The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 18, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
TOPEKASTATE-JOUENAI MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1900
5
A
1 lae
ENDOWMENT EVER PAID.
Fifteen years ago Mr. George Gooderham, of Toronto, took i
out 15-Year Endowment Policy No. 289,421 for $J00,000, in t
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, paying an annual premium
of $8,382. Now his policy has matured and shows the follow-
ing results :
i. Cash, - - $150,847
1. Paid-up Assurance, 210,000
3. Annuity for Life, - 20,320
At the same time Mr. Gooderham took out a policy of the
same kind for the same amount and with the same pre
mium, in another company; the cash return on which was
$15,000 less than on the Equitable policy.
Here is what Mr. Gooderham says of his results:
"I have always been a strong advocate of Endowment Insurance, and about
the time I took your policy for $100,000 I placed 400,000 of Endowment pol
icies on my life in eight different companies. Of this amount 310,000 has
already matured. I have lived to see the result and to know what it mean3.
These results realized by tho Equitable are larger and more satisfactory than
than any result ever realized by me on any of my policies which have matured
to date. I may say that they are quite satisfactory, and that no company has
ever done so well for me."
111
Life Assurance Society of the United States. j
Energetic men of character who desire to represent the Society address
JOHN C. STANTON, JR., Manager,
Room 3, Sformont Building
ANOTHER MANIFESTO.
Democrats Show Why Duval
Can
Not Withdraw.
I. P. Campbell of Wichita, the Seventh
congressional district Populist nominee,
will be the or.e to withdraw, because
Claude Duval has given it out cold that
he will stay in the race and has publish
ed a letter in which he rejects all pro
positions lookina to his withdrawal, at
the same time rejecting Campbell's sug
gestions for a stttlt-ment of the exist
ing controversy. After considering Du
val's letter, the Democratic district cen
tral committee issued the following- ad
drss: "un April 17. 19')0, XZR Populist dele
pates and 142 Democratic delegates hav
ing been beforehand regularly chosen
for that purpcse by the ordinary party
method, met at Great Bend, Kan., to
nominate a fusion candidate for con
gress, of the votes of these delegates
Mr. Duval on every ballot received a
majority, and on the Era! and last bal
lot, and the ballot on which Mr. Camp
i eii received the votes of sy, thus giving
Mr. Duval in the aggregate a plurality
over Mr. Campbell of 65 votes and a ma
jority over ail of 4i) votes, which we
submit in all fairness entitles Mr. Duval
on the face of the returns to be declared
the fusion nominee of the rarties repre
sented by these delegates.
wXo objection was ever made by any
one, before these conventions, to the
manner of representation governing
their make-up. until aftr the delegates
thereto were elected, had assembled and
had cast their votes. No taint of cor
ruption, no charge of dishonesty ha3
ev-r be-n hinted at. much less mad",
v. ith reference to the delegates or any
of them, who composed either of the
Great 15end conventions.
"Their action at Great Bend speaks
for itself, and from that action we
maintain that the fusion banner should
be carried by Claude Duval. Mr. Duval
unquestionably had the support of a
majority of the fusionists whose duty it
was to elect the fusion ist candidate, and
we now maintain that h h9 hohini
his candidacy the support of a greater '
..jo...v ..i me rusi n;scs of the district
than he had at Grat Bend
"Th result Justifies the statement
that Mr. Duval and Mr. Campbell were
the hrst and second choices repective-ly-..f
tht,a!iSeT-bl"J delegates. We sub
mit in all candor that the only manner
in which the first and second choice or
the delegates can be ascertained as be
tween Mr. Duval and Mr. Carr.nbell is
by a comparison of the aggregate num
ber of votes which were cast f.r" Mr
Duval with the aggregate numb, r" of
votes which were cast frr Mr. Camp
bell. Mr. Duval received 1C.4 votes, whi e
Mr. Campbell received v.t-.-s. A p liv
ing tills test we clearly see that Mr Du
val is the first and Mr. Campbell the
second choke of the delegates.
