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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAIi. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 19001 Hen's Trousers This Sale Means Eve ry Advantage to Our Customers! As Soon as the Merits of this sale have become fully adver tised it will surpass any sale held in recent years See for yourself At Quick Clearance Prices, j Serge and Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots $3.50 to $5 values Sate Price 709 Kana Ave. Antrtaoli St GaetteL 02.95 Tomorrow, Saturday, June 23rd, we Inaugurate a 99 I! ! 1 IV iHw clothing Mi THE OBJECT OF THIS SALE IS to sell out all Seasonable Goods in their season instead of waiting until July or August and take chances of carrying goods over which is against our rule. THE PRICES ARE REDUCED SO CHEAP that it's the golden opportunity of the year to buy meri torious merchandise at ridiculously low prices which are in many instances so cheap that we hesitate to mention for fear of its seeming exaggerated even if you don't want to buy investigate these extraordinary offers This Store Can Well Afford to Sell You SI Worth for 50c and 75c And will do so every time it can it's got the stock to do it with it's got the people's confidence- No hand to mouth buying and selling at monstrous profits Big buying means minimum prices hence .we do the business. This Sale is One of Extraordinary Moment to Clothing Buyers TomorrovvComeSee SUMMER CLOTHING included in This Sale. lUICK mm 10 N CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING. en's Fine Suits Were $10, $12.50, $14, $15. Such makes as H. S. & M., or Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Chi cago, Schloss Bros. & Co. Bal timore, etc. such fabrics as Fine Blue Serges, Fine Pure Worsteds, Fine Cassimeres and Cheviots all sizes to fit all men in This Sale Tomorrow at (Q) KNEE PANT SUITS all styles. $3.50 Boys Suits sals price SI. 65 $3.00 Boys' Suits sale price SI. 95 $.3.50 Boys' Suits sale price, $2.45 $4.00 Boys' Suits sale price S2.95 $5. 6, $7.50 Boys' Suits, sale price$395 Boys' Knee Pants corduroy, double-seat and knees, worth 75e, tomorrow 39c LONG PANT SUITS 12 to 19 yrs. $5. $6.45 Boys' Suits sale price.. $3,95 $7.50 Long Pant Suits sale price.. $4.95 $8.50 Long Pant Suifei sale price.. $6.45 io Long Pant Suits sale price $7.95 Jia Long Pant Suits sale price S8.85 J Off on all Boys' Waists during sale." QUICK CLEARANCE SALE OF HATS $3, $3.50 Fine Stiff Hats, all colors, this season's blocks, sale price $2.25 Palace $2.50 fiats, sale price S1.50 Special $1.90 Stiff and Soft fiats, sale price .$1.25 All $1.50 StiS and Soft fiats, sale price 95c Men's 50c, 75e Crash Hats, all shapes, tomorrow 19c MEN'S SUITS- Were $7.50, $8.75, $9.50. The best of workmanship and materials in Fine Serges Worsteds Cassimeres cut in latest fashions most won derful values at this very in significant price These go in this sale Tomorrow at UICK CLEARANCE SALE OF FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRTS. MEN'S 50c SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. IT. Q' sale price MEN'S 50c UN LAC ND EKED WHITE SHIKTS, sale price MEN'S 50c. 75c, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, de tached cuffs or collars aud cuffs, sale yr... MEN'S rUFP BOSOM SHIRTS. In silk or Madras, fine quality, $1 value, sale pr..... BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, collars and cufla on. were 50e. sale price MEN'S FINE NIGHT SHIRTS of N. Y. mills muslin, with collar or without, sale price 35c 35c 39c 69c 35c 50c UNDERWEAR. MEN'S SUMMER 85e BALBRIGGAN - r UNDERWEAR at XUC MEN'S 50c BALBUIGGAN U.iDEli- rj jr WEAR, sale price QOC MEN'S Tic BON" BON BALBiilGGAN EL g UNDERWEAR at OUC MEN'S $1 FINK BAI.BKIGGAN and Mer- C " cerizcd Silk Underwear sale price t OC EN'Ss-L'. ALL SILK UNDERWEAR, OO HOSE. NECKWEAR. 15c MEN'S HuMr.. now.lOo 25e Nl civu Eau, uow.. i5o 25c M KN'S HOSE, now ISo s' NECKWEAR, uow 35n 60c MEN'S HOSE, now 350 I.D-U of other bargains. