Ask Postmaster General
Smith's Resignation.
Philadelphia, June 15. The resigna
tion of Charles Emory Smith, postmas
ter general, is to be demanded by the
Republican clubs of this city, owing to
the gigantic postal frauds in Cuba. The
ball was started rolling Monday night
at a meeting of the Harry P. Wilder
Republican club of the Thirty-second
ward, of which Wm. Porter is president
and which boasts of a membership of
2M, all active party workers in the var
ious election divisions.
On account of the frauds recently
exposed in the postal service in the is
land of Cuba, it is apparent that the
head of the postofflce department at
"Washington can not escape from the
responsibility for the scandal which
consequently attaches to the federal
administration.
In the event of Mr. Smith refusing or
neglecting to yield up his omce. Presi
dent McKinley is requested by the res
olution to remove him summarily. It
reads:
"In view of the fact that General
Alger was obliged to give up the port
folio of secretary of war because of the
scandal growing out of the war with
Spain, it is contended that the rule
that prevailed in the case cf Alger
should be enforced in the case of Smith
and that the postmaster general be held
accountable by the country at large
for the outrageous condition of postai
affairs in Cuba, just as surely as was
General Alger made responsible for the
shortcomings of the war office."
According to the programme outlined
by the various Republican club man
agers, the Wilder club resolutions are
to be adopted by a number of similar
organizations, including the Union Re
publican club, 330 members; Penrose Re
publican club, TOO members; William R.
Leeds association, 1,000 members; First
Ward Republican club, 1.500 members,
and other ward clubs, embracing in all
more than 30.000 members.
This attitude of the Republican clubs,
which are a power in this, Mr. Smith's
own city, and the starting of the move
ment on the eve of a national conven
tion, are regarcled as very significant.
Smith is de facto editor of the Phil
adelphia Press. which has been for years
a bitter opponent of the Republican
state organization.
STATE 8A3GEKFEST.
It Will Be Held in Topeka Saturday
ami Sunday.
The state Pangerfest under the man
aspmor.t of the Ai'ion society of To
peka will be held in this city Saturday
and Pirndny. and it will bring to To
peka probably 1,000 visitors.
One of the features of the event will
he the singing by the visitors and To-
pekans of a errand chorus
the accom-
paniment being furnished
by an or-
chest ra of ten pieces, arranged
by
Harry Pteinnerg of this city.
The exercises Sunday will take place
at the Turner p-sirden. Saturday night
th sessions will lie at Arion hall.
Three hundred Kansas City, Kas.,
Germans have arranged for transpor
tation; 100 are coming from Wabaun
see county: a big crowd is expected
from "VYameso, accompanied by Wa-
mgo s star band. lsitora from other
parts of the state are expected and ex
tensive preparations are being made for
the entertainment, of the visitors.
Sume years ago this event was char
ccterized by musical contests, but these
have been abandoned, and the enter
tainment now consists of concerts and
chorus singing.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st: stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Utah.
Tickets will be sold from points of
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and' Salt
Lake and Ogden, t tah, June 1st to Sep
tember 15th, at greatly reduced rates.
See nearest ticket agent or write
H. C. TOWNSEXD, G. P. & T. A..
St. Louis, Mo.
F. E. NIPFS, Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
Rock Island Route.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
t24.00 for the round trip; final return
October 31st.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00 via
Santa 1?e Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16, good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. L. King, agi:nt, A. T. & S. F. for
particulais.
Hundreds Pouring Into Wichita
From the East
BY TRAIN AND WAGON.
One
Frisco Freight "Had
Men Aboard.
114
Many Tramps Along For a Good
Time Outing.
Wichita, June 13. The town of Wich
ita at present is filled with harvest
hands bound for the west. The recent
advertisement in all the papers over
the country that southern and western
Kansas would have the largest wheat
yield for eight or ten years brought the
unemployed from all over the country,
and there is expected to be trouble in
obtaining sufficient help to reap and put
away the crop.