Jf o i ,;nt .tm. . , v
vuii , niLi1 ii i.rt.i oee;i nM
as was proposed by the DrniMmu
w UiiUUeSLlOULLOIV 11 a V e le-.i
declared the fusion nominee.
"We notice that Mr. Campbell says in
his letter: 'These are my views as a
citizen, and not as a candidate.' We
agree with Mr. Campbell in this state
ment. Whatever views he may entertain
as a citizenare of but little consequence.
It Is only with his views as a candidate
for congress that the fusion voters of
the Seventh district are concerned.
by'1. his" corn'mf rorT neaHy" evv
county in the district it is evident that
Mr. Duval would receive a large ma
jorny cr tne votes or the delegates to
the Great Bend convention if they were
reconvened in either separate or Joint
convention; we. therefore, deem it inex
pedient and unnecessary torecall the con-
ST
-! 1 -VU
Strongest in the World.
UITA
vention together for that purpose. Mr.
Duval will make the congressional race
as the fusion nominee, asking for, as he
is unquestionably entitled to, the loyal
support of all voters who believe in the
principles laid down in the national,
state and congressional platforms of the
Democratic, Populist and Silver Re
publican parties.
"With harmonious action between the
allied forces in this-district in support
of Mr. Duval, we are confident that the
Republican candidate will be over
whelmingly defeated at the November
election, and that the people of this dis
trict will be again represented in con
gress by a man who will conform his
actions to their wishes and needs, rath
er than to the wishes of the president."
WAST MORE WAGES.
About 5,000 Wood Workers Threaten
to Strike in Chicago.
Chicago, June 18. Nearly 2,000 mem
bers of the Amalgamated woodworkers
unin met last evening in secret session
to consider the refusal of the manufac
turers to enter into a new agreement
granting a 10 per cent increase of
wages. The result of the meeting will
not be officially declared before Wed
nesday but it is believed that the union
decided to strike in the event of a sec
ond refusal on the part of the manufac
turers. Between now and Wednesday a com
mittee representing the woodworkers
will communicate with the manufactur
ers and endeavor to reach an amicable
understanding on the wage question.
The present wages of the woodworkers
in Chicago, according to the manufac
turers, are higher than in any other
large city, the maximum being J2 for
nine hours work.
The manufacturers adopted resolu
tions on June 11, declaring they would
not grant the demand for an increase to
J2.20 a day and their decision resulted
in 8. referendum vote being taken by the
local unions, the proposition being on
the ratification of the proposed
agreement to take effect on July 1. The
vote is said to have been in favor of
the new agreement and a strike.
The demand for an increase of wages
comes from the employes of the plants
manufacturing st'ire and office fixtures,
numbering about 3.000 men. In the event
of i general strike of the woodworkers
fully 5,000 men would be affected.
BISHOP CKAXSTON'S IDEA.
Declares That Civilized Nations Must
Rule China.
Chicago. June IS. A special to the
Tribune from Denver. Col., says:
L-isnop Karl Cranston, who recently
ret jrned from China, declared from the
J l"l"L lyutij llldl Liv LUAeu uaiiuiia uiusi
ruie hira
i " " .
f
said, "t is worth any cost in blood
shed if we can make the millions of
Chinese true and intelligent Christians.
' I would cut all the red tape
in the world and break all the treaties
n-er made to place the armies of the
Vr.ited States in the fore next to Great
Britain.
"The open door must be maintained
for Christianity as well as commerce."
j Dft Colorado Springs, and
Return $19.00 via Santa Fe
Tickets on sale June 21. July 7.
S. 9.
10. 1$ and Aug. IS. Stopovers allowed
between Pueblo and Denver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of ticket October 31st. See T. L.
King, agent, for particulars.
Topeka, Kansas.
GOLD COMING IN.
Makes London Financiers
Feel a
Little Easier.
New York, June IS. The Times' Lon
don financial correspondent cables:
The bank reserve is a little better on
the week, thanks to the return of coin
and notes from internal circulation, but
not much. In fact, it is not appreciably
stronger than at the beginning of this
year, when the bank rate was 6 per cent
and the open market was only buying
the finest paper afloat, in the neighbor
hood of 7 per cent.