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Julif J. 3. West spent yesterday in leaven worth. Kiwht new members have been admitted to the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Ford Hovey. of Horton is spending a ii'W days in Topeka. Governor Stanley is making speeches in the short grass country. Tom McNeal will make a political speech in Abilene tonight. President George W. Herrick, of Wash burn college, is in Chicago. Congressman Curtis expected to reach Topeka next Monday afternoon. It cost live people $1 each to ride heir bicycles on the MiiewaJks .Friday. The street force In leveling some of the uti paved streets with the city grader. Five blocks of brick sidewalk have been laid In Martin and Dennis' addition. Assistant United States Attornev Harry Bone has returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo. The golf links are being mowed and put in good condition for Saturday's tourna ment. The Kansas delegation to the national convention calls on President McKinley today. The delegates to- the Epworth league convention visited the state house in large number. Professor F. W. Kills, of Washburn col lege, and Richard Kbee, are in Buffalo, New York. S. J. Hear has returned from Cleveland, where he attended the national convention of telephone men. K05- Hlchey of the state treasurer's of fice has returned from a visit with his lather in New Mexico. Thomas E. Prout, seeretarv of the Y. M. V. A. in Argentine, spent "Thursday in Topeka. visiting John Colawell. The Welsh Choral society will meet for rehearsal at I. O. U. F. hall, 117 West txth avenue on Monday evening. The first flag raised in the city after the announcement of ITesldont McKinley's nomination, was at the court house. R. S. Johnson has returned from a busi ness trip to Kansas City and St. Joe in the Interests of the New York Mercantile company. Tho Young People's Good Citizenship Federation wiii hold a public mass meet ing in the North Topeka Christian church this evening. After visiting McKinley the Kansas delegates to tfie national convention will Fcatter through the east for visits at their former homes. Marshall's band will have the regular Fourth of July celebration at Garfield park this year. A balloon ascension will be of Hie features. Topeka attorneys are in Emporia taking depositions in the suit between the Topeka Milling Co. and Ralston Health Yeast Co. for infringement of trademark. Black & Laird, who are building the auditorium and city building, have se cured a $75,000 sewer contract in Omaha- Marshall's band will rive a concert to night. E. B. Guild has furnished a piano for the Girls' Industrial school. The school is now looking for old unused singing books. Mrs. C K. Holliday has given $1 to the school. Sheriff Guthrie, of Marshall county, ar rived Friday and took Murphv, Estelle's partner, back to Marysvllle. The sheriff said that Murphy would get the full ex tent of the law. There were one or two tin soldiers tear ing around the state house yesterday. These tin heroes are the kind that run to gold lace in time of peace and to the woods in time of war. The Kansas Silver Republican conven tion July 2, in Topeka, will adjourn after transacting their business here and go in a body to the national conention of the party in Kansas City. A. K. Rodgers and a Topeka newspaper man made a bet yesterday. Mr. Rodgers claims that Roosevelt will be nominated next time for president. The newspaper man says no. A silk hat is the wager. One or two clerks in the state house were violently opposed to the nomination of Roosevelt for vice president. The na tional convention probably did not learn of this in time or a change of program might have been effected. Bouquet from Atchison Globe for To peka: "Every Kansan will rejoice in the fact that Topeka is getting two rattling good newspapers: heretofore there has been too much running to Missouri for newspapers. The Journal and Capital, evening and morning, are probably the best papers in the United States, printed in a town the size of Topeka." The Topeka Golf club will hold another handicap tournament on Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock. A large entry list is promised. The tournament is open to all members. The handicapper will be very liberal with those who have played but little. Visitors are welcome. The tour nament committee is A. F. Sherman. W. 11. Ruff and Hale