One freight which arrived over the
Frisco last night brought a gang of 114,
who will scatter over the western and
southern counties. Most of them will go
on to Pratt county, where the farmers
have been advertising extensively for
hands, while some of them will remain
in Sedgwiclc county.
The workmen seem to have come to
Wichita as a place for making their
headquarters and learning where the
most money would be paid. Each in
coming train brought a large party,
and during the past two days it is esti
mated that at least 00 harvest hands
have passed through the city.
Yesterday a party of young farm
hands and the city unemployed arrived
in the city from Bourbon county to find
work in the harvest fields, and reports
all along the road are that more are
following. The overland party com
prised twenty-five and there were sev
eral teams. They only stopped in
Wichita a few hours and wenc on to
Kingman and Pratt counties, where
they hope to go to work immediately.
Harvest has already commenced in
some of the counties and in a week's
time the reaping of soft wheat will be
on in earnest. The eastern hands who
come out expect to receive all the way
from $2 to $4 per day for their labor.
Those who were accompanied by teams
are assured of at least $3 per day in any
of the fields.
The town also contains an immense
number of tramps who say they are on
their way west to work in the harvest
fields. The police have come in contact
with a number of them, but they are
not vagged on this pretense. The police
officers, however, claim that they can
tell the worthy from the unworthy.
Those of the tramps who are headed
for the east don't want work, while the
tramp who goes west really wants to
get to the wheat fields. Being out of
funds they are compelled to beat their
way on the freight trains.
ELECTRICITY'S GOOD WORK.
"Wichita Experts Open a Broken Safe
Containing Money.
Wichita, June 15. City Electrician H.
D.McVay and A. O. Baker, superintend
ent of the Wichita Gas and Electric
Light company, ha.-e given a practical
demonstration cf the methods adopted
by up to date safe blowers.
With an electrical current of 500 volts
and 50 amperes they burned a hole
through the door of a steel safe in a
very few minutes and had it open short
ly thereafter. The hardened steel of
fered no more resistance than would a
cake of wax.
Some time ago the safe belonging to
the Bank of Derby refused to open. The
bank was seriously inconvenienced as
much of their money, papers and ac
counts were kept in it.
The safe was brought to this city and
experts attempted in every way to oper
ate it, but every effort failed. It was
found that the pin which threw the
combination was broken. Attempts were
made to drill it out, but the pin was
made of chilled steel and the drills
broke when being worked upon the
metal.
The officials of the bank did not know
what to do until Mr. Baker and Mr.
McVay offered to burn out the pin with
electricity.
TO EIGHT THE TRUST.
Big Ice Plant to Open Up in Armour
dale at Once.
Kansas City, Kan., June 15. The big
ice manufacturing plant now being built
on the old Alcutt site, in Armourdale,
will begin business the early part of
next week.
The plant will be one of the largest
and most complete in the two cities
and it will have a capacity of 50 tons
dailv, which will be increased as soon
as the necessary machinery can be pro-
cured to 100 tons. The company intends
to make matters rather interesting for
the ice trust, which now holds Kansas
City and its suburbs in its grasp.
TO KEBUIIiD A BRIDGE.
Big Atchison Concern Must Be Com
pleted by March 1.
Atchison, June 15. It is now definitely
known that the work of rebuilding the
Atchison bridge will commence this fall.
Eight of the largest bridge building
concerns in t"a country have been fur
nished with specifications and plan:;,
and invited to submit bids. They pro
vide that the new draw span must be
on the ground by December 1 next;
that it must be in place one month later,
and the entire work completed by March
1, 1901.
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.
Company K. Will Have a "Welcome'
Tent at Ottawa Assembly.
Ottawa. June 15. A meeting of the lo
cal members of company K was held
last night to discuss plans for a sum
mer camping expedition.
