The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 30, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
TOPEKA STATE JOUHNAIi, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 30, 1900.
SULZER SEES BRYAN.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NE W
The city employes will be paid Mon
day.
Many ailments under one name. '
Poor Blood, 'Weak Nerves, Impaired Digestion,
Loss of Flesh.
No energy. No ambition. Listless and indifferent.
Perhaps the penalty of overwork, or the result of
neglected health.
You must regain your vitality or succumb entirely.
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will bring
you new life, fill every vein with rich, red blood, restore
the elasticity to the step, the glow of health to the wan
cheek; inspire you with a new energy and supply the
vital force of mind and body.
izniLCPills
for
?e pi
At 11 drngglf ta or dlreot from tba Dr. Wllliama Medteln
Company, Schenectady, X. Y., postpaid on receipt of price,
60 ota. per box ; aix boxea, 12.50.
New York Congressman After
wards Discusses Political
Situation.
0
MURAL ICE MAY COME FROM AMIYHERE !
Stagnant cow-ponds, sloughs, or creeks !
It may be pure may be not pure !
Our Ice is made from twice-distilled water.
Clear as crystal. Brittle as glass. Pure as truth.
Be on the safe side. Save doctors' bills by using
MANUFACTURED ICE.
PRICES.
100 pounds, Family use 35c
50 pounds, Family use 20c
25 pounds, -Family use 10c
P
IIP
fT3
L
L23
Telephone 1Y0. 857.
0
Office 112 W. 2d St.
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I A Little Pleasure
I Along: with Work
I Is what is needed by all It preserves the health of
g the wife and of men. Some outdoor exercise is
g needed by everyone during six months of the
$ year in this climate. Most pleasure and health
g can be secured through a horse and buggy and
x all of the family can enjoy it.
0 We show the very best work, in the latest styles, at
8 prices that attract buyers, and also those who
g come to look only. The latter can see their way
8 clear to buy here. Phaetons, Surreys, Traps,
g Depot Wagons, all kinds of Business Wagons,
g Harness, and Clothing for Horses.
1 WARNER & POTTER,
5 526 and 528 Quincy Street.
0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000
Omaha, Neb., June 30. A special to
the World Herald from Lincoln, Neb.,
says:
Congressman "William A. Sulzer, or
New York, and Fred Feigl, editor of the
Tammany Times, have arrived in Lin
coln, to visit Mr. W. J. Bryan. After a
conference with, the latter, Mr. Sulzer
said:
"Regarding my candidacy for the vice
presidency, I am in the hands of my
friends. I have never been a candidate
for the vice presidency, in the sense of
soliciting support for the nomination.
In congress, however, and out of con
gress.my friends have been kind enough
to urere ml eligibility for the nomina
tion. But I want it understood that in
no way will I allow my personal ambi
tions to stand In the way of the cause
for which we are all contending. What
I do want, what my friends want, and
what the New York delegation will in
sist on, is that a man be nominated
for vice president who was a loyal and
sincere supporter not only of Mr. Bryan
but of the Chicago platform in 1896. We
want a man who will command the re
spect and confidence of the people, and
who will strengthen the ticket. Any
such man whom the convention may
deem fitter for the nomination than my
self I and my friends will actively and
gladly support.
Questioned regarding the position the
New York delegation would probably
take on the platform Mr. Sulzer re
sponded: "We will be for the unequivocal reaf
firmation of the Chicago platform. Per
sonally I am in favor of the especial re
affirmation of the plank favoring free
coinage of silver at the present legal
atio and the majority of the delegation
is in favor of it. We will oppose any
trimming or equivocation. The great
Democratic party can take no back
ward step.
'It has been erroneously reported.
concluded Mr. Sulzer, "that Mr. Croker
and ex-Senator Murphy will come to
Lincoln before going to Kansas City.
They leave New York tonight and will
proceed direct to Kansas City where
will meet them Sunday morning."
Mr. Feigl, editor of the Tammany
Times, the official organ of Tammany,
spoke enthusiastically of the prospects
tor Democratic victory in New York
this fall.
it will be hard to find more than a
handful of laboring men in New York
ity," he said, "who will not vote for
Bryan . They have learned to love, hon
or and confide in your great Nebraska
leader. Among the poor people of ou
city Mr. Bryan is loved as no public
man was ever loved before. The oppo
sition of the millionaire classes to him
is as great, it is true, as it was in '96,
and on Wall street he has no friends.
They not only fear but they hate him.
But the kid gloved millionaire casts no
larger ballot than does the man with
the dinner pail, and there are more men
who carry dinner pails than possess a
million dollars.