Hamilton. The prize is a Harry Vardon driver, given by the Kel lam Book & Stationery Co.; second prize, a pair of Musselburg balls. Special Train for Michigan Democrats Detroit, Mich., June 22. Chairman Daniel J. Campau. of the Democratic state central committee, announces that the Michigan delegates and alter nates and their friends will meet in Chicago and go from there to Kansas City in a special train over the Chi casro & Alton. The special will leave Chicago at 10 p. m., Monday, July 2. Jolliers Resume Work. Akron, O., June 22. The jolliers em ldoyed in the local stoneware plants re sumed work today after a strike of five weeks. All the local plants were closed down during the strike, several hundred men being out of employment. A settlement of the difficulties was reached with the manufacturers 3'es-terday. HAWAII DELEGATES. Visiting Republicans to Remain in United States Until Aug. 1. Philadelphia, June 22. The Hawaiian delegation to the Republican national convention will leave this city today for New York. The Hawaiians were among the most popular delegates at the con vention. Their headquarters were al ways full of visitors and every time Ha waii's name was called In the conven tion there would come forth from the delegates of the states and territories a. burst of applause. It was the intention of Samuel Parker, the chairman of the delegation, to make a speech seconding the nomination of Governor RooseVelt for the vice presidential nomination, but finding the disposition on the part of the delegates to be against speech making he thought it best not to ask for the floor. The delegation will remain in New York for a few days and then will go to the Maine state convention, having been invited to attend and hear Senator Frye make an address. While in Maine the delegates will spend a few days a1, the former home, in Bath, of Harold M. Sewall, who was elected national committeeman from Hawaii last Tues day. From New Kngland the delegates will go to Washington for the purpose of calling on President McKinley and on July 21 most of the members will sail from San Francisco on the steamer Rio Janeiro for Honolulu. CHINA MUST PAY. Relief For Destitute Indians. I.os Angeles, Cal., June 22. Both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific officials are conferring with Thomas E. Hughes, a large vineyardist of Fresno, in re gard to a plan to relieve the destitute Pimya and Pagos Indians on the Gila reservation in Arizona. Labor for the vineyards is difficult to obtain and Hughes promises to transport the In dians from Phoenix to Freno at his own expense. Delegates For Kansas City. Tolendo, O.. June 22. The Democratic congressional convention of the Ninth district here today selected Negley D. Cochran and Levi Woister delegates and M. T. Palmer and E. A. Powers alternates to the national convention. Hull Renominated. Des Moines, la., June 22. Congfess rnan J. A. T. Hull was renominated to day by the Republicans of the Seventh dis'rtct. Beautiful Straw Hats, CHOICER STYLES THAN SHOWN ANYWHERE ELSE, S1.09, $1.59, $2.00, $2.50, to $5.00. Handsomest Patterns of Manhattan Shirts, Shown exclusively by us $1.50 and $2.00 Cool Underwear for Hot Weather. CREPE-DE-SANTE shown exclusively by us. 602 KANSAS AVENUE. BURG ZEIS, A Russian View on the Outcome of the Trouble. New York, June 22. H. Rothstein, the Russian financier, who is said to be the chief adviser of the Russian finance minister and who has been in this city for some days past consulting with local men of finance about a proposed Russian loan, will sail for home to morrow. Mr. Rothstein was asked last night for an opinion of the probable outcome of the present troubled con dition of Chinese affairs. "To read your papers." he said, "one miarht thing all China aflame; that the foreign ambassadors and missionaries bave been killed and that there is great trouble. "As one who knows something of China, I do not think this is true. I am convinced that communication w,ill Be restored In a day or" two and that all our people will be found unharmed. The nowers are co-operating as one na tion and they will qickly restore order. Of that I have no doubt." "Will China retain her nationality?" was asked. "Why not?" replied Mr.