Instead of deciding to go camping
away from town, however, it was decid
ed to keep open house at the assembly.
Company K will secure one of the
large headquarters tents and will fur
nish it with every convenience for
camping; also with much of the para
phernalia of the army camp. It will be
headquarters not only for the men who
have charge cf the tent but for all ex
soldiers who visit the assembly.
AN INHUMAN PARENT
Beats His Daughter Until Neighbors
Restrain Him.
Williamsburg, June 15. George Wertz
was arrested yesterday charged with
beating his daughter.
The warrant issued for wertz was
sworn to by his daughter, Anna, who is
19 years of age, and is her father"
housekeeper. She charges that her
- jtawiB News 1
! THE GREAT PRie
i OF
" We have decided not
if prices will move them
and a saving of at Least
Men's $7.50 Suits, in this sale at.
Men's $10.00 Suits, in this sale at ,
Men's $12.45 and $14.85 Suits, in this sale at..
Men's $16.45 and $18.45 Suits, in this sale at
Your choice of our $20 and $22.50 Suits
In this sale at ,
(Except Clay Worsteds.)
I Some Special Offers in Men's
Furnishings.
Men's good 10c Hose
Sale price
40
4c
Men's White Handkerchiefs, sold
at 10c Sale price
Fine Black and Tan Hose, sold Q C
at 15c Saie price, S pair for. .a JC
Men's good Balbriggan Under- t Q
wear, worth 35c Sale price.. uuG
Fine Balbrisgan Underwer,
worth 75c in this sale for .
...45
"NOXALL" Working Shirts Cft
The best in the world for 0 U C
EAGLE Dress Shirts Can not be
T Tnntnherl f.-T l(q than r
Sale price UwC
father became enraged and took" a
heavy rope, to the end of which was at
tached a heavy snap, and cruelly beat
her. The neighbors were attracted by
the girl's screams and rushed into the
house and stopped the beating. Wertz
gave bond to appear for trial Friday.
WHEAT DAMAGED.
Injured by Fly and Bug in South
Dickinson County.
Dillon, June 15. There is no doubt but
what the wheat is seriously hurt, and it
is a fair estimation to say that not more
than half a crop will be harvested. Pro
bably 2o per cent of it has fallen and
the chinch bug is getting in his work.
A number of fields in South Dickinson
will not be cut at all that two weeks
ago. looked as though it would make 20
to 25 bushels per acre.
GOING TO PARIS.
Wichita's Electrician to Attend Meet
ings at Exposition.
Wichita, June 15. City Electrician
McVay is making preparations to go to
Paris to attend the world's exposition.
It is his intention to leave here about
July 15 and go directly to New York.
He will meet in New York representa
tives of the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers of which he is a mem
ber, and the entire party will go to
Paris and hold a series of meetings in
that city in conjunction with Englisn
and French electrical engineers.
ATCHISON'S CONEY ISLAND.
Local Capitalists Will Open Up a
"Beach" by July.
Atchison, June 15. Bud Kirkpatrick,
of Bean lake, is in town today and or
dered 30 bathing suits. He will open a
bathing beach at his place. He will be
gin the work of building bath houses
in a few days. The suits will be here
within a week, and a week from Satur
day, he will invite 20 Atchison ladies
and gentlemen to try his beach, which
is a very fine one. Sugar lake is drying
up, and smells bad, but Bean lake is
prettier than ever. Bean lake can be
easily reached by the Kansas City plug.
and by buggies by a drive of eight miles
over a good road.
THIS GIRL A HUSTLER.
Delivers Graduation Oration and Mar
ried Within Sixty Minutes.
Salina, June 15. Miss Lillie Stolz, a
student of the Kansas Wesleyan un
Versity performed two important events
in ner life within an hour Thursday.
She delivered the graduating oration of
her class and forty-five minutes later
she was married to Rev. L. A. Mc-
Keever of bt. rrancis, Kan., a rising
young minister of the northwest Kan
sas M. E. conference.