The shipments of gold from New York
to Paris encouraged the directors to
look for relief from the demands for our
gold and the expected receipt of 500,
000 of metal from Russia, known to be
on the way, further encouraged them
to take the step. Even without these
gold movements it might have been ad
visable to come down, because the open
market had gradually been depressed to
a figure fully 1 per cent below the 3Vi
per cent bank rate.
PLAGUE IX MEXICO.
Several Chinamen From Frisco
Stricken Suddenly and a Num
ber Die.
St. Louis, June 18. A special to the
Globe-Democrat from Hermosillo, Mex
ico, says:
Many exciting rumors have been cur
rent here for several days past to th
effect that the bubonic plague has made
Its appearance at Guaymaa, this state.
A rigid Investigation has been made by
the honora health authorities, under di
rection of the national board of health
It is found that 30 Chinamen who arriv
ed at Guaymas a few days ago. after
passing through San Francisco and the
United States, in bond, were taken sick
upon arriving at Guaymas. and th
symptoms of their illness indicated that
they were Victims of the plague.
The whole lot of Chinamen were im
mediately isolated, and are now under
surveillance, awaiting further develop
mer.ts. some cf them have died, but the
number ot deaths is not known here.
AGREEMENT SIGNED.
General Manager Mudge Attaches
Name to Compact With City.
President Holman cf the Commercial
club today submitted to General Man
ager Mudge of the Santa Fe the agree
ment between the Santa Fe company
and the Commercial club on the shop
extension matter. The agreement was
signed by President Holman last week,
and this afternoon Mr. Mudge attached
his signature to it on the part of ty;
company. The full text of the agree
ment was printed in the State Journal
Friday evening.
Little Russia Quarrel.
John Demand who lives in IJttle Rus
sia in North Topeka was arrested this
morning charred with assault with in
tent to kill. The complaint was sworn
out by Casper Jacobson. another Rus
sian, who claimed that Degand cut him
with a knife. It appears that Degand
has heen in trouble before and that a
row between the men of Little Russia
is not an unusual thing.
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Return $19.00 via Santa Fa
Tickets on sale June 21. July 7. 8. 9.
10. IS and Aug. IS. Stopovers" allowed
between Pueblo and Denver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of ticket October "1st. See T. L.
King, agent, for particuiSi-s.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I
Miss Mary Thompson returned Satur
day from Osage City where she has
been Visiting her sister. Mrs.Fred Bone
brake since attending the Brown-Miller
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stoddard re
turned to Kansas City Sunday after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little
field. Professor and Mrs. Schaffeur of the
Ohio university are in the city visiting
Mrs. Schaffeur's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. BrocketC
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. F. Richenbach
spent Sunday at Lake View.
Miss Nell Clough returned Sunday ev
ening from Leavenworth where she has
been spending several weeks.
Colonel William Henderson spent Sun
day in Kansas City with his son Ned.
Mrs. James Dun entertained three ta
bles of guests very pleasantly last Fri
day afternoon at duplicate whist, com
plimentary to Mrs. Avery Turner of
Chicago. Besides the guest of honor
Mrs. Dun's guests were, Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith. Mrs. H. P. Dillon. Mrs.
George M. Noble. Mrs. W. T. Crosby,
Mrs. James L. King, Mrs. James Rv
Dennis, Mrs. Harry Ashby, Mrs. J. C
McClintock and Mrs. W. G. Smyser.
Mrs. W. C. Campbell returned Sunday
from a week's visit with friends in
Kansas City.
Miss Susie Wolcott has gone to Kan
sas City for a several weeks' visit with
friends.
Mies Roberta Akers went to Abilene
today for a week's visit with Miss Au
gusta Dewey.
Miss Edith Davis returned to Atchi
son Sunday evening after spending two
days in the city.
Mrs. C. F. Whitney and Miss Eliza
beth Smith will entertain at a 7 o'clock
tea Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Whitney on West Sixth avenue,
complimentary to Miss Anna Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Paige returned to
their home in St. Louis, Sunday, after
a week's visit in the city with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paige.