Roosevelt's nomination will not
strengthen the Republican party in New
xorK, continued Mr. Feigl. "It will
Weaken it. His opera bouffe method of
campaigning in costume, with brass
bands, cowboys and rough riders in his
train does not commend itself to the
good taste nor win the respect of our
people. We came within 18.000 votes
of beating him for governor, and the
Democracy of New York, united, virile
and aggressive, is far stronger todav
than it was two years ago."
Regarding Mr. Sulzer's candidacy. Mr.
Feigl said:
Mr. Sulzer is a wonderful campaign
er. He is honest, sincere and a fighter,
and he commands the respect and confi
dence of the common people. If New
York presents any name to the conven
tion It will be his, and she will vote for
him as a unit. From outside New York
Mr. Sulzer now has over 200 letters from
delegates to the convention pledging
themselves to his support.
vvnetner it be Mr. Sulzer or some
other man, our delegation will insist that
the nominee for the vice presidency be a
man who was true to Mr. Bryan and the
Chicago platform. And we will favor
the reaffirmation of that platform and
particularly the free silver plank. Bi
metallism is daily gaining adherents in
New York. I personally know hundreds
of men who were for the gold standard
in 96 and are for the double standard
today.
And further, there are in Npw Vnrlr
thousands upon thousands of mpn who
voted for McKinley who are opposed to
mpenalism. Their hearts hpnt wUh
loyalty and love for the republic which
the fathers founded, and they are bit
terly indignant at the attempt of the
Republican party to place this frep
country in the imperial, land grabbing
man-enslaving column." '
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
9 n- i
m are now reauy
TO DO YOUR NICE WORK IN
Cleaning your Spring
Clothing or Hats
g AT THE OLD STAND, 9
413 Kansas Avenue 2
5 anl 112 west XTiath. St.,
6 And guarantee you the finest
5 work on earth. g
! CHIVERS
p Established In Kansas over 43 years 6
Please send for Price List $
g Toloplione S09.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
WE'LL DO YOUR HAL'LINQ RiOHT.
opexa Transfer Go.
509 Kansas A vcmo.
Cfflce loL 320. House Tel. 393.
F. P, BACON, Proprietor.
tDy-EEE ME ALCUT STORAGE.
$2.00.
Kansas
City and Return via the
Santa Fe Route.
Special train from Topeka July 4,
leaving here 9:55 a. m., arriving at Kan
sas city ii:o a. m.
Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30
p. m.
W e also have six other trains daily
Detween Kansas city and Topeka.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Good
returning July 9.
$9.76
Oklahoma City and Return,
via the Santa Fe.
Account Second Annual Reunion
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Tickets
sale June 30 to July 3, inclusively, final
limit July t.
Tourist Rates to Colorado and XT tan.
Tickets will be sold from points ot
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorad
Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah, June 1st to Sep
tember loth, at greatly reduced rates.
See nearest ticket agent or write
H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. & T. A.
St. Louis, Ma
V. E. NIPPS, Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
Oklahoma City and Return, $9.76
via the Santa Fe.
Account Second Annual Reunion of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Tickets on
sale June 30 to July 3, inclusively, final
limit July. 6. .. . - . -
MORE TIIV1E FOR NEELY.
Governor Stanley has returned from
Milwaukee.
Jailor Grubbs is again able to be at
the city Jail.
George Findlay has returned from
Philadelphia,
The soldiers' reunion at Wichita will
be held in October.
The state bank of Cimarron has been
granted a charter.
The Santa Fe Reds are playing ball
In St. Joseph today.
The state officers and employes drew
their monthly pay today.
The Kansas Democrats will go to
Kansas City tomorrow.
Miss Anna Parry Bundy will be at
her studio again on Monday.
The county treasurer's books for the
payment of taxes, close today.
Alvin Young of the Santa Fe Is
spending his vacation in Wisconsin.
The state convention of silver Repub
licans will be held in Topeka Monday.
Judge McCabe and Judge Dolman
boast of the coolest offices in the court
house.
Dr. Bailey will lecture Monday mor
ning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
Rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreyer leave to
morrow for a three months' tour in
Germany.
George Kirkpatrick addressed a tem
perance meeting at the Euclid Avenue
church last night.
John Sargent's horse ran away with
him yesterday without injuring any
thing but the buggy.
Watermelons displayed on Kansas av
enue today look like they had been kept
in a cellar all winter.
Col. S. M. Fox, adjutant general, has
returned from attending the K. N. G.
officers school at Newton.
The meeting of the quarterly confer
ence will be held Monday evening at
the First Methodist church. h
The executive committee of the state
temperance union will meet at the office
of Troutman & Stone July 20.