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
School Term Closes Address
Secretary Wilson.
by
Manhattan. Kan., June 15. The com
mencement exercises of the Agricultura
college closed here last night with a re
ception in honor of United States Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson. The program
opened in the morning with a verv pret
ty drill by the girls of the calisthenic
classes followed by an enthusiastic game
of basket ball by the same young women.
The commencement addresses was given
by Secretary Wilson.
President Nichols conferred the degree
of B. S. upon the fifty-nine graduates and
that of M. S. upon three post graduates.
The exercises of the afternoon consisted
of a cadet band concert, a sham battle by
days
OUR
to carry over a single spring garment in our Men's and Boys' Clothing Department
we therefore offer you the following big discounts We guarantee a perfect fit,
25 Per Cent on Every Purchase READ:
-$5.50
7.45
9.25
-$12.25
$13.75
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We warrant every pair of our Shoes
to give satisfaction.
Ask any shoe customer of ours how
our shoes wear. He will tell you we
carry the best wearing shoes in the
city.
Men's S2.23 Satin Calf
Shoes In this sale
1.50
"King of Shoes" for the fco.
Fine Dress Shoes, worth Qn rj
1.50 In this sale for 0u, I
Boys' "Cast Iron" Dress Shoes for
1.50 S1.95
We only ask you to see them.
the college battalions and an alumni
meetins. The faculty have not yet all
been re-elected, but changes are not ex
pected. Miss Mary Winston has resigned
the chair of mathematics.
hi. R. Nichols, who has been acting pres
ident of the Agricultural college for the
last year, was elected president ol tne
institution by the regents.
I tie senior play was given in Mars-
ham's opera house by fourteen members
of the graduating class. The play was
called "New Hampshire Gold."
A Strawberry King.
J. T. Van Gundy, a Neosho Rapids
strawberry farmer, is preparing to give
a big strawberry party for tus pickers
Saturday evening, to which a large
number of Emporia people have been
invited. Van Gundy has done a whole
sale berry business this summer. More
than forty pickers have been constant
ly at work in his field, and a large por
tion of the berries used in Emporia have
come from his farm. Emporia Gazette.
For the Harvey County Fair.
Newton, June 15. The executive com
mittee of the Harvey County Agricul
tural society met and perfected the or
ganization, by signing the charter and
electing officers and a board of direc
tors. It was decided to issue 20 shares
of stock, valued at $10 each. Nine shares
have already been taken. It was further
decided that any member of the asso
ciation, who had subscribed $20 or more
to the committee for the fair this fall,
was entitled to one share.
Abilene Went to Fort Riley.
Abilene, June 15. The largest ex
cursion ever run from this city went to
Fort Riley Thursday in a special train.
The Lutheran Sunday school managed
the trip, and about 800 people crowded
the cars. At the fort a programme of
drills and music was given, and the
Abilene and fort ball teams had a
game.
Salina Wesleyan College.
Salina, June 15. The graduating ex
ercises of the Kansas Wesleyan uni
versity were held here Thursday. A
large number of persons from out of
town were present. Nine persons grad
uated. Freight Train Ditched.
Vates Center, June 15. The incoming
east bound freight was wrecked near
Neal about 11 o'clock Wednesday night,
derailing six cars, destroying two cars,
one loaded with hogs and another
wheat. The train jumped the track
and ran seventy rail lengths before
fully ditched. No one was hurt.
Park For Independence.
Independence, June 15. William Dun
kin has donated to this city the use of
his park for the next ten years, provid-
mm
.AIL
It picks me up in the morning,
It holds me up all day,
It brightens me in the evening,
It keeps me in health alway.
PREPARED ONLY BY
THE DR. J. H.McLEAN MEDICINE CO.
St. Louis, Mo.
ffTTfo
604 - 608 - 608 KANSAS AVENUE.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Till 10 O'elod. Saturday Night 11 O'clock.