Mrs. P. L. Soper, of Venita. I. T., will
be the guest of Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith, this week.
Mr. Avery Turner arrived today irom
Chicago, and he and Mrs. Turner will
be at the home of Mrs. Turner's mother.
Mrs. Ten Eyck at 1266 Buchanan street,
for a few days.
Mrs. William Macferran returned
Saturday from a few days' visit wicti
Miss May Keilam.
Mrs. J. C. uson and little daughter
Ruth have returned from a short visit
with friends in Atchison.
Miss Lottie Atchison of Leavenworth
Is making ah extended visit in Topeka
with her sister. Mrs. w. J. Black.
Miss Jeannette McFarland of Olathe,
is spending a few days in the city with
Mrs. David fainter.
The marriage of Miss Achsah Mar
garet Brewer, and Mr.Arthur Sheer will
take place Tuesday evening, June 19, at
the home of the bride at S17 Tyler
street. '
Miss Madge Westerfield left the last
of the week for her home in Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Nee
dles, Cal., will arrive Thursday to visit
Air. Baldwin s sister, Mrs. A. A. Scott
Mr. Baldwin will spend a week here but
his wire will remain a month.
Mrs. E. Eckert will entertain the "C.
W. B. M." Tuesday afternoon and ev
ening at her home west of town.
E. H. Anderson went to Emporia to
day on business.
W. N. Morrison is in Chicago taking
an advanced course In optics.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stewart returned
Sunday evening from a short visit to
Kansas City.
Dr. D. E. Esterly spent Sunday with
relatives in Lawrence.
Miss May Purl of Wakarusa spent
last week In Topeka the guest of Miss
Eilitn anuorp.
Miss Bertha Schultz and Mr. Albert
TV . Reitze will be married Wednesday
June 20, at tne home of the brides
parents.
Miss Gatwood Heck of Arkansas City
sang a solo at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning.
Miss Rose Burnett of Lecompton is
in the city visiting Mrs. Walter Lang.
Allan Boyle of the City of Mexico
spent Sunday in Topeka with his
mother, Mrs. M. F. Boyle, on his way
east.
Mrs. John P. Fleisch and son Phillip
left Saturday for their home in Denver.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Fleisch's mother. Mrs. M. Hannigan,
who also intends to make her home in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fleisch, who
have been visiting relatives in the city,
left for their home in St. Joseph yester
day. Mrs. Tho3. Cass and children left last
night for their home in St. Marys, after
a few weeks visit with relatives in the
city.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Myrtle Altweis to Mr. Wm. !
Kleinmann. The wedding will take
place June 26 at Kansas City, where
both are at present residing. Miss Alt
weis was formerly of Topeka and. has a
wide circle of friends here.
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge of Arkansas
City is spending a few days in Topeka
with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bemark of Kan
sas City. Kan., spent Saturday and
Sunday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McFarland and
children of Kansas City are guests of
Mr. and Airs. Harry Lang at their home
on Taylor street.
There will be a social in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church. Wed
nesday evening, June 20. All are invited
to attend.
Miss Edith Guibor returned Sunday
evening from a week's visit in Kansas
City with Misses Beatrice and Lillian
Foster.
The Pactolian club will give a tea
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Mary Barkiey on Harrison street, com
plimentary to Miss Anna Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitmore have
gone to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a two
weeks' visit with Mr. v hitmore's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Younggreen and
son Carl left today for a month's trip
to Chicago and Canada.
The H. H. club, will give a subscrip
tion dance Friday evening at Vinewood.
Chicago and Keturn $14.00 via Santa
Fe.
Tickets on sale June 25. 26, 27. good
returning July 3. Short line to Chicago.
Homeseekers' Excursioa via Santa Fe
Route.
On June 19th will sell tickets to points
in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Territory,
Louisiana, New ilexlco Oklahoma and
Texas, also to Rocky Ford. Colo., and
local points east thereof. Tickets limit
ed 21 days. Liberal stopover privileges
on going trip. See T. L. King, Agent,
Topeka.