-Rothstein. "Surely the powers will not want her" territory. For Russia I can say that we don't want one foot of Chinese soil. Why should we want it? Have we not Siberia? There we have a vast country rich in mines and with millions of acres of grain lands. With oui great Sibe rian railroad we will develop this mag nificent country. But it will take 100 years. In that time even it can hardly be scratched. "I confess there is a great question to settle. The Chinese are a hard people to understand. They are intensely proud. They believe their country is the greatest in the world. That mis sionaries should go there and tear down their ideals and idols and try to set up what to them are barbarous practices has aroused them. Some of our mis sionaries, I am afraid, use small tact. "China has a vast population. She now has 450,000,000 people and they in crease like rats. How can one expect a strong central government for so many when there are 150 or more dia lects spoken. "I am sure now that the powers re gret not having taken Russia's advice of a fortnight since. We said send 10, 000 men with guns. The powers pro crastinated. The present riots are the result." "Will the present Chinese dynasty survive the present trouble?" "The empress dowager is a very clev er little woman. I think she will put down further insurrection. The emperor is a fool. The empress alone rules. She will surely stop any further outbreaks." "But the Chinese forts fired on the al lied fleet. Men from Russia and other countries have been killed in the fight with the Taku forts. What will Russia do?" N "China must pay. If the reports are at all true China must learn that such work is wrong. Yes, China must pay. The indemnity will be very large." "Will the powers claim money or ter ritory?" "They will Insist on gold Indemnities. China will pay in gold." HANNA'S MOVEMENTS. Will Spend Summer on the Hudson Going to Chicago Sept 1. New York, June 22. A special to the World from Philadelphia says: Sen ator Hanna will take a home In the vicinity of New York for the summer, probably somewhere on the Hudson river, or on the Sound. He will stay there until September 1. coming to the New York headquarters only two or three hours a day. Meanwhile Vice Chairman Payne will get things in running shape at Chicago for the last two strenuous months of the cam paign. Senator Hanna will go out to Chicago on September 1. IT SUITS WHITE. Ambassador to Berlin Comments on Work of the Convention. Berlin, June 22. Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador here, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press today, referring to the Philadel phia convention: "The renomination of President Mc Kinley was expected by every thinking man abroad and at home. It was a due reward for most eminent services dur ing one of the most difficult periods in our history. Of course, like every other president and especially like Washing ton, Lincoln, Grant and Cleveland, he has been bitterly attacked for every thing he has done, but future historians will undoubtedly rank him among the best presidents. "The nomination of Governor Roose velt was clearly In obedience to a de mand by the entire party and highly as he is prized as governor he is sure to render service both during the elec tion and as vice president. While hold ing that office, he can continue to exer cise the most happy influence upon Am erican politics. He certainly ought to accept the nomination. "The platform is what was expected and allowing for some minor differences of opinion, as there always are regard ing party platforms, it will aid in the certain triumph of the Republican party." $24,000 A YEAR. Salaries of Teachers in Havana Are High. Havana, June 22. The postal frauds have rather swamped the scandal ex isting in the university, which has been the milking ground for some of the best known men in Cuba, who as un der professors received $24,000 a year each. There were 72 of these profes sors and 24 assistants, some of them having no classes at all and others only one or two students. Many of the professors drew government salaries. When this was called to General Wood's attention