''vWeA7e''repareirt Tonight and Tomorrow.
FOR the benefit of those who have not the ready money, yet want to share
in the benefits of this sale, we will lay aside any goods selected for a few
on payment of a small deposit.
Important to Wearers
of GOOD CLOTHING.
We will sell any of our New Spring
Suits for man or boy until further notice
at a discount of at least 25 per cent
(for cash only) . Must clean up our
enormous spring stock and raise the
cash. Here is your opportunity.
PRESSURE SHLE
EXISTENCE.
Boys' $1.95 Knee Pant
sale at
Boys' $2.50 Knee Pant
sale for
Boys' $4.00 Knee Pant
sale for
Boys' $5.00 Three-Piece
sale for
One Whole Table of
33 1-3 Per Cent Discount.
BOYS' AND
Boys' Light Wash Suits worth 50c ages
3 to 8 in this sale . .
Boys' Two-Piece Crash Suits, worth 1.50,
ages 7 to 15 in this sale..
Children's Blouse Wash Suits, worth 75c
in this sale
Boys' Dark and Light Waists, worth 35c
in this sale for
C
0
THESE PRICES
9
Constipation
Absolutely Cured
v BY THE
I Perfected Oxygenor King.
p We guarantee absolutely the Cure of Constipation and Piles
7 by the use of the Oxygenor with the Distention Attachment.
No medicine ever can do what this wonderful hut simple instru-
ment will do, and no family can afford to be without one.
Every facility given for complete investigation without a
cent expense. Call or address for terms and prices O
OXYGENOR CO. f
935 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas.
ing the city shall pay the taxes and
make improvements on it each year.
The park contains eleven acres of
ground and is covered with large maple
trees. The city will make extensive im
provements in the park this year, con
structing a large lake at one end and
putting up a boat house and other build
ings. Want Free Mail Delivery.
Independence,, June 15. A petition
signed by the mayor, city council and
the citizens of Independence has been
sent to the postmaster general asking
for the free delivery of mail in this city.
The postal receipts for the last fiscal
year amounted to over $10,000, which
places Independence as a second class
city and entitles the city to free deliv
ery of mail.
Sale of the Glick Farm.
'Atchison, Kas., June 15. The Glick
stock farm at Shannon, west of here,
was sold by John Murray, representing
several owners, to J. D. Hinds, of Win
chester, Kas., one of the noted cattle
breeders of Kansas. This farm has
been the home of the finest Short Horn
cattle of the west for many years.
Emporia Fair Attractions.
Emporia, June 15. Two attractions
that the street fair will have are ar
ranged for. One is the girls' band from
Riverton, Iowa; the other will be a
spiral tower down which a man will
ride a large ball.
Philadelphia and Setuxn $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.
FVr the best of feed and hay, at lowest
prices, try Geo. Wheadon, at 933 Kan
sas avenue. Tel. 483.
Bradshaw, hand-made harness,S10 K.av.
GUARANTEE
In order to prove that we do exactly
as advertised, and do not deal in " fake
sales," we give the following Guarantee
to every customer buying one of our
'Special Sale" Suits who does sot buy it
for at least 23 per cent less than sold
early in the season, or as advertised
We will FORFEIT the price of Suit.
t
Suits in this 01 QC
U I iUU
Suits
this
$1,851
-in
Suits in this Oft QK
J
Suits in this
33.75
Children's Novelty Suits at
CHILDREN'S t
29c f
95c
20c I
FOE. CASH ONLY. t
Refrigerators,
Gasoline Stoves
and Screen Doors
VERY CHEAP THIS WEEK.
We commence today to rebuild
our store building, and must reduce
our stock at once.
T.J.CoimMinlidw.E
702 Kansas Avenue.
TEL. 608.
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
5 CENT CIGAR.
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates 'and tones
the stomach.
o
2
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o
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