Major A. P. Shreve of Topeka is one
of the sergeant at arms for the Demo
cratic national convention.
J. T. White of Ada, formerly a mem
ber of the state live stock sanitary com
mission, was in the city today.
The examination of applicants for
teachers' certificates in this county will
be held Monday and Tuesday.
The improvements which are being ad
ded to the residence of A. A. Robinson
at Eighth and Tyler are elaborate.
The Citizens" Protective league will
discuss the waterworks question at a
meeting to be held week after next.
The Kansas semi-centennial exposi
tion will be a success. Every one is
talking about It and urging its merits.
Maple Hill wants the Rock Island to
stop the Colorado flyer there in the ev
ening to permit Topeka shoppers to get
off.
A wild rumor started in North Topeka
yesterday that one of the fire wagons
ran over a girl while going to the fire
yesterday morning.
The new fangled grading machine
which "dubbed around" on Fillmore
street has been relegated for the good
old-fashioned plow and shovel.
Judge White, who lives at 933 Kansas
avenue had his pension increased to $50
a month through the efforts of Congress
man Curtis and Senator Baker.
H. G. Larimer will speak at the Chris
tian Citizenship meeting of the Y. P.
S. C. E. of the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Charles A. Town4; the vice presiden
tial nominee of the Populists, will ad
dress the Silver Republican state con
vention in Topeka Monday afternoon.
The name of the McCoy Mercantile
company was omitted from the list of
merchants who will give up the use of
premium stamps. The firm signed the
agreement.
The glass in the door of Assistant
County Attorney Nichols' office is
broken. The rumor was started that
he had thrown a man through the door
but this is a mistake.
The depressed lawn around the court
house was to be a wonderful method of
keep plenty of moisture in the ground
for the grass.- Already the grass there
is scorched and withered.
Topeka laboring men and business
men are so prosperous that it has be
come necessary for the city clerk to
make public requests that people call at
his office and get the money which is
due them.
The tin roof of the Columbian build
ing where the government thermometer
is located is hotter these days than the
sands of the desert. If the inside of a
building is like an oven the roof is like
a waffle iron.
These hot days Judge Hazen keeps
the little window just behind his seat
in the court room open. It has been
rumored that it was built there for the
purpose of allowing Bailiff Coyne to'
pass in cold lemonade but it is really
for ventilation.
Fire Chief Wilmarth has suggested
many minor changes in the arrange
ment of the rooms for the fire depart
ment in the new city hall. He was
Case
Is Again Put Off
Time Till July 23.
This
New York, June 30. A writ of extra
dition for Charles F. W. Neely, charged
with embezzling many thousands of dol
lars from the postal department of
Cuba, was moved for by United States
District Attorney Burnett before Judge
LaCombe, in the circuit court. The mo
tion was made in accordance with the
provisions of the special extradition act
passed by congress in the closing hours
of the last session. Gen. Burnett was
assisted by an assistant United States
district attorney, while John D. Lind
sey appeared for Neely.
Neely, who has been in Ludlow Street
jail ever since his second arrest, in de
fault of. $50,000 bail, was taken to the
court room. The case was adjourned to
July 23 next to give Mr. Lindsey time to
prepare his brief and submit it and also
to enable the government to secure
more evidence. Mr. Lindsey opposed the
motion on the ground that the act of
June 6 was unconstitutional.
Gen.- Burnett argued that if the gov
ernment could s'urrender a prisoner to a
foreign country under international
comity without any special act, it could
do so all tire more by having this act.
The chief point in question seemed to be
whether the evidence submitted with
the indictment was sufficient or not.
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Return $19.00 via Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 21, July 7, 8, 9,
10, 18 and Aug. 18. Stopovers allowed
between Pueblo and Denver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of ticket October 31st.
King, agent, for particulars.
See T. L.
The Union Pacific have arranged for
extra equipment on all trains for Kan
sas City July 4th and special train will
leave Kansas City for Salina at 11 p. m.
in addition to usual evening trains.
0
v
ROYAL Baking
Powder is indispens
able to the prepara
tion of the finest
cake, hot-breads,
rolls and muffins.
Makes
the lightest
most
delicious
and
tasty
hot biscuit
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy other powders because they are " cheap."
Housekeepers should stop and think. If
such powders are lower priced, are they not
inferior ?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion to
save a few pennies?
Alum is used in some baking powders be
cause it is cheap. It costs but a few cents a
pound whereas the chief ingredient in a pure
powder costs thirty. But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
DOUBTERS.
Can Be Changed by Knowledge.