Denver, Iueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Return $19.00 via Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 21. July 7, 8, 9,
10, IS and Aug. 18. Stopovers allowed
between Pueblo and Enver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of ticket October 31st. See T. L.
King, agent, for particulars.
Chicago and Return $14.00 via Santa
Fe.
Tickets on sale June 25, 28. 27. good
returning July 3. Short line to Chicago.
THE STORE
( A '
C I
OUR SALE OF BOYS' FINE CLOTHING THIS
Will interest parents Lecause the prices are lower 4tan was ever places! oq
suck high-grade Clothing we're reducing stock by reducing prices
so, its up to you.
aoo Suits Two-Piece Garments sizes 7 to 15,
bunched- for $1.65; strictly all-wool garments. In chects,
ptaids. sol d nary blue, and fast blacks; made
wi;ii indestructible seams; many with double s'
scat and knees: first-class tailored a suit you fl C
save $1.50 ou for J
Another Table Full ot Boys' Suits in sailor,
Testee, and double-breasted styles, for church, school, dress
or play is ainerent styies to cnoose irom
most beautiful suowirgof hlh-art garments,
the counterpart of which would cose you from
$4 to $5 anywhere else Here
BOYS' Knee Pants AU wool, some corduroy
with double seat and knees Special at..
HOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY
MEN'S Negligee Shirts Of Percale and Ma-
ollars and cults also
shirts were sue and tie
luesday
MES'S BALBHIGGAN
iT1 eolor flae quality
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Made from ftics mus
lin good length always 5oc Special
SUGAR IN KANSAS.
An Important Industry Is to
Be ReiiTed.
The sugar beet industry is to be re
vived in Kansas. The Parkinson sugar
works at Fort Scott, long Idle, have
been acquired by an Iowa corporation
and the work of making sugar from
beets will be inaugurated as soon as
practicable.
While the company is preparing for
this important undertaking sorghum
syrup will be manufactured from Kan
sas cane.
The sugar beet Industry has long
been classed as an important one in
Kansas but misfortunes which attended
the early experiences had a depressing
effect upon its promoters and little or
nothing has been done in this direction
for several years.
The most important establishment for
the manufacture of sugar was the
Parkinson works at Fort Scott. This
enterprise has been idle for a long time
but the machinery is now being put in
working order, the land upon which
the plant 13 situated and the plant itself
having passed into the hands of the
Fort Scott Sugar and Sorghum Syrup
company of Ijavenport, Iowa.
The officers of the new company axe
as follows:
President L. P. Best, Davenport. la.
Vice president R. Best, Davenport.
Secretary W. C. Gunn, Fort Scotu
Treasurer R. Best.
These men own all the stock of the
new company, which is capitalized at
$60,000, cash paid up, and Si. 000 in cash
additional. An appraisement value of
the land is $35,0oO while the personal
property is valued at $22,000.
The principal liability of the company
is an encumbrance of $25,000 on the
plant and land.
The financial showing of the company,
according to documents submitted to
the attorney general today, seems to be
first class and there is no reason to pre
sume that it will not succeed.
The president of the company says:
"There is no reason why such a factory
will not pay in Kansas and we propose
to make mis one a success.
"The plant and machinery of the old
Parkinson company is all in place and
there is little improvement needed to
begin the work for which this corpora
tion is organized. The directors have
great faith in the enterprise and believe
that this state is as well adapted to
sugar making as any other, provided,
of course, care and judgment are exer
cised in the conduct of the business."
The officers of the company today
presented their application for a char
ter to the state charter board a spe
cial meeting and authority for the com
pany to do business in Kansas was at
once conferred. Being a corporation
organized in another state, the treas
urer of the company was asked for a
personal affidavit concerning the pur
poses of the organization. This was
promptly furnished and states that the
company proposes to at once engage- in
the making of sorghum, to be followed
IRV CiOOBS
REAL LINEN LAWNS-For Dresses.
There is nothing: better for Summer wear will wash better and wear
longer than any Wash Goods sold. Linen is cooler than cotton, doea-np better,
and alwavs looks fre9h and cool. These Linen Lawns are white 0Hr
groundswith pretty, neat figures. Per yard uwl
COLORED DRESS DIMITIES.