he immediately in augurated reforms, which resulted in cutting down the list to 46, including assistants, which is enough, consider ing that there are only 450 students. For instance, instruction In Greek was divided into three parts, history, gram mar and literature; it is now combined under one professor of Greek. Expelled From Transvaal. Amsterdam, June 22. The Nether lands Railway company of South Africa has received official notification of the expulsion from the Transvaal of 1.400 of its employes with their families The Dutch consul at Lorenzo Marques tele graphs that a proclamation has been is sued to the effect that the company's officials, who refuse to do British mili tary transport work will be sent to Eur ope via East London, Cape Colony. Meeting of the Commercial Club. An ad.lourned meetins of the Com mercial club will be held on Monday evening. June 25, at 8 o'clock', to con sider the waterworks iuestion. The mayor, city council and city attorney have been invited to be present. Every member of the club who can do so is urged to attend. M. C. HOLMAN, President. Bean the The Kind Yon Hava Always Boagfa CA.S?OnXA. Bean tfeo 7 11:8 Kini YDuHaw!ways Bong S'gnatore Eeara the The Kind You Have Always Bongli D. B. HILL LEADS. With Hearst a Close Second in Favor For Bryan's Running Mate.. Philadelphia, June 22. The North American publishes the result of a can vass of the editors of prominent news papers throughout the United States as to the probable running mate of Bryan in view of the selection of Theodore Roosevelt by the Republicans as the vice presidential candidate. The tabu lated vote shows a decided preference for David B. Hill, but no man has a clear majority. Another favorite is William R.Hearst, editor of the New York Journal and Ad vertiser. He is almost as strong as Hill. Admiral Dewey finds little favor. After the Alpha. Washington, June 22. Assistant Sec retary Spalding in speaking today of the report that the British steamer Alpha had landed freight and passengers at Cape Nome on May 25, in violation of law and had since escaped capture by the United States steamer Albatross, said that he had telegraphed for a re port on the doings of the Alpha, and if it developed that she had landed a car go and passengers at Nome as reported, she would be seized at once on her re appearance in American waters. Discharged For Lack of Evidence. Denver, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock well, formerly of Hot Springs, Ark., who were arrested in this city on the charge of using the mails to defraud were dis charged by United States Commissioner Hinsdale, no evidence being offered to prove the charges. Remember the Concert To-Night At Garfield Park by Marshall's band, 3 o'clock. Get Your Shoes Tomorrow at the "Quick" Clear ance Sals which begins at the PALACE Clothing Co. All $3.50 Tan Shoes $2.90 Oxfords excepted during this sale at $5 Tan Shoes in Russia Calf and Vici Kid T (f Clapp's finest shoes jSj If during this sale at ' $3 Tan and Black Shoes All leathers nobby toes during this sale. $1.95 PRICES REDUCED ON ALL BOYS' SHOES. THE STAR GROCERY. E. MONTGOMERY, Prop.. (Successor to J. S. Sproat.) Telephone 35 a. 11a East Sixth Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Mail Orders Shippjd Promptly. Summer Drinks .15 .20 .25 bottle Hires' Root Beer . . I bottle Juniper Ade I bottle Thompson's Cherry Phosphate I pkg. Shredded Biscuit 10 I pkg.Granola 10 1 pkg. Grape-Nut .11 7 cans Eagle Milk $1.00 2 cans St. Charles' Cream. . . .25 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps .15 9 bars Silk Soap 25 7 bars Jaxson Soap .... .25 12 bars Rex Soap .25 1 doz. Mason Quart Jars 55 2 doz. Eggs. 15 Wolffs Capital Hams II California Hams .03 Honey Cured Bacon 10 White Lard, per lb 03 h 3 lb. pail C. C. Lard 28 5 lb. pail C. C. Lard.. 45 IOIb.pailCC.Lard 85 2 gal. Cider Vinegar 25 I lb. Price's Baking Powder.. .33 I lb. Jack Frost Baking Powder .15 I pail White Fish 45 14 lbs. Bulk Oats .25 20 lbs Sal Soda 25 FLOUR Is on the advance now is the time to lay in a supply before it goes still higher. We are in a posi tion to save you money. Get our prices before buying. EVERYBODY READS THE STATE JOURNAL.