If there is any doubt about making
brain power by the use of certain food,
the doubter should make the following
experiment.
Helen Frances Huntington of Gaines
ville, Ga., says: "Just a word of com
mendation concerningGrape-Nuts which
I have found to be the most wholesome,
nourishing and appetizing food that has
ever come to my knowledge.
'I am not a dyspeptic, but being con
stantly engaged in severe brain work I
found that I did not thrive on ordinary
diet; even a moderate dinner dulled my
brain so as to be practically incapable
of critical work. I tried meat-juice, pep
tonoids, the two meal system of light
breakfast and no supper which brought
on nervous depletion and sleeplessness.
so I resorted to one and another of the
various health-foods which all seemed
alike tasteless and valueless as a brain
food, until quite by chance, I had a dish
of Grape-Nuts food served as dessert
liked it so well that I began to use it
daily, for supper four teaspoons in a
saucer of hot milk, eaten before it dis
solves to mushmess.
"This point should be remembered as,
after a certain time, evaporation seems
to effect the sweet nutty flavor of the
food as in the case of certain fine-flavored
fruits.
"The result in my case was simply
astonishing. I had no desire whatever
for sweet pastries, meats or in fact any
thing else; and my brain was as clear
and active at night as on awaking from
a long, refreshing sleep.
"The peculiar advantage about Grape
Nuts food is that it supplies the nutri
tive qualities of a varied diet without
the bad results of heavy eating. I
cheerfully recommend its use to all
brain workers, if not as an exclusive
diet, certainly for the last meal of the
day. I always take it with me when
traveling, which saves a deal of annoy
ance and discomfort,"
given permission to make all the
changes deemed necessary.
T. B. Smith, who was arrested Thurs
day for running a joint in Smoky Row,
was arrested again Friday. He began
operating his joint as soon as released
after his first arrest but did not do
much business before Sergeant Don
ovan paid him another visit.
An examination has been held in To
peka by J. W. Naylor of St. Joseph for
applicants for employment in the rail
way mail service. The following can
didates passed the" examination: A. E.
Robinson, H. G. Bardsley, D. L. Car
son. T. A. Wilkie, R. G. Moody, and W.
J. Stovall.
NEARLY 80 MILLION.
Enormous Output of Kansas
Packing Plants For One Year.
The packing industry-of Kansas has fur
nished statistics concerning the business
for the report of the state labor bureau.
The total amount of capital invested
in grounds, buildings, machinery and fix
tures by the nine firms reporting is $9,-
455,793.14. The total assessed valuation of
ten plants reporting is $1,193,915.
The receipts by the plants during the
year 1899 were: Fresh meats, five report
ing, $24,933,922.74; smoked meat, four re
porting, $1,011,522.75; salt meats, four re
porting, $2,742,349.07; canned meats, two re
porting, $167,000; butterine, one reporting,
$400,000; fertilizer, three reporting.. $190,000;
other products, five reporting, $9,986,833.37,
making a total of $78,148,394.57 received by
the nine plants for the year.
I he total cost of all raw material used
by these nine plants durintr the year 1899
was $42,844, 5iG. 91. Other expenditures such
as rent, insurance, repairs and miscellan
eous expenses increase this amount to
$77,545,844.43.
The total number of employes of the
nine firms reporting are 8.353. to whom
$4,146,190.86 was paid during 1899 in wages
and salaries.
Of the 4,330,699 animals killed during the
year 88 per cent, of the cattle. 99 per cent,
of the calves, 33 per cent, of the hogs
and 100 per cent, of the sheep were Kan
sas products. The total killing capacity
of the nine plants was 40,631 animals daily
and the floor space covered is 120 acres.
PHILIP NEAR DEATH.
SANTA FE TRAIXS.
Changes Made at Topeka by the New
Card Effective Sunday.
At noon Sunday the new summer
time card on the Santa Fe goes into
effect. Under this schedule Topeka peo
ple can leave for points east at the,fol
lowing times:
4:30 a. m., 7:30 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 3 p. m.,
4:40 p. m., 8:50 p. m.
For points west Topeka people can
leave as follows:
12:20 a. m., 3:55 a. m., 10:52 a. m., 11:55
a. m., 12:50 p. m.
The trains for St. Joe will leave daily
at i:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. and arrive in
Topeka from St. Joe at 10:40 a. m. and
10:55 p. m.
Although the new schedule goes into
effect tomorrow, Topeka people will not
be able to take a train east bound from
here at 3 o'clock in the afternoon until
July 4. Through eastbound train No. 2,
the leaving time of which at Topeka has
been changed from five minutes past 5
o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock in
the afternoon will continue to pass
through Topeka on the old time unrtl
July, on which date the first train leav
ing San Francisco on the new schedule
will arrive here.