The gennine Scotch goods, with real French colors; They are 30 inches
wide, sheer, fine, and firm. The colored grounds are most worn light, dark,
and medium. Blues and pinks have the preference. They make the prettiest,
daintiest, as well as the most serviceable and dressy of all thin goods. QC
Our line of these goods is right. Per yard UUss
Other Wash Goods, such as these, are very much called for: Batistes, j
Tew Cords, Persians, Mercerized Goods, Foulardines, Gaaze Effects, Tissues,
Corded Zephyrs, Black Lawns, Galateas, linen Suitings, Crashes, Homespuns,
&c.
VHITE GOODS OF EVERY KIND.
India Linens-Per yard Sc, 6t.4c, 8c, 10c, 12Hh 15c, 18c, 25c nd 30c
P. K.s, for Waists and Skirts Per yard 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and fiOc
Tnckiags, for Yokes and Waists Per yard 39c, 50c, 75s, 98i
All-Overs Per yard 75c, 98o, $L25, $1.50, tl.93, up to $4.50
P.evere Yokings, 40 inches wide Per yard 75c, 89c, 98c, l-25
EVERYTHING USED IN EMBROIDERY AND INSERTION.
LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Too much cannot be said about our stock. Just the Underwear you need
is here, at just the prices you'll want to pay
Ladies' Summer Vests, at 10c, 12c'c, 15c each
Finer Ones, all kinds, at 19c, 25c, 35c, 39c, and 50c each
Ladies' Union Suits Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized 50c, 75c, $1 ea.
Men's Summer Shirts and Drawers 25c, 39c, and 60c each
Men's Union Suits (the most sensible garment to wear) 50c, 75c; $1.50
Children's Underwear of ail kinds, at prices you'll like for the "little ones."
WTe seU THE-NAZARETH KNIT W AIST, for boys and girls. . 19c to 25c.
We are selling Silks at prices lower than you ever bought. Do not miss
seeing them. OUR BLACK TAFFETA STLK3 ara Guaranteed ta Wear.
BLACK AND COLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES
THIS WEEK.
Standard Patterns are growing more in favor every day bceanse they are
noticeable for their stylish effects and perfect fit.
THAT ALWAYS SATISFIES.
in! i am .1
l Ivuiu Av.
Alsberg & Morritz Suits A wonderful
Boys' Suit Sale, containing Globe, Hockannm,
and AIl-Wool Knnhardt Cheviots. The finest material iu
these garments taut is woTea In the country. Alsbere
Jiorri'z maice. which U foremost as to fit a
and the acme of perfection in unnh- These 1 6?
garments are worth se.sa, 7.50, tiso
Young Men's Suits 14 t 19 years of
splendid fabric CheTiots. Cass.merea ef
Made right up-to-dace $6.00 to tS.OO N. -
In this saie at HVVVi
$2.05
en,
UUu
rHJLD'S Wash Sailor Suits-Larse Tariety. M C DOTS Teres!" Waists I On
W last colors, s to 10 years-Special 40C " 35c kind-Speci! I w3
some silk boa
139c
TJXDEEWEAE Natural 0C
Special OuU
35c
by the manufacture of sugar from
beets.
The company paid $80 in charter fees.
3IAT0K DREW OBJECTS.
"Wants to Be Present When "Water
"Works Question Is Discussed.
A meeting of the Commercial club has
been called for tonight to discuss the
waterworks question.
Mayor Drew is not pleased with the
idea of the Commercial club holding a
meeting to discuss the waterworks
question, and as a member of the club,
protests against it because the city
council meets tonight and it will be
impossible for any of the city council
to be there and present their side of
the controversy. He said that as soon
as he got the plans and estimates for
the city water plant he would be will
ing to go before the club and tell his
side of the story. The plans will not be
ready before July 1.
The mayor has reports from various
cities which own their water plants
and they all show that since the plants
have come under city control they have
been cheaper and have given better
service. Among the reports are those
from Springfield, 111., Kansas City,
Chanute. Kansas, and Newark. N. J.
Mayor Drew says the club should ar
range to have the question, which is of
vital importance to the city, brought
up some night when both sides of the
question could be heard.
NEW G0VERX3IENT SHIPS.
Spirited Contest to Secure the "Work
by Building Firms.
"Washington. June 18. Great interest
is shown by shipbuilders in the prospec
tive competition for contracts for the
new warships Besides the Cramps,
L'nion Iron Works and the Newport
News company, the Neafie and Levy
Ship and Kngine company and the New
York Shipbuilding company are ex
pected to enter the competition. There
are five battleships and six armored
cruisers to be built, and with these
firms Interested no doubt is expressed
that the bids wiil be as low as they
think they can safely go.
There will be a large number of bid
ders for contracts for the three pro
tected cruisers to be constructed. The
Wiiiiam R. Trigg company of Rich
mond, Va., the Bath Iron Works, Lewis
Nixon of Klizabeth. N. J., and other
firms, are expected to compete for these
contracts.
The circular prescribing the armor
for the new vessels will be issued today.
It will invite bids on contracts for 35.
700 tons of armor. Bids will be opened
at the navy department on August 10.
Rear Admiral O'Neil says that the cir
cular will not call for Krupp armor,
but armor of best quality, so that
should any improvement on the Krupp
process be made this government can
take advantage of it.
FLORA MAN'S CRIME.
Killed His Divorced Wife and
"Wounded Her Mother and Child.
Chicago. June IS. A special to the
Tribune from Flora. Ini.. says:
Perry Barnard last night shot and
613-615 KAJSS.AVE.
St Suit Sale
continues this week the
latest and best fabrics and
the very best values you
ever saw.
WEEK.
(WORTABLE HOT tfEATIIEIi CLOTKLTG
for Men at pleasing, quick, selling prices.
fllens Blue Serfe Coats and Vests.
unlined, all-wool, fast color, stayed pockets
the usual 45 quality everywhere else but here. .
53.95
Jhe Latest Men's Flannel
Coats and Pants in grey
stripes single and double-breastedTuesday
$5
THE
E. Montgomery, Prop, .
Successor to J. S. Sproat.
Telephone 252. 112 E. Sixth Street.
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL
Fresh Seats, Qaeensware, Tinware.
Special attention given to mail orders.
Specials
for Tuesday.
Best High Grade Flour, per 50
lb. sack
.SO
Best Straight Grails Flour, per
50 lb. sack BO
Wolffs Capital Ham, per lb.. .Hi
White Lard, per lb 6lb
Dry Salt Plates, per lb ... . x2
I can 1 6 cz. Jack Frcst Bak
ing Powder
9 Bars Silk Soap
Large Jumbo Pickels, per gal.
.15
.25
.15
4 Cans Sugar Com 25
4 Cans E. June Peas 25
L'needa Biscuit, per pkge. .. .04
107 piece Dinner Set $3.43
7 bars Jaxson Soap 25
Gcod BLik Coffee, per lb .12
Bottle Extract .04
14 lbs. Scotch Oats 25
Cal.-Evap. Peaches, per lb.. .05
2 packages Parlor Matches.
24 boxes .15
2 doz. Fresh Eggs . .15
ii
V
Solid Comfort
And the height of fashion can
be combined in moderate priced
shoes, but the fact remains that
that is rarely done.
Too many manufacturers and
dealers have the short-sighted
habit of sacrificing prestige for
the sake of large profits.
Our profits are small. Our shoes
reach the maximum of comfort
and style. We bay from consci
entious manufacturers.
623 2as.sa3 Av3.
Star Grocery,
rv? in
FUMWS.
killed Jennie Davis, his former wife,
who had recently secured a divorce and
dangerously wounded her mother and
3-year-cld daughter. The tragedy oc
curred as they were returning from
church. Three shots were fired and
each took effect. Barnard's former
wife was preparing txr leave town and
Barnard, who was attached to the
child, had heard of It and was deter
mined they should not go. He met
them face to face and at once began
firing. Barnard escaped.
t Bradahaw.hand-made harness.&lO K.ar.