Under the new card eastbound train
No. 8, which will continue to leave here
at 4:30 In the morning, will run through
to Chicago, arriving there at 9 o'clock
at night. This train will then start from
Denver instead of Pueblo as at presenC
FOR TWENTIETH KANSAS.
train at Winfield.
The dress will be campaign hat and
khaki uniform.
By order of COL. METCALF.
ADNA G. CLARKE, Adjutant.
4TH OF JULY.
The Admiral Becomes Yiolently
111 Suddenly.
New York, June 30. Rear Admiral
John Philip, commander of the Brook
lyn Navy yard was suddenly taken ill
and was at the point of death for sev
eral hours yesterday, says the Journal
and Advertiser, and he is still a very
sick man. As yet the doctors are un
able to determine the cause of Admiral
Philip's illness. His heart is still very
weak and close watch on their patient
is maintained.
A report was in circulation that Rear
Admiral Philip might have been pois
oned but his physicians positively deny
this.
NEW OIL COMPANY.
One Organized to Develop Field in
Baiton County.
The Kansas Oil and Gas - company
with a capital of $500,000 has been or
ganized and application has been made
for a charter. The company will have
general offices at Fort Scott. The char
ter fee which the company will pay on
the $50,000 capital paid up is $327.50. L.
G. Neely of St. Marys, 0.,-is president;
C. C. Nelson, Fort Scott, is secretary;
Charles Murdock, of Lafayette, Ind., is
treasurer.
The company is backed by the Deit-
rich Gas syndicate which operates . in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana and
which is said to be as wealthy as the
Standard Oil company.
This company has for several weeks
been engaged in securing leases on oil
and gas lands in Bourbon county and
the development which is promised has
aroused the citi.sens of Fort Scotf to
much enthusiasm.
How Train "Will Be Run to Bough
Riders' Reunion. m
The following circular concet-ninsr the
Twentieth Kansas train to the Rough
Riders' reunion has been issued:
I he official Twentieth Kansas train for
Oklahoma City Rough Rider reunion will
leave Kansas City, Mo., Monday, July 2,
10:10 p. m., going over the Southern Kan
sas via Ottawa, Garnett, Iola, Chanute,
Independence and Winfield. One fare for
the round trip.
Members of company C loin the train at
Holliday.
Members of company H loin the train
at Ottawa.
Members of company A Join the train
at Ottawa via Lawrence, or via main line
at Wintield.
Members of companies L and M join the
Excursion to Kansas City via the
Urtit- Tulon T?m,4-A
Special train will leave Topeka at 9:(J6
o'clock a. rn., returning will leave Kan
sas City at 11:00 o'clock p. m.
REGULAR trains as usual, leaving
Topeka at 4:30 and 7:30 a. m., and 3:35
p. m., returning will leave Kansas City
6:30, 10:00 and 11:00 p. m.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make
a new man or woman of you.
4th of July Rates via the Santa Fe.
to points within 200 miles of Topeka at
one and one-third fare (except to Kan
sas City, which is one fare for the round
trip.) Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good
returning July 5.
4th of July Rates via the Santa Fe.
to points within 200 miles of Topeka at
one and one-third fare (except to Kan
sas City, which is one fare for the round
trip.) Tickets on sale July 3 and 4, good
returning July 5.
Marshall's Band.
Marshall's band will render an in
teresting programme at their concert
tomorrow afternoon.
$2.00 Kansas City and Return $2.00
via the Rock Island Route.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4, good
for return July 9th. See notice of special
train July 4th.
None better. Swan Fountain Fens.
Bennett's Book Store, 730 Kan. Ave.
The Union Pacific have arranged for
extra equipment on all trains for Kan
sas City July 4th and special train will
leave Kansas City for Salina at 11 p. m.
in addition to usual evening trains.
Marshall's band concert at Garfield
park tomorrow afternoon, 3 p. m.
iJ -t vfjl 1 1 1
There are no scraps or impurities in D. B.
Long's Sports ffiZStSm It is made from the
WHOLIv leaf as it was grown, not by ma
chinery but by the hands of the best American
workmen, under good sanitary conditions,
and there is no injurious doctoring. That's
why it is smoked with pleasure to the end
Sportsman cigars end in smoke; (because
they are pure. Do you smoke the Sportsman ?
Stamped toith the Name and Sold Everywhere.
NAVE McCORD MERCANTILE CO.. Distributors. ST. JOSEPH, MO.